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07-July.-..I .T < K’v ' . - / - - - , ... . -vr. , The First Lady Visits C o r n a t z e r R e a d in g P r o g r a m G e t s S o m e S t a t e w id e A t te n tio n P age D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y * 1 E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R P 1 USPS 149-160 Num ber 27 Thursday, July 5, 2007 32 PAGES R o b e r t L a n d r y N e w S u p e r in t e n d e n t PiriQbrook Principal Picked On Split Vote By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record After conducting interviews witli two candidates tliree days ago, tlic Davie County Board of Education voted Monday to offer the position of superintendent to Dr. Robert Landry. The vote was Landry »0* unanimous. Regina Graham; and Carol Livengood voted against tlie motion, citing a less than thorough selection, process as their reasons. “I cannot support the motion to . offer a contract to Dr. Landry at this time," Graham said. “1 am concerned about his lack of central office experience, particularly the lack of experience with budget and fiscal management. I was hoping the board woiild conduct a thorough search for candidates, not only from within our system, but from a wider pool of qualified applicants, i believe a decision of this magnitude should be made only' after careful, I well thought out discussions and not hurried into.” ' Livengood said she would like to see the board “slow down a bit.” Carl Lambert, who, was named chair of the board Monday, disagreed. “I feel the climate in our community is such that we needed to move forward, and I feel this is the right guy.” Named vice chair at the meeting, Linda Barnette said, “I am Please See Landry - Page 7 Davie Board of Education member Carol Livengood says its too early to select a new superintendent, flanked by fellow board members R,ick Ellis, Terry Renegar and Dr. Regina Graham. - Photo by Robin Snow Town , } Offices Friday : ‘ t- i Concentration Cooper Wall concentrates on a bunt under the eyes of Lane Bolmer, Cody Hendrix, Chase Johnson at Luke Bolmer at baseball camp last week at Rich Park. For more photos, please turn to page B3. - Photo by Robin Snow The filing period for the 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. Tlie seats to be filled are being held by: John H. Ferguson, mayor; Ted Titsworth, District I; Howard Futrell, District III; and Alan "Al” Barnett, 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 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 Yeriion D. Thompson. All filings must be in the Davie County Board of Elections Office, 124 S. Salisbury St„ Mocksville, and all filing fees will be $5. '' )| ' it Teen’s death Beirig Investigated By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie teen facing a kidnapping charge in con­ nection with the brutal beating of an Iredell man was found dead this past week­ end. According to a report from the Davie Sheriff’s D epartm ent, Candice Marie Joyal, 18, of 991 Q'adstone Road,' Mocksville was found unresponsive aroufid 1 p.m. at a home on Joyal Swicegood Street near Cooleemee on July 1. Capt. J.D, Hartman said Joyal was at a friend’s home spending the night when she was found. \ Joyal was sleeping on thè couch and the friend was sleeping oh the floor. Hartman said the friend at­ tempted to rouse Joyal around 8 a.m. that morning but Joyal would not wake. She tried again near noon and became scared when Joyal would not wake. She became frightened and contacted a frieiid. Afterwiu:ds they called 911, according to Hartman. ■ Joyal was charged with one count second-degree kidnapping, along with two other females, on April 29 ^...>■..................... after their involvement in the beat­ ing and kidnapping of Gene Moore, 23, of Statesville and his girifriend following a drug purchase made in Chariotte, Moore and his girlfriend were brought to another home on Dalton Road, Moore was severely beaten by four male suspects while his girl­ friend, wf»s held in another room of' the liOme by Joyal and the female suspects. . ^ Joyal was scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on July 12. Hartman said that the cause, Joyal’s death is being further inves­ tigated. An autopsy will be performed at Baptist Medical Center. Mocl(sville, Sheriff’s Officers Promoted ^ aartment'Several Mocksville police officers and Davie Sheriff’s Dep; employees were promoted as a new fiscal year began on July 1. Mocksville police promotions: Cpl. Jeff Finney to sergeant, Officer Rick Donathan to sergeatU, Sgt. Keith Gunter to first sergeant, and Of­ ficer Stuart Shore to detective. The following promotions took effect July 1 at the Davie Sheriff’s Department; Karen Allen to business manager (administrative); Melinda York to Evidence Technician; Darren Ireland from sergeant to lieuten­ ant; Robert Jackson to sergeant; Wesley Martin to corporal; Terry Myers to lieutenant from sergeant; Kevin Barker to sergeant; Brad Almond to corporal; Thomas Grubb to lieutenant from sergeant; Vickie Fields and Michael Snody to Sergeants (K9); Cameron Sloan to lieutenant; Shan- ijion Mathis to corporal: Del Cooper to sergeant; Scott Kiinniel to de­ tective/sergeant; Jeff Harpe to lieutenant from sergeant; Gary Zickmund to sergeant; Alana Geiger to sergeant. . - ,.v, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 5,2007 E d i t o n a l ^ g e D e c la ra tio n O f In d e p e n d e n c e IN CONGRESS, July 4,1776. ' The unonimaus Declaration of the thirteen united States of America, When in the Csuiîs of huiiiiui events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the poiitlcal bands which hnve connectcd them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws'of Natute and of Nature's Ood entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires Uiat they should declare the causes which impel thcmtothe separationi: , ;,i . We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men aie treated equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unaliehaBté Rights, that among these,ate Lift. Liberty an4 the purviit of Happincssl-Thai to secure these rights, Qovemmems áre inswuted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, -That whenever any Form of Government be­ comes destructive of these ends. It is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it; and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such prin- . ciples and organizing Us powers in such form, as to them shall seem most liiceiy to elTect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Oovemments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accohlingly. ail experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themSelves l>y abol­ ishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But wheri a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing Invariably the same Object evinces a design to re­ duce them under absolute Despotism, It is their ri¿it, it is their duty, to, throw off such Oove^rnent, and to provide new Guards for their future security.-- Such has f e n the,patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the,, necessity whicli constrains them to alter their former Systems of Oov^emnient. ■ rte histoiy of the present King of Great Brilálti Is a history of repealed injti- ; ries and iisuipntloiis, all haWng In dliect object thè estitbllshihem of an abso- , lutéTVmnttÿ oveítiicse States. Tb proVe this, let Facts bo submitted (o a candid world. i hààrefused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good, • ■ , ¿ ' ' H<j has fotblildeii'his Oovemon to pass Laws of immediate aqd pressing Imporiaiice, unlíss stispendcd iti their opération till his Assent should be ob­ tained; and when so.'suspendcd, he has utterly neglected td attend to theiii. He has reftised to pas? other Laws for the accornmodation of large dislricts of people, unless those people Would lellnqulsh the right of Representation in the Legislature, a right inestimable to them and foiinldable to tyrants only. ’ Me hiv> called tbgetherlegislative ladles at places iinusual, uhcoitifprtable, and distant from the depository of their public Records, for the sole puipo.se of fatiguing them into compiiance with his measures, ■ ; ’ He h»s dissolved Represeiitatiye Houses repeatedly, tbr opposing with manly . ,finnnM^his invasions on the rights of the people. - , f f, ' He has liefiiscd for a long time, after such dlssblutlons, to caiise otíienítobe ' ' elected; , whereby the Legislative powers, incapable of Ahnihilation, have re‘ turned to'the People at large for their ejtercise; the Stale temaininj in the mean time exposed to all the dangera of Invasion from without, and convulsions withhi. ; . . :i.' He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States; fur that pur-, pose obstruptiog the Laws for Naturalization of Foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither, and raising the condition« of new Appropriations o^Lands. , - Ho has obstructed the Administralion of Justice, by refusing his.Assent to Low» for establishing Judiciary powers. '■■■ ' He, has made Judges dependent oil his Will alotiei for the tenure of their offices, and the amount anil payment of ilieir salaries., ' , / / , He has erected a multitude of New Olllces, and sent hither swarms of Of­ ficers to harrass our people, and ent out their substance; He has kept among us, in tjmes of peace. Standing Arniies witiiout thp Consent of our legislatures. ' v ' He has uffected torenderjhe Miiitnry independent of and/luperior to the CIvllpower. ' . , ■ He has contblned wilh.Qj{im iasubject lis to a juiisdlclion foreign to oux. I constitution, md u'nSckrio\Wedgcd oy our laws; giving his Assent io their Ac<s"''’ ' orprctended.Legislallon; ' For Quartering large bodies of armed troops among us: For protecting them, by a mock TYial, from punishment for any Murders which thsy should commit on the Inhabitants of these States! For cutting off our lYade with all parts of tlie world: For imposing Tiixcs on us without our Consenti Por depriving us In many cases, of the benefits of Trial by Jury: For transporting us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended otTences.... ' ‘ In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms; Out repeated Petitions have been answered only by re­ peated injury. A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which ' , may define a IVmnt, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. . Nor have We been wanting In attentions to our Briltish brethren. We have warned them from time to time of attempu by Uielr legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdictipn over us. We have reminded them o f tlie circum­ stances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their na­ tive justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the tics of bur common kindred to dlsavo\y these usiirpalions, which, would Inevitably inter­ rupt our connectioas and correspondence. They too have tieen deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our Separation, itnd hold them, as we hold the rest of man­ kind, Enemies in War, In Peace Friends. We, therefore, the Representatives of the united States of America, In Gen­ eral Congress, Assembled, appealing to tiie Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in thé Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That_ these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Indepindent Slates; that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crqvn, and that all political . connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent Stales, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peoce, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do ali other Acts and Things which Independent Stales may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. H e r F in a l C o lu m n L o u is e S tr o u d D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Bpx 99, Mocksville, NC 2702B (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher ■ Robin Snow.,........................'........General Manager Mike Barnhardt,..,.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow.'................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow,,...................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvlllo Enterprise Oavis Record Cooleeniee ilournai 1916-1958 . 1899-1958 1901-1971 . Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates , Single Copy, 50 Cents / $20 PerYear In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. I •' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: , Davie County Enterprise Record RO, Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 - J—.............................................................................................................................. - 1 have been thinking of the school diiys of long ago. I ' gueiis it’s only natural to remember some of the things our teachers would say. I remember Miss Snljy Hunter, our 6th grade teacher, used to have quite a few sayings she quoted . often. When Miss Hunter found it difficult to read a student’s writing, she would say, “A Philadelphia lawyer could not rend it." Through the yews she taught several children from the same family and often got the names mixed up, calling the younger child by the older child’s name. I’m sure those of you who went to school to Her remember her well, She taught here for many years. She was a large woman M d liltQiyiSlirddnts were,a little afraid . i of her at first. We had mjmy dedicated teachers in those days ns we do now. , Something I had long forgotten about was that stockings had n senin down the back. It was not easy to keep --------------------------that seam straight and it did not look nice if you didn’t. Seamless hose becaine popujar and soon replaced stockings with seams., : SoiTtebody mentioned recently that back in the old days people had to lick stamps - 1 hadn’t thought about it but 1 certainly remember it, I don’t know how long it’s been since I licked a stamp but I'm glad wii don’t have to do that anymore. , My sister remembers that when she was a little girl our little neighbor boy, Frank Daniel, now Dr. Frank Daniel, a retired dentist in Winston-Salem, used to come across the street and they would play together. Frank would pull up two onions from their garden and get two cold biscuits from their kitchen and the two of them would sit on our back steps and eat them. One day he came with only one biscuit. When asked, he said that Helen, his sister, had almost caught him getting this one. Later, Helen, who was ' older, said that i>hc and their mother knew all along where the biscuits were going. The children drove many a mile in pretend cars with a tin pie pan as the steering wheel. They also spent time painting our front yard floor with an old shaving brush my brother had discarded. My sister also remembers spending afternoons playing Monopoly with another little neighbor, Bobby Ijames. I n T h e M a i l ... B e A R e s p o n s ib le P e t O w n e r To the editor: What constitutes pet ownership or responsibility? I wonder about tliis as I continue to take care of three kittens that just happened to have been bom under my porch instead of someone else’s yard. Jheso kittens were the offspring of a cat who served a purpose to someone in my neighborhood by catching the mice in' the yard. They fed this beautiful and useful feline, but never cared enough to get it fixed. The result is a number of sweet little kittens. ■j I am shocked and dismayed by the ease as to which people can shrug their shoulders, walk away and leave it for someone else to clean up and take care of. 1 am fortunate enough to have wonderful veterinarians^ Drs. Bentley and Jackson, who were kind and gener­ ous, with theii^ services. Please, think beyond what an animal can do foi- you, please be^ respoiisible and get your pets, yes, even outside ones, spayed and neutered, Thers are too many unwanted animals that arc killed ev­ ery day because of people not caring. Melanie MicBle Mocksville Many happy hours were spent this way. Children’s play was different in those days. Ipods and cell phones were unheard of. Children used to play games in the yard like Snake-in-the Gully, Tliree Deep and Base. They played hopscotch on the sidewalk and jumped rope. I wonder if children still play hide-tuid-seek. When my piano students came early sometimes they would play cops and robbers in the, yard until their music lesson time come. My brother used to have a friend over and they would listen to the baseball games on the radio. We always drew off a chart on a big piece of brown paper from the dry, cleaners to keep a i^scord PfiaÙ :thoiits;,;ro)ts ah^ | ' Sometimes'he'would down those plays as they hi>ppciiéà; Tniit‘’i^tà be^re t^® / .dajSfofteïeviàçînXT: ' > Something I have discoursed receritfy is that you can live in tlie same town for a long time ond not even be aware of changes that have taken place all around you. When I was younger, I went with a group on a fairly ’ regular schedule to entertain the people at Autumn Care. However, when I came here to live in January, I was amazed to find several buildings filled with people. Maiiy activities are planned for the patients here for thob'e who are able to participate. Unfdrtiiriately, I have not beeii able to take part, I can only walk a few steps with my walker ^ now but hope to gain strength and be able to walk again. For over six years, I have written a column each month for the Enterprise Record and have enjoyed doing this. I appreciate all the kind words people have expressed to me during this time. Due to my ill health, this will be my last article. I am now a patient at Autumn Care of Mocksville and am not able to continue writing at this time. I regret that I must give up’writing my column, but please continue to remember me in your prayers. , I r e t t e t t W e lc o m ^ : '■ ^ '^ 0 Entejprise Record wejcomes lettefs'^^b* 1 era. letters may be on topics of loco),' state» notional of intemationa} issues. ' ■ ' i ^ i , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided tl^ey we not libelous, vulgar or h) poov taste. The'ec(itor res^os therigliMQediUt^ttersforgratnmctrandtorspatje, ' •j' All letters should includi^^ the.niune and addiess of,the ' wrljw, including » slgnoim'^.'A’,tel(!phpne numl^iij ^Qt to ) ,,, i, '' Pleoi? have IftUsiis in the newspaper office no later than |4 p,m.*Mpqd«y of the week to be published. Davie Cgiinty Enteippse ^tecprd P.O. ?ox,' 99, Mocksville, or emajl to; emews®davie-enterjjrlse,com.' ’ ’ ,,',1,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 ■ 3 Raleigh Report: Budget Talks Continue By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House and Senate agreed to pass a continuing resolution to keep state government func­ tioning for the next 30 days un­ der the existing budget until a final budget agreement for the next two years can be reached. As a part of the resolution, the quarter-cent sales tax scheduled to expire on June 30 will be ex­ tended until July 31. If you’ll recall, under the House budget, this lax (as well as the quarter- percent on tlie income tax for the state’s highest wage earners) is continued for another two years, equating to more than $300 mil­ lion in additional revenue for the state in 2008 and an estimated $36p mimonin2009. Under the Senate budget, these temporary taxes, originally enacted in 2001 during poor economic times, arc finally allowed to expire. The decision on whether or not these taxes should be al- lowed to sunset ha.s been a point of great contention between House and Senate budget nego­ tiators. Another is the compet­ ing plans for a permanent solu­ tion to the ever-rising Medicaid costs burdening counties across the state. North Carolina is the only state in the nation that requires its counties to assume a portion of the non-fcdcraliy covered costs of Medicaid. House lead­ ership has indicated that agree­ ing with the Senate to allow the temporary taxes to expire will only make the state’s assumption of Medicaid costs more difficuh. Stay tutted, there’s much more to come before final reso­ lution of this budget will be reached. I’ll do my best to keep you posted with pertinent devel­ opments. I enjoyed having Morgan Costner and Sara Dinkins, both of Mocksville, serve with mo os pages in the House this week. Both ladies did an excellent job and represented Davie County quite well. On Thursday, in collaboration with Seil. Andrew Brock, I was delighted to host a group of 26 students from Davie County who were participants in the Davie County 'Vbuth Leadership Acad­ emy, a week-long program de­ signed to foster interest in our future leaders coordinated by the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. The group toured the Legislative Building as well as the State Capital and enjoyed visits with special guests Lt. Gov. Bcveriy Perdue and Speaker of the House Joe Hacktjey. The following students were a part of the visit:' Alex Abbott, Maggie Arnold, Palmer Benson, Cameron Brockman, Erica Coffey, Whittney Correll, Derek Danner, LeiLani Drouillard, Ti-cvon Faulkner, "niylor Frank, Olivia, Harvel, Dalton Hummer, Madison Junker, Jonah Kinder, Allison Lambert, Clara MacDoneli, Jansen McDaniel, Corbin Scott, Shelton Haynes, Laura Spillman, Jessica Swade, Izzy 'Vaughan-Jones, Madison ■Whitlock, and Kacy 'V’ount. Also present were DCCC Staff Teresa Kines and Scott GanU, Counselors Erin Binkley and Christine McLamb, Facilitator Dr. Dwaine Phifer, and Bus Driver Chad Dalton. These young ladies and gentleman represent the best and brightest of our community’s fu­ ture leaders, and it was my plea­ sure to host them during their visit to Raleigh. 1 hope each of you enjoyed your time at the Capitol. If you have any questions or would like additional infomta- tion on the continuing resolution, the budget, or any other legisla­ tive matter, feel free to contact my office, and I'll be happy to gather available information. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; MocksviUe Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; juliab@ncleg.net. S u b s c r ib e T o d a y $ 2 0/yea r inside N o rth C a ro lin a $25 O ut o f state Mail payment, with address to; Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ' 336-751-2120 Half Off Day! J u ly 4th O nly Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 75.^ ^ iidkiiiN illc Uoiiil • Mocks\illc • .VVi-7,^.'-S2‘>2 J U L Y 2 0 0 7 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org COMMUNITY PROGRAMS DIABETES SCREENING—$15 fee.An Individual consultation with a certified R O W A N R E G IO N A L diabetes educator. Participants get a finger SUPPORT CROUPS MEDICAL CENTER sticl( blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regicnal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Inlormallon. I : m I tv\ г I ( ) N /\ I, C l. A S S i :s CAROIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS. Learrt'iibout the'rlsk factor's for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets monthly from 9-11 a.m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 (or class schedule or more Information. COMPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group classes and Individual Instruc­ tion are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the con­ trol of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. Ail classes are held in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 tor more information. Diabetes classes will be offered on the fQl-. lowing dates, and vou musUttencLalLthrea sessions: July 9,16 and 23 ,6 -8 p.m. July 17,24 and 31,9-11 a.m. July 25, August 1 and 8,1-3 p.m. GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a spe­ cial program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9 -11 a.m.- at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. Gestational diabetes classes will be_oiiflced on the fQllQWing dates: attend the dat9.oi your choice. July 5,12,19 or 26 LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treat­ ment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more Information. BETTER BREATHING CLUBThe Better Breathing Club does not meet in July and August. Meetings resume in September. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUPFirst Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Women's Health Education classroom ort the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower.Call (704) 210-6B70 for mors Information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the :ilth floor of Rowari, , Reglonai's patient tower.Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUPThird Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., 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 Salisbury.Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. -WOMEN’S HEALTH Call (704) 210-5544 to register, lor more Inform ation or to arrange a tour. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER Siblings, too, have to a^ust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps pre­ pare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It Includes a tour o1 the maternity cen­ter and a visit to our newborn nursery.July 9,4 p.m.. Meet In the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. GEHING READY FOR BABY: PRE-ADNIISSION CLASS This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration information. • Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered In Spanish. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUPThe Diabetes Support Group will not meet in July. Meetings resume the first Tuesday in August at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUPThe Epilepsy Support Group does not meet in July and August. Meetings resume in September.Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information. HIV SUPPORT GROUPSponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & HoMlce.Cali (704) 637-7645 for more Information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Second Monday of the month at SUPPORI GROUPS ADHD SUPPORT GROUP (Attention Deficit Hy Fourth Tuesday of tne month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St.. Salisbury.Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. SURVIVING 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 1-85.Call (704) 210-6918 for more information. 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 Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Informallmt. LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH AND BABY BASICSClasses meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: July 17 - August 14, 6 - 8:30 p.m.July 23 - August 20, 6 - 8:30 p.m. August 28 - September 25,10 a.m. - noon. Classes will be field In the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. OTHER SERVICES THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m., Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park s located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-life healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance d rective form with assistance from Rowan Reglonai’s patient advocates. Advance direc­ tive Information Is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of the medical center. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. NURSE-ON-DUTY For routine, non-emer­ gency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. It’s free. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 Г ' , г”- í*’'Y ;*Г'^ I'r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Juíy 5,2007 - S Rotary Hut Goes Down, But Club Continues To Thrive A piece of Davie County history went up in flames Friday ni^t,Jnne22. The Rotary Hut, which for years had been a mainstay .for community functions, including the Rotary Club lunches, was burned, making way for parking and landscaping for the BnetgyUnited training ccnter next door. When completed, the Rotary Club will start holding meetings in BnergyUhited’s building. The original hut was opened in December, 1946, after the club had received its charter in June, 1945. llie first president was J.K. Sheek. T.J. Caudell was secretary. The club has been active in philanthropic endeavors ever sincc. The Rotary Club of Mocksville operates by the motto, “Service Above Self.” This evident by the recent program given by Van Lankford at one of the Rotary’s weekly meetings. The program, "Rotary Reaches Out,” detailed the number of organizations that were helped by Rotary in the last year. Each organization was represented by a staff or volunteer who thanked Rotary for its contribution and provided the group with a short progress report. ‘The room was fliled with success stories,” said Lankford, the club’s International Service Chair. The Rotary Club of Mocksville supported the following organizations: ■ • A Storehouse for Jesus to support (he building fund and the Little Lamb Christmas program for children; . • Big Brothers/Big Sisters Services and its Bowl For Kids Sake to support the Traditional. Match, Little Buddy and Lunch Buddy programs; • Davie County Senior Services to support the construction of the new site; • Davie County Smart Start to support Irnagination Library; • Davie County United Way in support of their Day of Caring projects; • Davidson County Community College Foundation and its golf tournament that supports financial scholarships to students in Davie County; • juvenile diabettfs to support the research fund; • Operation Smile by sponsoring the volunteer trip of Kyle Swjcegpod to Paraguay; • South Davie Middle School by providing books for the EC class and picitic tables for the new,outdoor learning lab; • Mocksville Elementary through, support of the annual Dictionory Project; , Rotary’s annual speech contest,' which . pro'Udes incentives to.children who write and present exceptional speeches regarding tlie cessation of drug, alcohol and tobacco use; • USA Athlete’s International by sponsoring the exchange of student athlete, Allison Schafer; • Davie High School by sponsoring the cultural exchange of student, Bubba Hoover, and • Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center and its Awareness Walk, which raised money to support the many programs to address domestic violence issues in Davie County. The Rotary Club of Mocksville gave more than $15,000 to organizations in this area and across the worid.' This is in addition to the annual Operation Smile fundraising appeal, which recently raised an additional $15,500. Throughout the worid. Operation Smile volunteers repair childhbod facial deformities while building public and private partnei^hips that advocati for sustainable healthcare systems for children and families. The mission of the ftotary Club of Mocksville is to support its members in fulfilling the Object of Rotary by: fostering the development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; encouraging high ethicol standards in business and profession; recognizing of the worthiness of ' all useful occupations; dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve Society; promoting the application of the ■ ideal of Service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and cornitiunity .life;'"and nurturing the advancement of community understanaing, goodwill 'and peace through a fellowship of busiiiess and professional persoiis united in the ideal of service! Davie County Hospital Still Using MRI Technology The country had disco fever. The Apple II computer was new on store shelves. A southerner named Jimmy Carter had recently taken office as president. And doctors in Davie County and across the world were read­ ing the amazing news of a medi­ cal breakthiough; Magnetic Resonance Imaging, later to be­ come commonly known as MRI. Dunking Booth Volunteers Sought County officials, firefighters and other public figures are iii- vited to take part in Ingcrsoll- Rand’s dunking booth for the American Cancer Society's Re­ lay for Life scheduled for late July in Downtown Mocksville. To volunteer, call Betty Shultz at 751-6592. Jobless -Rate 5.8% Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate increased from April to May, according to statistics 'released last week by the Em­ ployment Security Commission ; of North Carolina. ; The jobless rate was 5.8 per- ; cent in May, when, 19,874 of the “county’s 21, 104 workers were employ ed. The rate for April was 5.1 percent. May jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties; Yadkin,' 4.2%; Rowan, 7.5%; Iredell, 4.8%; Forsyth, 4.3%; and Davidson, 5.7%. I G EN E’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons The exact day wa.« July 3, 1977, when the first MRI exam was performed on a live human patient. Since then, MRI has be­ come an extremely useful tool in diagnosing a wide range of bone and joint problems and other dis­ eases. The life-saving medicivl technique had its roots in thé work of noted physicist I.L Rabi. The first images were pro­ duced in the early 1970s by Rabi and his team, but the first live humaii subject wasn't imaged until 1977. MRI machines be- camo commercially available in the 1980s and are now com- ' monly used for imaging internal body structures, especially'soft ' tissues like the brain, at Davie County Hospital and other medi­ cal facilities around the globe. Shortly before he died in January of 1988, Rabi himself was imaged in an MRI machine. "It was eerie. I saw myself in . that machine," ho said, "I never thought my work would come to this." MRI uses radio frequency waves and a strong magnetic field instead of x-ray s to provide a remaikably detailed picture of internal organs and tissues, Us­ ing the technology, radiologists see a clear picture of soft tissue structures surrounding' bones, particularly areas associated with the spine and joints. MRI is frequently used to diagnose sports-related injuries, espe­ cially those affecting knees, shoulders, hips, elbows and wrists. "We have had MRI technol­ ogy at our hospital since the early 1990s," said Davie County Hospital administrator Lynne Doss. "We acquired a mobile MRI scanner in response to the requests of urea physicians, who have since become dependent on it for assisting in the diagnosis of multiple diseases. MRI tech­ nology provides a sophi.sticated view of body fUi\ctions and con­ tinues to greatly assist us in our work at Davie County Hospital and at area clinics.” MRr requires specialized equipment and expertise to al­ low physicians to accurately evaluate internal areas of the body that are not as visible with other imaging technology, such as x-rays or even CAT scans. Doss said that radiologists typically analyzes MRI images and send a signed report to the patient's personal phy.iician. "The detail provided by MRI is an invaluable tool in the early diagnosis and evaluation of tu­ mors," she sal(|. "It also is a fast, noninvasiVe alternative to x-ray angiography for diagnosing problems associated with the heart and cardiovascular sysleni. And exposure to radiation is cotinplctely avoided using MRI." Davie County Hospital re­ cently expanded its MRI service hours to better serve local phy­ sicians and patjcnts. MRI ap­ pointments are available at Davie County Hospital on Mon­ days, Wednesdays a'.id Fridays, For more information, call thé rfldlology department at 751- A G o o d C a t c h .......................... Marshall'Rlvers was fishing 111' a private s'34i or visit the website llandsd these two nlce-slz0 (J mvw.daviehospital.org. ^ ~ ^ ~ ^ , ■). when he I’ ifj(\ • И ,!>;) Cancer Survivor Dinner Set For July 2 4 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872--8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouso.zoomshare.com тпч July S • &30PM • IhKidoad $иф1и«/$а1уаде Sale! н и и т м о • т м м о - ТгарЬу Hunter 4-Way Deet Feeder, М ф Duck Docoy, Сали Baal Saab, Kayak Carrier, Boat Covers, Салю Qun Cases, Rod Racks, Camo Coverails. ■ non - Hulty B-1, Ozone RIpcuft, Instep Bike Traitor, Mongoose Montana, tarae Selectkm ot Bfcas № weok.,.Ladtos, Mens, Chldtens, Bsadi Bike, Mongoose Dirt Qiinder, Ailen Bike Rtdit. - Large Cabh & Don» Tonis, Camping Grills, Coolojs, Camp Cols, EZ-Up O m O l ftU K H O m * - Chaitjtoa Gas, Double Rsh Fiy Carts, OWahoina Joe Charcoal, Hondo Jr. Smoker, Bayou Ciassk: Outdoor Cooking Systems, OiatQrilkir 3 in 1. T - l*r4n>IÍB, Hammocks, Palk) TaUes, Swing House, 3-Potson Swing, Chairs. ____-Calkiway Bags, Dunlop &V№onCiui)3, Jr. Clubs, Cases, Camo QoilBk, Ik ^ M td e B nM i m a > M O L -12IL Water TrampoikMS, Mass Panki Ski Tube, UFO Ski Tube, C i ^ \Mer Loungers, SoMe Pool ChailTsollie Pool FkiaLn t M n - ABLounger, Weak) Boa TroadmHI, Eittals, Edge 386, Oympk: Bench, EveilMl Horizon W nSl 4 n i Treadmills, TtlumplÍ700TTreadmili. - New Lnmboy hp SeU-PropeM 3 In 1 Lawnmower, Sunbeam Water Cooler, Kilz - . >npresso(8,6 gai. Flat Waa Paint, Pumps-A-txH Pump, Cuslne Cookware, DVD To Qo. 1957 Repka Pay Phono, 3 Whed Weedealer. Fri,Jiily6«6:30PM>StoreQuality&SurplusSale Babnotiae Pedal Car, White Steam Press, Cannon Pbonai P4300 Photo Printer, Boon Frog _________Pond, Thoatef ^tem s, CooKwaro, KP Printers, PLUS-MOREIII July 7 • 6:30P|I • Ed & Piggy Swaiffl Will be In PLUS Some Surpbjs Salvage, Oomestka, KnkA Knacks, Kitchen Ware, etc.... m: M Hf South k> BdimO-BtgnU Am/Eui)vi>mx.ii4mlhi»tl suca -A/lu>Mm*Mt«»MOr,5<riwwM«MMuc¿witoonV»l<«tacniwl/wnft . Cancer survivors are invited to the lOth Annual Relay For Life survivor dinner Tuesday, July 24 at 6 p,m. at the First United Methodist Church Fata­ lly Life Center in Mocksville.“, . ,, Each yeiir, in conjunction with the American Ciiiicer Society’s Relay For Life, survi- , vors are honored for their brav­ ery in the right against cancer.’ Survivors will be treated to a free meal, catered and served by the First United Methodist Men. Door priics will be given and the entertainment for the evening will be the quartet,.Bar,None, ' There is a limit of one guest per survivor ^ith a $5 charge for the guest, payab!? at the door. Survivors arc encouraged to return to the Family Life Ccnter Friday, July 27 at 6 p.m. for the Relay For Life Survivor Walk’ The walk will begin at 6; 15 p,m, at the Family Life Center, Walk­ ers will make their way down Main Street to Depot Street aiid ending the walk at Junkers Mill. The Survivor Walk will kiok off the yearly event. If you would like to participate in the Survivor Walk, but feel you need assistance, let one of .the relay çpmmittç.ç members know at tiie (iuryivcr dinner. ■ Invitations have been sent out to area survivors who have been a part of the relay in the past; Ilowr-ver, every year there are new cu.ses that affect people who may not be in the Ameri­ can Cancer Society’s database. If yoii have received an invita­ tion or you arc a survivor and ■ like to atten^i RSVP by July ,17 by calling toll free 1- 866-227-4508 or e-mail clgmlienilerson®yalwo,com. The lOth Annual Relay For Life will be held In downtown Mocksville at Junker’s Mill on Friday and Saturday, July 27-28. Opening cereinonics will begin at 6:30 p.m. It is not too late to form a;tcam. For additional in­ formation on the survivor dinner or on this year’s relay, contact Barbara Basham, 2007 relay cp- chair, at 751-2503. ' H e a l t h y C a r o l i n i a n s G e t s $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 G r a n t Healthy Carolinians of Davie County has been awarded a $30,000 grant by the Kate B. Reyilolds Charitable Trust of Winston-Salem Andreia Collins, coordinator, said the grant will be distributed over a three-year period to continue providing health awareness and. education programs for Dayje County, "Our organization’s purpose is to collaborate with ogencies and community members for the purpo.se of increasing the quality of life for Davie County N e w R o o fin g S a le $ 1 9 9 5 0 0 Foruplo12,76Bsqfl • Rem ove and dispose old shingles • New 30 year stiingles •N e w 1 5 lb fe lt . • New ridge vent R.A.S. Construction - Licensed Contractor - - Over 30 Years Experience - Sale runs through July 27,2007 over 1100 sq sold In May Call 336-462-2647 Colors Limited residents through education and the promotion 'of health lifestyles,” Collins said. ' Some of the projects that Healthy Carolinians have' implemented during the past 12 years include a diabetic support ' group for African-Americans, a walking program for county employees, “Lunch and Learn” sessions to provide information on a range of health topics including asthma, heart health for women, and mental health. The grant from Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust will priiiiarily provide’additional resources to supplement the salary'for the position of the county cbordinator. “1 want to. congratulate Andriea Collins and Kim Harris for a job well done in putting this H arris Pool & S u fB p U e s СЫ««1Ы(*«ГМ«$р|ЬШм (М11М|*И«1ииг11цк«н|1 Tbinmy Hwii/Owner-Over 20 Yn. Exp. 277 PIcasam Acre Dr., Mocksvlllo Home 1336) 284-4817 Butine» (336) 909Ц027 grant together and having it funded,” said Health Director Barry Bass, “We very are blessed to receive these funds, as they will help sustain the good work of the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County over the next three years.” Healthy Carolinians of Davie County was founded in 1995 and continues to target health-related priority areas including h^art disease/cardiovascular health, physical activity, Alzheimer’s disease,' tobacco cessation, mental health, suicide and asthma. Just this month Healthy Carolinians of Davie County partnered with Davie County Health Department and United Way of Davie County in conducting a Community Health and Needs Assessment. Wilkins Home Repair and Power Washing No Job too big or too small! ElBctrlcal, Plumtjlng, Caipentry, Deci(s, Ceramic Tile, Landscaping, Power Washing (336)462>7286 bubtiawoolklnsehotmall.com I-,.,. ' The following СЯЯ53 were heard in Davie District Court on June 28. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster Jr. Prosecuting; Will Boone and Ina Stanton, Assis­ tant DAs. '- Ghaleb Fares Abutao, speed­ ing 97 in a 70, prayer for Judge­ ment continued on cost. - Robert Allen Justin, assault by strangulation and interfering with emergency communication, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, credit for time served, , r Donald Bame, simple worthless checks, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, $245 attorney fees, $167.98 and $305.34 restitution. - Michael Lee Barton, misde­ meanor lal-cetiy, dismissed per compliance, 12 hours commu­ nity service. - Billie Thomas Belcher, simple worthless check, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $128.44 restitution. - Camilla.Cra Bollinger, speeding 59 in a 45, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - MattheyvRay Booe, assault on a female, prayer for judge­ ment continued six months, 48 hours community service, not to assault, threaten, harass victim, $130 attorney fees, cost. - Gary Stephen Bpwman, speeding 77 In a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. - Robert Danle Browning, driving after consuming less than 21, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 18 months, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abiise assessment/ treatment, $100, Cost, $505 attor­ ney fees; DWI, dismissed. - Cleave Clift Campbell, ’ ; seeding 87 In a 70, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Jeffrey Glenn Chilton, op- , eratlng vehicle with no Ipsur- iihce, flctitlous/cohceaIe‘d/re- ilis- iiiissed; speeding 82 in d 55, re­ duced to 64 in a 55, cost. '-Roger Dale Clawson, assault on a'female, dismissed per re­ quest of proseciiting witness. - Kourtney t)enise Cohen, possession of malt beverage/un- fortifled wine by 19/20, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $130 attorney fees; license not In possession, dismissed per pled. - April Annette Crawl, speed­ ing 95 in a 70; prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost. - Shannon James Diel, driv­ ing With license revoked, time served, credit for one day ' - Scotty Tyrone Dillard, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Martin Aniceto Dircio, fish­ ing without license, cost. ■ - John Edward Edd Jr., speed- ing90in a70, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, reduced to failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, re­ mit court cost. - Sarah Evans, communicat­ ing threats, injury to personal property, resolved through me­ diation. - Joseph Forbes Jr., driving vvith license revoked, sentenced, to 45 days, suspended 24 months, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to IZ months, sus­ pended 12 months, seven days active, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, $400, cost, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, - Dustin Lee Gordon, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para- . phernalid, dismissed per compli­ ance, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Ernest Willia Gragert, simple worthless chegk, dis­ missed ^ r insufficient evideiice. - Tammy McClun Harrison, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, parole terminated. - Mandy Sue Hawotte, driv- ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed per plea. - Michael Kannet Heller, speeding 91 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, sentenced to 25 days, credit for time served; possession of open container/consuming al­ cohol in passenger area, posses­ sion of marij\iana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Clay David Jone, assault on a female and Interfering with emergency communication, sus­ pended 12 months, complete an­ ger management dosses, com*- plete parenting classes, commit no further acts of domestic vio­ lence, not to violate any laws. - Issa K. Jumo, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed in the in­ terest of justice. - Gary Wayne Kirk, posses­ sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine by 19/20, $25, cost, $180 attorney fees. - Kelley Corne Lawrence, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost; expired/no inspection sticker, window tinting violation, dismissed per plea. - Charies Leonard, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 45 days; misdemeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to six months in prison, credit for time served. -Ashley Lewis, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Frank William McCrae, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. • Ronald Vlod Mondragon, driving left of center, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. - James William Moore, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, credit for time served, enroll in DART program; no operators license, dismissed per plea. - Thidy Dliihne L. Morris, op­ erating a vehicle with no insur­ ance, fictitious/concealed, re­ voked registration card/tag, pos­ session/consuming beer/wine on unauthorized premises, dis­ missed per plea; speeding 84 in a 70 and open container after consuinlng alcohol, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - John Randall Morrison, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notiiy DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, credit for lime served; expired/no Inspection sticker, flctitious/concealed/revoked reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per plea. ' - Patricia Nava, Ashing with­ out license, dismissed per co-de- fendant taking responsibility. - James Wil'on Parker, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 90 hours volunteer work; reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed per plea. - Dwoyne Ralph Potts, speed­ ing 62 in a 50, dismissed (defen­ dant deceased); - Sarah Michelle Reece, driv­ ing after consuming less than 21, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - “hilana Joy Richard, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days; felony proba­ tion violation out of county, pa­ role fevoked, sentenced to 4-5 months at expiration of previous sentence; feloiiy probation Vio­ lation, parole revoked, sentenced tq 4-5 months at expiration of previous sentence. - Cuberto Ven Rodriguez, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $180 attorney fees, - Rosando Rodriquez, no op­ erators license, cost; driving ' without two headlamps, dis­ missed per plea. - Eric James Roemer, speed­ ing 82 in a 70, reduced ‘o im­ proper equipment, cost; failure to P e e b le s wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Cesa Roldan-Hernandez, DWI, dismissed per insufflcient evidence; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea; hit/ run leave scene of property dam­ age, cost. - Vivian Cowan Rucker, ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed per pleo; failure to merge over for emergency vehicle, cost. - Benjimen Lansky Sandy, misdemeonor stalking, sentenced to five days, credit' for time served. - Romero Theodore Scott, in­ toxicated and disruptive, dis­ missed per plea; resisting a pub­ lic officer, sentenced to 41 days, credit for time served. - Ronald Leon Snyder II, no operators license, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, ficti- tious/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, prayer for judgement continued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Ronald Allc Spainhour, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Jeremie Lab Stevenson, car­ rying a concealed weapon, sen­ tenced to 45 days; possession of stolen firearm, dismissed per plea, return firearm to rightful owner. - Keith Teri-y, DWI, sen­ tenced to 30 days, credit for time served, substance abuse assess­ ment. - Amil Whlteland, leash law violation, dismissed. - Angela Diarie Williams, speeding 74 In a 55, prayer for judgement continued; failure to wear drivers scat belt, dismissed perplea. - Ashley Saman Williams, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours com­ munity service; speeding 95 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Calvin Dennis Wylie, speed­ ing 60 in a 40, fnilure to wear drivers seat belt, expired/no in­ spection sticker, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not to op- , erate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, cost, - Timothy Stanley, probation violation, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days, credit for time served. FalM lb Appear - Rudolfo Dlcio Aniceto, fish­ ing without license. - Jenna Ashley Edwards, driv­ ing with license revoked, ex- pircd/no inspection sticker. - Devin Shaughn Gaither, car­ rying a concealed weapon, DWI, driving after consuming less than 21, possession of fortified wine/ liquor/mixed beverage less than 21, unsealed wine/Iiquor in pas­ senger area, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to en­ danger, larceny of motor vehicle. - Victor B. Marquez, fishing without license. - Richard Stewar Martin, simple worthless checks. - Crystal Gayle McCrary, driving with license revoked, fic- titiouyconcealed/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Maykol Medina, assault on a female. - Denine Lm Murphy, DWI, failure to yield to stopsign/flash- Ing red light. - Timothy Lee Sechrest, simple worthless check. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., un­ authorized use of a motor .ve­ hicle. - Oscar Young, misdemeanor probation violation out of county. 2 0 % O F F 1 2 0 % O F F A(4Y SINGLE RED QOT tTEWl 'ANV SINGLE RED DOT IÎEN1 P eebles P eebles S Q U IR E B O O N E P LA ZA * Y A D K IN V ILLE R D . • M O C K S V IL L E H O U R S : M O N -W E D 10-8; T H U R , FRI & S A T 10-9; S U N 12-6 F a m i l y P r a c t i c e General Family Practice Serving Farmington and Surrounding Areas OPENING JULY 9 ! Mark Keller, MD « Chronic Р1«ё.п'ф'Management • General Family Medicino • Geriatrie» • Minoi* Injuries • Pediatrics ' • Physical». 1590 Farffllngton Road 3.4 miles north of 1-40 Mondays and Weiinesdays, 8am-epm (336)998-4600 Bcglmiliig Juno 2U, ; opjxjlnlmenlii will be acccjited I’oi' July 9 aiitl (iftcrNvardi. 1 ( I D A V I E c o u n t y ' , HOtPITAL An «ffiUat* o( Nwlh OwoHn« fUp\h\ . ► daviçliospitai.org . . ■ • Ч ' v' • V б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 Land lYansfers The following land imnsters were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Beatrice Vaughters and Horacc Matthew Vaugliters to Jonathan A. Vaughters and Deshauna Vaughters, 1 lot. - Richard L.'Parr and Mary Kathleen Wright to Stephen Porr, 16.92 acres, Calahain, $69. - Richard L. Parr and Maryyy Kathleen Wright to John Edward Smith and Karen Elizabeth Smith, 10.72 acres, Calahain, $218. - O. Koach to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $264. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Betty Jeanne Mueller, Г condominium, Farm­ ington, $264. - Bank Qf America by Preston Management to Timothy Hass and Michelle Hass, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $100. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Gary Mills and Margaret Mills, 1 lot, Mocksville. -BRWProtJcrtiestoDRRW Properties, I lot, Mocksville, $34. - Christopher D. Finch to Erin L. Hinrlchs, .32 acre, MocksvUle,$158, - Samuel A. Heaton Jr. and Bonnie W. Heaton, and Samuel A. Heaton III and Pamela S. Fox-Heaton to Samuel A. Heaton lU and Pamela S. Fox- Heaton, 2 tracts. - Edward C. Bomhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt to Jerry W. Stroud Jr. and Ginger Y, Davis, Hot, $300. • Panels, Services & Compo­ nents to PSC Development, 4 tracts, Mocksville, - PSC Development COR to Alan G, Mock, trustee under Stefan Alan Mock Trust (50% interest) and Alan G. Mock, trustee under Morgan Elizabeth Mock Trust (50% interest), 3 acres. Shady GroVc. , - Alan G. Mock, trustee un­ der Stefan Alan Mock Trust (50% interest) and Alan G. Mock, trustee under Morgan Elizabeth Mock Trust (50% in­ terest) to PSC Development COR, 16,54 acres, Shady Grove, $500. - Gregory L. Proctor and Jamie M. Proctor to Keith M. Walters and Joanne J, Walters, I lot. Shady Grove, $731. - Cynthia M. Anders and Sterling P. Anders to S.P. Anders Development, 1 lot, Farmington, $124. - Thomas Elmer Beam and Carolyn M. Beam, Amy Ream Mahaley and Gregory Vance Mahalcy, Gregory Thomas Beam and Rcneo T. Beam to Bobby G. Stroud and Richard J. Stroud, 275.76 acres, Calahain. - E.J. Hanes Construction to Gregory Laynnne Proctor and Jamie Marie Proctor, 1 lot, Moqksville, $702. - Misti 0. Reid to Michael E. Lewis and Patricia V. Lewis, 3.98 acres, Jerusalem, $298. - Bryan C. Thompson, guard­ ian of estate of Alicc R. Charles to Earnhardt & Russ Builders, 2 trocts, $59. -Terry Phillips Waddell ond Vickie Brewer Waddell to Roy Kearns and Kimberiy Keams, 9.13 acres. Shady Grove, $570. - Matthew Nash Thoma and Klmiko Kelly Thoma to Willis S. Rosing and Anna Mtirle Rosing, I lot,Formington,$510. - Donald Jay Boyd and Vickie D. Boyd to Joseph Will­ iam Adams Jr., I lot, $190. - James S. Cox and Jacqueline Cox to Caroline Myers and Robert Golds, 1 acre. - Bobby M. Hoots and Eliza­ beth L, Hoots to Dewey C, Mock and Ingrid Ries Mock, .9 acre, Farmington, $518. - Bryan C. Thompson, guard­ ian of estate of Alice R. Charles to Kenneth Lee Coughenour and Judy S. Miller, Hot, $94. - Jackie Dale Robertson to William Carter Lanning Jr. and Cynthia Reynolds Lanning, 10 acres, $1,074, - Wachovia Mortgage Corp. to Paul Stewart McGill, 4.99 acres, Farmington, $276. - Paul Siewart McGill and Loy Barbre McGill tto Vulcan Lands^ 5 acres, Farmington, $277. , - Gregg M. Boyles and Bar­ bara C. Boyles to David E. Wise and Diane C. Wise, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $338. - Substitute Trustee Services to Wells'Fargo Financial North Carolina, M ot, Mocksville, $180. - Phyllis Zcnt Shapiro to Elizabeth Diane Foster, 9:56 acres, $281. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Beveriy Piserchia, 1 lot, Mocksville, $300. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees to Sherman E. Plott and Dorothy G. Plott, .65 acre, $111. ■ Joann Allen Barney and Tony Major Barney Sr. (l/8th Interest), Joann Allen Barney (If 8th interest), Elsie Jane Sammons and Dwight Sammons (l/8th interest), Peggy Sue Gaither and Ernest B. Gaither(l/ 8 th Interest), William Fred Allen and Annie Allen (l/8th interest), Glenda Call (l/8th Interest), Dariene A. Naylor and Dale Naylor (l/8th interest), Janet Allen Graham and Douglas Gra­ ham/l/24th interest), Betty Hoots and Brad Hoots (l/24th Interest), Dennis Allen (l/24th interest), Kathy Hutchens (1/ 16th interest), Gary Hutchens (1/ 16th interest) to Hubert M. Dalton and Josephine Dalton, 50 acres, Mocksville, $500, - Dianna B, Cooper and Brian Cooper to Wllliom Russell Bowers, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Elizabetlt Plott, executrix of estate of Annie Lee Speaks Plott to Artist Lee Plott, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $316. - Wade C. L^evan and Catherine H. Levan to Jacqueline Colmenero, 1 lot, Mocksville, $370. - Michelle B. Callahan and Michael W. Callahan to Michelle B'.'Callahan, 3 parcels, Mocksville. - Land First Development to M and M Construction, 1 lot, $58. - The Ryland Group to John Villarrreal and Dennys Villarreal, 1 lot, Farmington, $410. Mocksville Police ‘ The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of $20 worth of fuel from Murphy USA was reported June 29. - The breaking, entering and larceny of an electronic wheel­ chair №m a residence on Hos­ pital Street was reported June 25. - Gum was placed on the hood of a car parked off Bailey Street, it was reported June 26. - A teen reported June 27 he was assaulted at 215 Cemetery St. Arrests , -Steven Harold Creed, 38, of 166 S. Angell Road, was chraged June 28 with possession of Schedule IV drugs. Trial date: July 19. TiCalTIc Accidents - Both drivers were cited af­ ter a wreck ot 3:30 p.m. June 15 on Wllkesboro Street. Lcttle Sheek Pennington, 77, of North Main Street, was driv­ ing a 1983 Jaguar that struck the rear of a 1990 Buick driven by Hazel Irene McDowell, 45, of US 601 South, reported Officer Chri^. Hefner. Pennington was cited for fail­ ure to see before starting and stopping, McDowell for driving while license revoked. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: June 25; Mocksville, 10:30 a.m,, N. Main Street, gas leak; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 5:43 p.m,, Redland Road, vehicle fire, June 26; Smith Grove, 10:04 a,m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted; Advance, 3:31 p.m., Aviara Drive, cut gas line; Smith Grove assisted; Cen­ ter, 6:45 p.m., 1-40 West, ve­ hicle fire; Farmington assisted; Farmington, 6:49 p.m., Farm­ ington Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. June 27; Mocksville, 2:31 p.m,. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Forkasslsted;Smith Grove, 2:58 p,m,, Beauchamp Road, grass/ woods^rush fire; Advance as­ sisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted, June 28: Mocksville, 12:30 p.m., Sanford Avenue, small fire; Center assisted. Arrests The Davie County Slieriffs We crcated the Pampered Pregnancy Club to give our moms some exciring ways to save on baby supplies, makeup, everything for them and their babies at a long list of participating retailers. Members also get personalized e-newsletters and notices about upcoming baby fair.s and related events. To get your Club discount card and learn niore about the extra personal attention ' and spa-lilte amenities that come witlt every Pamp?r<d Pregnancy at Iredell,, call (704) 878-4555 ot visit wvw.yourpamperedpregnancy.com. .......№ www,ywrparriptre#regfi|nçyiCoiTi' Department made the following arrests; - Bart Lamber Sandy, 16, of 210 Byerly's Chapel Road, Mocksville was arrested June 22 for first degree sex offense against a child. Trial date: July 5, - Wilma Faye Demory, 51, of 2399 Cornatzer Road, Advance was arrested June 22 for second degree trespassing, - Eugene Joseph Murphy Jr., 39, of 120 Conifer Court, Ad­ vance was arrested June 23 for assault on a female and commu- nicadng threats. Trial date: July 5. - Glenn Coleman Shermer Jr., 65, of 119 West View Court, Advance was arrested June 23 for assault on a female. Trial date: July 12. - Donnie Ray. James, 30, of 189 Casabella Drive, Advance was arrested June 26 for finan­ cial card fraud and identity theft. Trial date: July 5. -Carla Danielle Baker, 19, of 329 LaQuinta Drive, Advance was arrested June 27 for break­ ing/entering and larceny after breaking/entering. Trial dale: July 5. - Ltttisha Nacole Young, 28, of 128 Clark Road, Cooleemee was arrested June 28 for DWI. Trial date: Aug, 3, - Wilma Woodie Hayes, 79, of 223 Liberty Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 28 for contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date; July 12. - Mellsa Yvette Gray, 30, of Woodleaf was arrested June 29 for resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial date: Aug. 3. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 24 an assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a home on Alamosa Drive, Ad­ vance. - A break-in of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a business bn Vircasdell Lone, Mocksville on June 25. - On June 25 a break-in was reported at a home on Jarvis Road, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Ad­ vance on June 25. ■ -On June 26 a trespasser was reported at a homo on Pineville Road, Mocksville. . - A larceny was reported at a campground on Midway Camp­ ground Road, Mocksville on June 26. - On June 26 a larceny was reported at a business on Webb Way, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a business on N.C 801 South, Advance on June 26. - On June 27 the unautho­ rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. ' - A break-in was reported at a campground on Thousand Trails Drive, Advance on June 27. - On June 27 a larceny was reported atahomeon‘I\irrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville on June 27. ‘ _ 'i'M E M Ó iìÌA L ' tìÒSPnAL..... n«wrwir "“ЗО Body Wrap Special \H t О л А у р Л /«/ W m W i c k e d ] W c k e d S a J c n jP J S 7 5 3 ^ 5 9 0 143A N. Main St • Mocksville f e r a I Higlriyay Patrol The following trafilc wrecks in Davie County were listed by th? N.C. Highway Patrol.. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 13, Erin Elizabeth Greene of Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Nissan north on N.C. 801. A 1999 Chrysler driven by Deborah Ellis Sprinkle of Blue Bird Lane, Mocksville was stopped in the northbound travel lane of N.C. 801 behind traffic. Greene failed to reduce the speed of her ve­ hicle in rime and it collided with Sprinkle's vehicle. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:58 a.m, tind there were no injuries; • A Tennessee man was charged with failure to reduce, speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another June 14, Robert Bruce Bums of Niota was driving a 2007 Freightliner west on US. 64. Brian Wesley Wike of Powell Road, Mocks­ ville was slopped in the west­ bound travel lane of U.S. 64 in his 1989 Buick. Bums swerved his tractor-trailer to avoid collid­ ing with Wike's vehicle but the collision still occurred. TYooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:38 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving June 24. Matthew Robert Dorn of Boiling Springs was driving a . 2003 Ford east on 1-40 when it hydroplaned. Dom’s vehicle run off the road to the right and col­ lided with a guardrail. 'Ttoopcr L,J. Staley reported the accident occurred a^ appKuu- mately 9:19 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with following too closely and driving with license revoked after the vehicle she was driving was involved in an acci­ dent on June 25. Wliitney Lee Robbins of Pine Valley Road, Mocksville was driving her 2007 Nissan north on U.S.'601, Anthony Jason Burke of Southwpod Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1996 Honda ve­ hicle north on U.S. 601 ahead of Robbins. Amber Lynn Lewis of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was stopped in her 1995 Plymouth for the stop sign on Rolllngwoods Drive. Burke slowed to make a right turn onto Rollingwoods Drive. Robbins' vehicle collided with the rear of Burke's vehicle. Burke's vehicle ran off the road to the right and collided with the side of Lewis' vehicle. Trooper L,J, Staley reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:37 p.m, • A Forsyth woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrccked the ve­ hicle she was driving June 25. Alisha Elaine Brewer of Clemmons was driving a 1998 Mitsubishi west on 1-40 when it hydroplaned and ran off the road to the left. Brewer's vehicle col­ lided with a guardrail, went down an embankment, and col­ lided with brush and debris. Trooper L,J, Staley reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 7:42 p,m, • A Mecklenberg woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle «he was driving hit another June 25. Katherine Lynn Rumery of Huntersville was driving her 2006 Nissan east on 1-40 when her vehicle hydroplaned out of control, Rumeiy collided with a 2005 Toyota pick-up driven by Francisco Benetiz of Statesville, Both vehicles ran off the road to the left, traveled into the median, and collided with a median cable. Trooper L,J. Staley Jr, re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:08 p.m. D a v i e D a t e l i n e F u n d r a is e rs Saturday, Sept. 22 Fall Festival, nl New Union UMC, for vendor space plcn.sc call 336-7S1 - 7567. Ongoing' Cooleemee Ctvltans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri, of cach montli, at Cooleemee Hnrtlware, Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plnle. Reserve yourpIale,sign upntCooleemee Hard- waix! or call 284-2 ip6 or 284-2030. Will deliver Older of five (5) or more. Proceed'! to purchase land for Cool- eernee Civitim Comm'Bldg. Poo^.iyian’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, ,6 pm., l630JerichoChurchRd,Mocks- ville. R e u n io n s Sunday, July 8 Holman & Frost Families Reunion, Palmetto Church,U.S.601 N„Mocks- ville. Fellowship begins 10:30 a.m. Picnic dinner 1 p.m. Relatives & friends welcome. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davie High Class of 1987, 20 year reunion. On 28lh Davie vs. Page (home), tickets $S at gate. On 29lh offlcial reunion reception at Bermuda' Run Counuy Clui), 7 p.m, Ц11 mid­ night. Cost: $35 per person before Aug. 31;afler Sept. 1 cost goes tip to $40. Info; 940-5552. 751-0745, or 751-3484. . V R e lig io n Sunday, July 15 . Annual Missionary Day, at Cedar Creek Missionary Papt.Clmrch, lunch 2:30 p.m., services begin 3;30 p.m. with guest speaker. Wed.-Sun, July 25-29 VBS, God Rockst, 6 p.m. nightly al Smith Grove UMC. Free concert with "Seven Mile" on Saturday. Call 998- 38-‘i4 for info. ' Sun.-Fri., Aug. 12-17 , Kevlval, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, Sunday lunch at 2:3.0 p.m. & afternoon service 3:30 p.m. .with guest speaker. Nightly setyices thereafter at 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt., each SUn. evening, 5 p.m., geared for 'KlAUbtgartiSere thrtl'filth"fetadt!t^ - • mu.<ic, games, skits,'storicii.'^lnfo: 940-6618. .n;, W omen’s Bible Studyi foeusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Snt. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibiir Lane'(off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. ......... M Women's Study Group;,Phase 2, on Biblical, women, .presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & hold every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di-, reeled discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cach Tucs,' 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditional info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladles at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally miined, ceilified counselors Si 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 orTi Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center l^mletl ^i?th. Chufch, Mon., Wed., & fiiurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mpn, Wed.&Thurs, (3yr. oldclass^ 8:30- ll;30a.m . Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awnnn & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, July 13 Junker’s Mill Events, Second Wind Band - 70’J * 80's rock, free concert, 8-10 p.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 sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-'2079. Saturday, July 21 Junker’s Mill Events,Doiihle Take ■ beach niiisic, $10 adults, $8 seniors, IS.yrs. & under fiee, 8-lOp.m., info; 751-2898. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, July 7 . Blood Drive, at Smith Grove Ruritan Bldg., U.S. 158, 9 a.m. Ill I p.m. Walk-ins and appts. welcome. Spon­ sored by American Red Cross, Call 971-6675 lo schedule appt. M e e t in g s Saturday, July 7 . G rund chlld re n/G rand pnrcnts Rights of NC, 10 a.m. at Davie Co. Libnuy. Monday, July 9 Duvic Board of Commissioners, 7 p.m: in commissioners meeting room of Davie AdministtationBuililing, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Wednesday, July 11 Class of 1961 Quarterly Get<to- gether, 1 p.m., Zeko's. Info: 998- 6720.: , ' Thursday; Jiily 19 DByle Hlgh C I ^ o f''(57, plaiming ■, 40th class reunion, 6:30 p.m., at First Bapt.'Allhicmbeis invited.; ' Ongoing Dayle licckccpcrs Association, sec- 'oridMonduyorBycrymbnlh,7p.rn,, at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main'Sireet, Mocksville. For Info: 998-2975., ...... . H um ane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Sui:et; ta ll 751-5214 for inlb.' DlabetenSupport^roup, every 3rd Mon. of the m'oiith', 6 p.m., at Refuge Biipt, 'Chureh 'in Cooleemee Shop- ■’[Jfftg tih'lir,'Sjlonsbred, byittiilfliy CaroliniansofDavie. Questions: 751- 8700. Davie Historical & «cncaloglcal Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie t-i- brary. Downtown Mocksville Revltallui- tlon Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tues, of each ■ month,'7:30 )i:m., at Carciatti’s Res- " lilurant. For inf6; 751-1424’or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd ,’Thuisdays, 7 p.m., fellowship liall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. A l'A no n Fam ily G rou p, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., , Rii). 225 (above fellowship liall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoliolics, Cooleemee Womens CIvltan Club, meets 4lh Thurs, of each month, 7 p.m. Cppleemee First Bapt. fellow- i Ship.hWI, 204 Marginal St., Cool- ''eemee,''All area ladies invited. For •/urther info: 336-284-4795. ■ , StltcliJn, a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Libnuy, second Wed, of each month, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable project ah all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Dlrcctor.s, 2nd , Mpn., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. .;Muekxvllle Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month. 7 p.m., In former fel- • lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. ,, North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly 5 dinnermceting.s, second Mon. of each : mpnth, 7:3P p.m. Call 782-4276 for iiifo and location of next meeting. Dnvle Partnerehlp for Children board meeting; 4th Tues. of eveiy other month (began In Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Coi- lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113, Alzheimer’S Support Grdup, 2nd Tuesday of each monlii, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville, Info: 751 - 3535, . ' Davie CIvltan Club meets4th Thuis, of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. Allvisitora wclcpme, , NA.4CP Commiinlty Awareness Meeting, every 4Ui Mon. Of each ' month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of cach month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. \ Disabled Aiiicrlcan Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S.' Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more Info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of cach month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupport Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady, Grove Elementaty School, Adviince: Davic County I>labcles Support Group, firsi Tluirs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li­ bnuy Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Aiixllnry, every second Tues., In board room, 6 p.m. Davic Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed, of each month,' 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut,' Salisbury St. Speaker of Interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- beiship$.35,ContactCathyBoles753- 1006 for more info, • ' Cooleemee Recrention Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary, 7 p.m. iasi'Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Sons of Confederate Veternn.s, 1st Monday, Cooleemee HlstoricalBuild- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Fnrmlngton Masonic l^odge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. H ' . " Davie Co. United W ay'Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. v , Dnvlcllamebu|ldcrs,4th'l1iuniday, 7p.m.,Langley'slnMocksville,Tpwn- Square. Davie High Athlctle Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfclcria. Furmlnglon Rurltnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., FaTOington 'Mithodist church.'HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabililles, 2nd Tues­ day,? p:m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location, ... Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Healthl)ept,.c|inicho«r8:Mon.-Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.in. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices,4th Tuesday, 5;30p.m.atpSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All . Odds Group, First Bapt. Ciiurch, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. , Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd ■Riursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville CIvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pre.sbyte- rian Church, Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies . Auxiliiuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 pm ., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p^.m,, 3rd Tini rsday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. ; Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., 'VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 5nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MpcksvllleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. CooleemceCivltan'sClubMcctlng, I St and 3rd Mon. ciicli month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V FW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Biigible members welcome. For infq ^ call 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of the , following rec. event.s call 751-2325. Djavie Youth Cqundl all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State 'Vouth Council events, serve communiiy. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farmington CommI Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & cbmmimity service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, hicluding adults. Tucs. &Tliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gaiy Keeble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals ■ Availnble at Rich Park. Riveipark at Cooleemee Falls, and Famiington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p,m. Call KnthieStrelt 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking i;30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. ' Senior Trips Join us for day. trips & occasional ovemighters to, interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathle for info. ' Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmltton,honieshoes,bocce,&'moro. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- ■ 5163, ages 3 & up, including aduUs. Classes Mon, & "nies, Irina August;,,. * Nlagrn Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3. nights), on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751 -2324 and ask Kathle fof de­ tails. Sept. 25-28 RS«,vnnnah, G j^ &.Ch»r|eslpn SC,> dri'n tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kathie for details, Pro.flrams 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting rcgistralion for the 4wecks, June25-29; July23-27; July 30-Aug. 3/7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m, $220 •per camper. Space limited. Call 751- 2325 to reserve your .space, and ask Kathle for details. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exefcise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times, Homeschool swim lessons also avail­ able. Group Exercises We hiive wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motiviated lo provide volunteer ser­ vice in the Y, ieiuTi leadership skills; excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy BarroU for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you 1Ш5 looking for extra edge to help you rcucii your fitness goals sign up and work out will; one of your ' YM CA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or Landry... Continued From Page 1 extremely htippy with the board’s choice of Dr. Robert Landry. Although there are some people who might say the board should have gone outside the system and carried on a lengthy and expensive search, most of us felt that we didn’t have the luxury of time, that it was imperative to hire a superintendent who could go iihead and gel started with the healing process that Davie County so desperately needs at the present. This is truly a great day in Davie County Scliools.’’ Landry, who had a vacation scheduled for this week, was not at the meeting. It is expected when he returns, his contract will be negotiated, and Lambert said he expects Landry to talce over as superintendent no later than July IS. As principal of Pinebroolc Elementary School, Landry was the second highest paid principal in the system, with |tn annual salary of $93,756. ■ . Landry has been‘principal of Pinebrook Elementary for ■ two yeolrs and was' the’ 2007 . Wachoviai Princiijnl of the Year. Bom in Saiiturce', ¡Puerto Rico, he has spent the last 33 . years in education in the county, with 25 of those as an administrator. He holds a doctoral degree in education from Virginia Tech as well as North Carolina certification as ■. sup.erint^ndent. He sltu-ted his teaching; ' Cttrecr ' at Appalichtiin State University and tauglit Spanish at Plymoiith High Scii^ol before moving to the c6uf|ty..He has worked ns ft principal at North and South Da,vle middle schools and at the high school and was n Spanish teacher at the high school prior to , becoming assistant principal there in 1982. He teaches at Winston- Salem State University and is a publi.shed author. He lives in Clemmons and enjoys flying his own plane and kaytiking. Despite her comments, after the vote Graham said she wanted to congratulate Landry and his wife and family. “Dr. Landry and I were both at Davie High School back in the mid 80s. At that time, I was a student and he was assistant principal. I looked, up to him then and I still respect him now. Now that the board has voted to offer the position to Dr. Landry, I will certainly support the board and Dr. Landry as we move forward. What I want, most is for students to achieve success in a great school system, and if Dr. Landry can make tliat happen, I’ll be pleased.” Dr. Linda Bost was the other candidate interviewed last week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .July 5,2007 - 7 choose doubles tniinlng ivllh spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. of each month luid are held on Tucs. & Tliurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness chiiljenge that In­ cludes (our team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet­ ing wiUi your coach, prc and post fitness testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo mtembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Registernowforourlicensedfull day child care for klndergartemthrought 8th grade. Daily activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info;. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at DavieCountySeniorServiceslocated In the 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unlessotherwisp noted, Call75I-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th,&Fri„ 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thuis. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to imy senior). Quilting Club, evéïy Monday, 10 a.m.. . ' ■ . ^ ' • Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m., SKIFBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services eveiy three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Bluod Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. In the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every oilier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Choriis,Thursdays, ' 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd , Tliurs., 1 p.m. ^ ^ Scrabble, 1 p.m; every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesilays at l0;30a.m. , ' Sr. Book Cliib, every secondTues. of. .jhomonth, 12:30 pim ./ ' Computer Classes - ure nvalluble. call for infprmatlon.' , ' ..iArlhrlUcExèrcIse-everypthci-Wwi-'':10;30i.m/ ■ J-:' ' i.' Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 1 l a.m. Ill 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 a.m..til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues, 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Monday, July 9 ■ ice Cream Social, what's more patri­ otic than an ice cream social? All your favorite toppings, as well asentertaln- ment. Open to adult 55+, RSVP by calling 753-6230. ■ Wednesday, July 11 Just Peachy Day, 10:30 a,m. at Faim- ington Site, 1723 Fannington Rd. RSVP by calling 753-6230, Leam all about this tasty treat & enjoy a peach smoothie. Wednesday, July 18 How To Assemble Ar, Emergency Kit, I p.m., RSVP by call.ing 753- 6230. Open loadults 55+. LeiuTiproper things lo inclrde in emergency kit plut helpful lips on what lo do in im emer­ gency. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon hAonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse^ ( l i i ‘;il (д)\1'г а ^1‘ S t a lls w it h l íliic Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 Iwood® izrmarkalplace.com Cailme for Infomdation on: • liidlvliluiil Plans • Meillcare'Siipploiiicnt Insurance < Denial I'laiw for laillvtduak • Health Savln^jAccounK «wi vi «■, ЛЧ-. о«« ». » Лш. IMd А-«1*исл SM «И «' »И I tH FOR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JULY 8"” 120 Linda Lane Directions: I-40W; Rt 601 (South) to' Rt 64 (East); L- John Crotts to R on Linda Ln $215,000 3Bedrooms/2 Full Baths Aloster bedroom lower level with fane garden tub In master batlt, 2 Bedrooms upper level wlili full bath and bonus room • Fully equipped kitchen with tlla countertop Hardwood floor In family room and dining area Brick llreplace with mantle Deck • 2 car garage with utility, area Excqllerit Condition $269,900 Motivated Seller 336-399-1372 • 1900± SFA51 acre • Stone fireplace In living room: 9’ cellinqs throughout • HardwooiJs in l<itchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views Prudential • 3BR/2BA + bonus '*«"* . , Bob.'Warman , X . , W(i'vo IlM'HHjIil 1)1 uvoryllmiy. 336.816.14 11 336.748.2124 ' • Bob.Warnicuw>;PtuCiirolincis.(;oni Wli «A ^ 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 < ■< / ;» ■ ‘I M*| , >1', v'ij. I/!-. : ‘ / V"; ' ,V " " / Í ' ! I ' 'S‘‘ ^ ’ if . 'Л 4 ,4 ',/i, ' ; ' , ,, , iíy r " V ’f ’ ' I ' /' "I' ' ; i,"f' !,• At M'l), ) ' I ' f,‘i> > ' I!' и - ,.v ' ' ' J ' r '■ '< '■' >' Í \‘^'< ', , b, itfA ' , ; -JU 'S ; .f/ih Í» •с ‘ t i'". •',M O D E L Y E A R C L E A R A N C E 0 ^. FINANCING „ Л и ‘. u '1,1 ‘ ., ’ ' 'r.' 41''*; lì' ,„j/ ■ ( ' « Л.| « , ' ■<" Г , > • Jií-'V '. ON EVERY FORD VEHICLE i / . fordvelilcles.com ■ yi.vi;?n. MUSTANG гвмрбРиге American Muscle ‘ ^ W***- ^ fwdeliiU, 'míUirni W 23 е«»Я1 hwy юрг.■ !4 ПЮ^М Irti quili^ Im ferì СгИН RH CirptI II«*- IiMi Pi>w*nlj nit, 6«l« AUimbti росс. «i»íí«ney teline;^ ippíf rtf ipecUI i*m lerm, pm ftí*H íelivtir Ifom diiltr itocli b» 8/31/Oí. Sh 4iilir fw 4uiílflut<«if. • );v / 0 APR CASH BACK ON EVERT ИЖО TRUCK AND sw Vi'U',. riSr F-150 Upto20MPG Most capable truck In Its class' EXPLORER Most Standard safety features In its class SUPER DUTY*"leadpr In total quality."-Ли/»^/с visim : fordvehlcles.com S » s a r ^г в т а а а а в а вme Ibi M Mdin ol BninW», "Ik* II tutmoia quill«) Iw f«d Cui« «M Cimi lim Ut» pmuu yiiy, duitr Mmlnn Р(Ц1ш(|«1С||т1|М1т ijvl» Г» ipidil Ifiu |И1М, lato miHill Mmni lim ЛИа ««к WMW;. S» Aliti In (|i;iUic)ili»i. FO R D MERCURY iv •'■ ' ’’ ‘ м и м ì MO All-ш т иМ 'ч W M ìf fт о т ¡UockBvUh Just Off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 -8 M-2 1 6 -SS7 B M, 'OAC. DealBr keeps all rebates. Plus tax, title and $289,00 Doo. (eo. Dealer not responsible (or changes In rebates, rates or availabllliv ■ See dealer (Of details. ^ • •. •’ . .. » »АУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsday, July 5,2007 - B1 Storm To State Title By Brian Pi№ .Davie County Enterprise Record The Piedmont Braves did somediing everyone with a bat, ball and gioye. dreams abovt. The Braves won the state championship in the USSSA 12-Under Gold division. What made the accom- plishnient nil the more memorable was, the Braves fought back from an open­ ing loss io reel off seven straight wins, including four on the final day. The tournament was played June 22- 24 In G»ensboro. Five of the 12 base­ ball players live in Davie County - TV Marshall, Tyler Correll, twins Cody and Caleb M ^ n and Kyle Bullins. From. Davidson County are MSson Hicks, Eric Morrow, Zach Hutson, Drew Beaver and 'ifevin Hittie, Andrew Mayton is from Winston-Salem, and Jeremy Whitaker is ftoni Hamptonviile. Manager Chad Correll and assistant coach Oreg Marshall have always lived in Davie ■^County. Buddy Mayton is an assistant coach and Tommy Grubb is the pitch­ ing coach. "V^en we got in the losers’’bracket ' (after the first game), we didn’t think we had a chance,” Correll said. "Sunday we ; fiad to win four games to win it all, and we were low on pitching. You can’t pitch three straight days, so l^lcr, Caleb and Andrew weire alt out of innings, and that’s three of our top pitchers. But we ‘ still had Cody and Beaver who are top pitchers.” , Cody Martin and Beaver dazzled under the pressure. Beaver held oppo­ nents to two eariied runs in 10 1/3 in­ nings, while Cody fired eight shutout in­ nings. “We had to beat the Granville Explo­ sion twice (in the championship) with hardly any pitching, and they were un­ defeated with all of their pitching," Correll said. “We went 13 straight in­ nings and never gave up a run on Sun- doy.” The Explosion toppled tlie Braves 5- 2 in the. first game. The Braves, how­ ever, refused to let the quick loss stop them, bouncing back later on Friday and winning twice on Saturday to set up a wild ride on Sunday. The Braves outlasted the Northwest Cardinals 8-6 before hammering the Rowan County Tar Heels 11-2. Caleb Martin and Mayton combined for five shutout innings against the Tar Heels. Agaiiist the Carolina Comets, the Braves rallied for a thrilling 8-7, extra- Inniog win. It was 5-5 after six, and the Comets took о 7-5 lead In the top of the seventh. The Braves were down to their final out with the score 7-6. When Caleb ;'Martin hit a routine roller to second, they were all but done. But the ball was errorcd and Beaver and Mayton came scampering home. "It went between his legs,” Correjl said. "It was probably the best kid on their team, too.” ’ in the first game on Sunday, Cody Martin threw six sharp innings in an 8- 0 rout of the Cabarrus Suns. Beaver hui-led four exceptional two-hit innings in a 10-0 belting of the Carolina Big ' Dowgs. "We made numerous great plays, (against the Big Dowgs),” he said, “lyier made several ploys at first, and Hicks made several plays in the out­ field.” In the first championship game against the Explosion, the Braves thought they had enough of a cushion at 7-0 after five. It turned out to be barely enougli. l\ittle inherited three runners with the score 7-4 and two outs in the sixth. Tuttle was greeted with a hit, but ccnter fielder Cody Martin saved the 7* 5 win by hosing a hiiiner at the plate. The sccond and decisive title game against the Explosion was filled with dramo. In the fifUi, It was 6-6 with the bases loaded and two outs. Cody Mar­ tin broke the Explosion’s bacit by burn­ ing the centcr fielder and clearing the bases with a triple. “The fans and everybody went wild,’i Correll said. t Correll and Morrow followed with' run-scoring hits as the Braves won go-; Ing away, li-6. Tuttle logged.5 2/3 in-: nings for the win. He had played noth-' Ing but outfield all year. TUlk about step-' ping up In 0 pressure situation. ' . , •'nittle had to pitch,” he said. "He had not pitched on inning all year, but we were totally'out of pitching. Cody and Drew ran out of innings earlier in the day.” Tuttle was spectacular all v/eekehd. "He was our MVP,” he said. “He hit over .600. They put us on a big fence (300 feet), and normolly we play on a portable fence at about 240. T\ittle ended up hitting five inside-the'-park home runs. He can fly If he gets it by the out­ fielder, he’s going to score.” Another savior was Beaver, who showcased a Velcro glove at shortstop • Please See Braves • Page B2 I. II Train Keeps Chugging By Brian PltlT — ' Davie County Enterprise Record Moiiksvllle Legion pitcher Jak'e; Koontz was humming along, but Mocksvllle’s offense was doing little in, a,Southern Division contest against Wilke.\County here June 29. In the late stages, though, Mocksville^got a little ; ‘P’;tbgo withjts‘D*. • • . Mocksville took the long road ftóte Ì ’itècòml time in as many games, jbutTt~' .prevailed nonetheless, 7-2, One game èuller, Mocksyi^lei pulled out o 5-4.jwin ' .qVer S,tatesville with th^erunansvvei^d runs in the last two iniilngs. , , ' There was a time in eatJy iurie when coach Mike Lovelace wondered whether Mocksyille could achieve a winning .record In the division ^ it started 1-4. There was a time when'he had,to won­ der whether his team was capable of y/innlng more thim two ot three in a row. Don’t look how, but Mocksville, in con­ tention for a spot as high as second in thiti 11-team league, has won seven straight for the longest winning streak ;slnce ¡2004. At liS-8 and 12-5 in the di­ vision, it has the.most regular-season wins since clpsing the 1993 regular sea­ son at 23-7. ■- “These guys really know how to win, ond they never hit the panic button,” Lovelace said. Koontz served up a two-run homer to the No. 3 batter in the top of the first. That was Koontz’ only blemish. The righthander from West Rowan High' blew through Wilkes’ lineup from tìiói second through the eighth, facing' ¡nói; more than four batters in' the process. i , Koontz has five starts and his offspeed stuff has baffled all five oppo­ nents, resulting in a 5-0 record and a team-best 3.50 ERA. “And he’s beaten Stanly County and Concord," Lovelace said. “He’s been real big. He’s not overpowering, but he throws three pitches for a strike.” Mocksville scratched back to 2-2 with runs in the second and third. In the fifth Brent Beam was hit by apitch, then stde second. With two outs, Seth Miller came through with a go-ohead double. Mocksville let second-to-lost Wilkes hang around, but it tightened the lug nuts In the eighth. After Colby Seaford reached on an error, Zach Vogler . doubled. Mocksville closed the deal when Heath Boyd drove in two with a double and Beam knocked in another with a single. Mocksville got arong production everywhere in the oWer. Boyd added to his 2006-07 scrapbook with four hits, Chris Kinard was 2 for 5 with a steal. Beam reached three times with two hits and added two steals. Zach Howard doubled and walked. Miller had two hits and two RBIs. Justin Kidd reached three ' times with two hits. Michael Clayton got on twice, as did Seaford. Please See TValn - Page B4 Chris Kinard was hitting :422 throijgh Satuiid^y, secöiiä H^ath Boyd's .440.-.Photo* ’Pitto ■ Davlé County Enterprise Record !'i'7''''Ki|oolMyiliel^^^ Mike Lovelac« didn’t care how unni presslve it was,' as long us Mocksville ■| got'lt. . ■ ' , That Mocksville defeated visiting Statesville 5-4 here June 28 was no sur­ prise at all, but no one could Ijove pre­ dicted the suspense that unfolded against , a traditional pushover tìàt carile in 5-9 andln ninth place in the Ì1 -team South­ ern Division, Mpcksviiie tallied late and was bailed out by relieyers Bryan King and Justin Moody and sluggers Zach , Vogler and Chris Kinard. ' By Scoring twice in the eighth and once in the ninth, Mocksville (17-8 over- k51, 11-5 SD) roised its winning streak to six, the longest run since 2005. Mocksville also notched the most regu- lor-season wins since closing the 1994 regular season .17-7 under Dole Ijames,. . “Till's is the best team they’ve hqd in' , ' à long tìme,” Lovelace said. “1 know my . ; guys are looking forward to Sunday’s , / rtiatchup versus South Rowan. They feel V . like the only twp games we have left is '■South Rowan and Stanly County. I told PleMe See Rally - Page B4 Teammates surround Seth Miller after his home run during an 18-2 win over Montgomery County. Legion Pounds Punchless i , •. :U(U > f Yogi Berra was wrong this time, be­ cause the Montgomery County-Mocks- .‘ vllle Legion baseball gome here June 26 was over before r way before - it was over. It ended for, all practical purposes when Mocksville cranked up an 8-spot in the bottom of the first. The only re­ maining question at that point was how lopsided would the final score end up. It went according to script in an 18-2 Southern Division snoozer over helpless Montgomery, which tumbled to 0-20, Mocksville cruised to 16-8 overall and 10-5 in the division. “They only had nine players,” coach Mike Lovelace said, "They hadjfive put. Tonight they played with three 15-year- ' olds and with two 14-year-olds,” Heath Boyd (2 for 4), Zach Howard (3 for 3, four RBIs), Seth Miller (2 for 4,3 RBIs) and Justin Kidd (2 for 3, two walks) stood out on a night when pitcher Ryan Carter was dominant for a sccond straight stort, , Howard, John McDaniel and Miller gave the home fans a home-run show. Howard’s homer was his seventh, break­ ing a tie with Chris Kinard for first on the club. McDaniel’s three-run shot was his second of the year. And Miller went deep for the first time, and it was quité a blast, the 3-0 pitch sailing over the flag pole in ccnter. . Brent Beam also had a three-balls, no-süike hit. After scoring eight in the first, Mocksville was nowhere close to being finished, scoring two in the second, three in the.third, three in' the fourUi and two in the fifth. The game ended after six and a half Innings. “I gove them all the green light be- couse we were up so big,” Lovelace said. "Howard started out 3 for 3 (including a double) and then we pulled him, We ended up going station to station,” Carter did his job, striking out seven in four innings while improving to 3-2. The relief pitching was strong even' though Lovelace trotted out two guys who aren’t true pitchers, Zach Vogler worked a scoreless fifth in his second \ 4; . ;none-inning appearance of the’ season. Then Kidd, who had never rhade a Se­ nior Legion outing on the^hill, strjick out three in two scoreless inningsj if, "They! played Mooresville 9-p and Stanly County 14-9 (in two defeats),” Lovelace said, “This kept us rolling be­ cause we’ve won four league games in a row.” ■ Lovelace played nearly everybody. Pitcher Tom Kuell batted for the first time. Jake Kpontz, a 4-0 pitcher, got his first hit of the year. Bryan King, prima­ rily a pitcher, went 1 for 1 to make him 4 for 7 overall. Michael Clayton and Colby Seaford drew two walks ,each,, That gave Seaford 26 free passes'In 24 gfimes. "Almost everybody got an opportu­ nity to play, and we took care of busi­ ness in a game we felt like we should win,” he said. Notes: Mdcksville’s winning streak grew to five. ... Mocksville poured across the rnost runs in 124 games, dat­ ing to a 31-23,10-inning loss to South Rowan in 2003. ,„ Mocksville won the first hieeting with ease, 16-4 in eight innings; M o ck 18, M ontgom ery C o. 2 Mock .■ Rb r li Ы Vogler cf-p 3 2 0 1 Kuell lb 1 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 4 3 2 1 Koonlz 2b 1 0 1 I Ktnmdc 3 t 1 IHellatd c 2 0 0 ,1 Beomvt 3 2 1 1 Moody rf 2 0 .0 0 Howard 3b ■ 3 : '3 3 4 McDaniel 3t1 ' :■-2 :■I.;':'l,i'-3 : Miller ir . 4 2 .■2 3 Nonnan If 'l O',,0 0 Clayton dh ‘2:Л , 0,(;^0 „ Klngcf ' I .0 . ,VKQ;'Klddlb-p 3 '2,2 л !,' Seafotd ss 3 1 Ö 1 Totab 38 18 14 18 Montgomery Co'. 010 100 0 - 2 ' 'i MockavUIe , 823 320 ^- 18 j , 2B - Howard. HR - Howwd (7), MUler, McDonicl (2). SB-Vogler (9), Kinard (2), ! Mock IP H R- ER BB SOCartct,W 4 4 2 , 2 ,• 2- 7 ; • Vogler 1 v l 0 0 : O'- 0 . : • Kidd 2 2 - 0 0 : 0 3 ■ •. Vi«- : iI ! • 3 : t \ I B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 Above, Oak Valley Golf Club Manager Randall James takes on the roll of Uncle Sam, and gets a little love from course superin­ tendent, Ken Flshback. At left are members of the Ladles Golf Association and their partners from a member/guest tourna­ ment. Oak Valley Ladies Members/Guests Goes Patriotic B riefs, Dates Boys Basketball Camp \ The bavio boys basketball program will hold the Day Camp on July 10-14 from p.m. The cost is $90:Thls is for rising first through ninth grades. For questions contatt Mike Absher at 751- 5905oxt. 123.: - ' ; ^ . j-. RccCamps ■ The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department is of­ fering different camps. Four ciimps remain open. • Soccer cuiiip; July 16-20,at Pinebrook. Fee $40,6-8 p.m. Grades K-8.;instrucior Davie jy coach Polly Reynolds." ? WtQsfllng camp: July 23-26 at the Brock Gym. Fee $45. Time Davie Msisiarit Mikebirikins and Davio player Drew Absher, ' • Voileybali camp; July 9-12 at the Brock Gym. Fee $40. Time 10 . 'iiiii.-npon.'Grades 3r8. Instructor former Davie coach and current college official Doug Fagan. j . Prercglstration Is required one week before cagli camp. You can contact the rcc department at 751 -2325.Davie. Volley ball Camp i •The Davie Higb volleyball camp will be July 30-Aug. 2. The pipming session will include rising fourth-eighth grades. The after- ndp;i scs.sion Vl|l include rising ninth-12th grades. Cpsti $60. For ijdestions, contact Davie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext. 759. Go||f Tournament ', The DsVic Fastbreak 12-under basketball .team will have a golf touniaiitent at Piidding Ridge July 14. ft will be a shotgiin start at 2 p.'m. The cosl is $200 per team or $50 per person. For more informa- , tiori ;and registration, contact Reggie Garson at 477-4352 or 753- 8458 or Josh Sell at 9404244. The state-chaniplpn Braves include, from left: first row - Zach Hutson, Tevin Tuttle, Mason Hicks, Eric Morrow, Drew Beaver and Ty Marshall: second row - Tyler Correli, Caleb Martin, Àndrew Maytori and Cody Martin; back row - manager Chad Correll, assistant coach Buddy Mayton and assistant coach Greg Marshall. ' DALE RADER, MD ' American Board of Orthopedic Suigety (Board Eligible) • MemberoftheAmericap Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine • Member of the American , ^demyofOrthopedicSutgcons • Fbmieifyapiatedwidi , Gndnnati Bengals f>jn.Team .5 ^ Cincinnati Mighty Ducks i'AHLHockeyTeatri -"il l i Dale Kader, MD JOHN YORK, DO • American Board o f Osteopadiic Stitgety (Board Certified) • Member o f the American Osteopathic Academy of . Orthopedics • Merpber of N or^ Artterica Spine Society' ■ • Received Ordiopedic Clinical Teaching Award • Member ofSigma Sigma Phi, Medical Honors Society John York, DO ' STATESVILLE ORTHOPEDICS 8t SPORTS MEDICINE Dale Rader, MD&John York, bp • 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, NC • 704-873-6065 h io w A c c e p tin g A p p o in tm e n ts Braves... Continued From Page B1 not to mention his key innings on the mound. “He played unreal (it short throughout the tournament,” he said. “He was awesome pitch­ ing.” Vital offensive contributions came from Mayton, Cody Mar­ tin and Marshall. All three hit better than .500. “They killed the ball,” he said. "They had big, clutch hits.” Notes: Correll hit .450 for the tournament. „. The Brayes lost seven of their first nine games. They have been nearly •unst6ppable sitice, winning 24 of 29 for an overall record of 26-12, ... The Braves had to play without Whitaker, who had surgery and missed the en­ tire tournament. "He’s one of our top pitchers,” he said. A n i m a l A r k V e t e r in a r y H o s p it a l would liike to Inta-oduce our new associate Hr. Ivalii* f;i|>son Dogs, Cats, Birds, Rabbits, Ferrets, Reptiles Mitch 8pIndei,0VM Owner TonlHsrrli,DVH 351SLawr#nc»8l. , Cleipmon», N0 27012, ,, Hour»; 7;30am-a:00'pm M-F 8:00am-Noon Saluiday ' (336) 778-2738 • www.anlmalarkvet.com ‘All the love and care your pel needs to slay heallhy" The Oak Valley Ladies Golf Association held a member/guest event Junc.20 with a patriotism theme. . ■; , ' Oak yallcy's general manager, Randall James, portrayed Uncle Sam brilliantly as lie and cart assistant, Pat Russell, attended to the ladies golf bags and carts. •It was a festive day with everyone in their red, white and ■ blue. ^ j ,1 , j ^ . „ . r, .. . .. . . . Anyone interested in playing with the ladies league may callOak Valley f\/l^nager Randall James (right) and cart assistant Pat Russell make sure there Is plenty of red, White Oak Valley GolfCliibat940-2W)0. .and blue on the carts for the “patriotic" ladles members/guest tournament, , ' % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - B3 Ii III ;| Cody Hendrix concen­ trates as an egg is tossed his way, then deals with the consequences. Boys at baseball camp last week learned that you have to have soft hands to catch a baseball, and the egg toss was a drill to teach the technique. - Photos by Robin Snow Colton Orrell shows what happens when the hands aren’t as soft as they should be. Coach Dan Trlcarlco shows Lane Bolmer (left) where to put the top hand when bunting. In the center photo. Lane tries his new bunting skill. At right, his twin brother, Luke Bolmer, eyes the ball as he gets ready to bunt. Baseball And Life C a n n p e r s L e a r n A L it t le A b o u t B o t f i A t C a m p Coach Bobby Byerly: “We’re trying to teach these kids a little bit about base­ ball and a lot about life.” Coach Bobby Byerly was a whirlwind ut Rich Park last week,, giving baseball tips and coupons for a free ice cr<iam cone. It was the Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation Baseball Camp, and Byerly taught some 30 children age 6-14 some basic baseball skills. They had plenty of fun games, such as an egg toss to teach soft hands, and a bunting grid marked off in chalk so the budding baseball players could score points with well-placed bunts. The winners received - an ice ' cream cone coupon. “We’re trying to teach these kids a little bit about baseball and a lot about life,” Byerly said. “We tell them you can’t do any­ thing without good grades and ffimily.” »tfj Zach Lawrence lays down a bunt.Campers and coaches pose for a photograph before showing off their newly-learned skills. I' :В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdey, July 5,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July S, 2007 - B5 I '■ ( i Mike Lovelace and catcher Chris Kinard talk about it.' Train... Continued From Page B1 Moeksvillc’s offensive diversity has been sensational, Here's an in-deptli look. ^ ’ ■ •Voglerhnshiuafciyinfive of six games, resulting in a 361 average. , . • It was mote of the same,for Boyd, Kinard and Beam, the 2- 4 batters. Boyd (.440) has deliv­ ered two-plus hits in 12 of his 20 games, and his hitting streak moved to 12. Kinard (.422) has hit in 18 of his 21 games, And Beam has notched two-plus hits, in 13 of 26 games. After getting out in tlie firsts Boyd liunted for a hit;'duniiied a pitching wedge over the mound for a hit, smoked d, single to left and slapped a double down the right-flcld line. "I giiesR when! it’s going good, it’s going good,” I^velaiie said. “I’ve said it before, but Boyd may be the mosti-improved- player from one year to the next that I’ve seen. Ibnight'ho made , theTirst error 1 can remember, but lie came back and sucked the next two up,” • Howard is hitting .306 with seven team-high homers, the most since ;;McKenzie , Willoughby's seven in 2002. • Miller (.372) has .been on a meteoric rise since i modest start in which he saw 12 official at- bat.i over 10 games. He owns a six-game hitting streak, and four of those iiave featui^ed multiple hits. “He’s been solid,” ho said. Southern Division “He made it 3-2 with two outs on a full-count pitch. That was a big hit. He's been solid in left field as well.” • Kidd has busted out of ob­ scurity, going 5 for 10 over three games to raise his average from ,2ii to ,310. Brad Coniher, the usual starter at first, missed a second straight game while'ot- tending a required meeting in Chicago. Tlie rising Duke sopho­ more had to be there to maintain his State Farm Scholarship. “Ever since Kidd’s had his chance he’s come up with a couple big hits,” he said. ■ • Seaforcl has straggled in , terms of average (.177), but he knows how to get on base. His 30th and 3lsl.walks/HPBs ate the most since Brad Bullard's 31 in 2003. The No. ? batter has been scrappy enough to score 21 runs, the No. 4 total. - . Notes: Mocksville, a 9-0 win­ ner in the Pirst meeting, defeated Wilkes for the ninth consecutive time. Its last loss was in 2003i... Wilkes was coming off a shock­ ing 4-2 win over Kannapolis.... Kountz averaged. 11.8 pitches per inning. ... Corey Norman needed 12 pitches to retire the side in the tiinth.... Justin Moody wasn’t here because of his sister’s wedding. ...The pitching has been dazzling dutiitg the stivak, allowing 25 runs, or 3.6 per game. Mocltsvmc7,WUkcsCo.2 Mock Voglcr cf Doyd 2b Kinard c Beam rf flb r li Ы 5 0 2 0 4 2 2 1 League Overall Howard 3b ' 4 1 1 0 Rowan Co. 17-1 23-2 Miller ir 4 0 2 2 Lcxinglon 13-4 17-5 Kidd lb ' Claylundli 4 0 2 0 2 0 1 0S. Rowan 11-4 13-8 Nonnon dli-p 1 0 0 0 Staniy Co. 11-5 12-5 Seaford ss 2 1 0 0 Mocksville 12-5 18-8 Totals 36 7 15 ,5 Kannapolis 10-9 11-12 W llkcsCo.•200 ООО 000 -2Mooresviile 7-10 11-13 Mocksville Oil 010, 04X-7 Concord 7-11 9-12 Statesville 4-12 5-12 2B - Voglcr (6), Doyd'(9), Howard (S). WiilcesCo. 3-15 3-19 Miller (3). S B - Mock IP Kinard (3), Beam 2 (6). II К БК UB SOMontgomery Co. 0-20 0-24 K oom z.W 8 4 2 2 0 6 Norman 1 1 0 0 G O Justin Kidd applies the tag on a pickoff attempt at first base. R a iiy ... Continued From Page B1 them we've got to focus on'ev- ery game and every inning.” Vogier (2 for 4, iiomer, two walks), Heath Boyd (hit, walk, hit by pitch), Kinard (2 for 3, dolible, two walks, HPB), Brent Beam (2 for 4), Zach Howard (2 for 5); Seth Miller (1 for 3, walk. HPB) and Justin Wiid (I for 3, ; two walks) all put tiieir marks on the game. ■ Howard’s' hit knocked in Beam, who had singled and moved up on a wild pilch, for a 2-1 lead in the third, But ii flat Mocksville didn’t Scratch for the ^ next four innings in a game that , bore no resemblance to.the 2006 matchups. Mocksville trampled Statesville 16-8 and 16-0 last year, Statesville didn’t field a team as recently as 2005. Afterward, Lovelace was breathing a sigh of relief because Mocksville played sloppy behind starter Tbm Kuell - who went five innings and tillowed four runs but only one earned - along with leaving 15 runners on base. “We left the bases loaded three times,” he snid. “Wc did ev-, erything we could possibly do to lose • from getting picked off to popping up in the Inrield (with runners on) to leaving 15 on base. ,We i^ijde two eiTors inth'C|.out; 'fleiti; and we threw one av^dy rit the plate on a ground.ball. But our pitching was good enough to keep us in the game.” With pressure mounting in tlie eighth, Vogier shot some life into the home team, riding a 2-1 fast"' ball over the left-center wall. His fourth homer cut the deficit to 4-. 1 Stat?sviile, which helped ; Mocksvill6 score die game's first run by walking Boyd With the bases loaded, helped Mocksville again later in the eighth. A hit Ryan Carter struck out seven in four Innings against Montgomery. batsman and three straight walks, the last one to Miller with two outs, forced in the tying run. “Vogier, sat on (the 2-1 fast­ ball),” he said. "If he doesn’t get that with orie out, we're in trouble.” Kidd opened the last of the ninth by pullinga single to tight. Colby Seaford failed twice'to lay down a bunt, but he succeeded ^^itji two strikes, moving Kidd to 'second. After Vogier was inten­ tionally walked, Boyd bounced into a fielder's choice. That made it first and third and two outs for Kinard. Kinard, the team’s foremost hiUer, clinched the win with a laser to right' field. Corey Not- ntan, a '.188 hitter with only 16 at-bais, was on deck. “For some reason they pitched to Kinard, and he drilled a ,1-1 pitch,” he said. “An inten­ tional walk would have given them a force at any bag. Luckily, they didn't know Norman had been on ii trip for three weeks - senior bench week and then a cruise.” ' ; There was much more about this win beyond Vogier, Kidd and Kinard. Perhaps the biggest story , was relibf pltchiiig. Klng re­ corded six outs in a span of 20 pitches before Mbbily ehrried ihe win' with two more scoreless in­ nings. King became the ERA leader at 3,51, Amazingly, he hasn't given up a run in nine innings, spanning three appearances out of the bullpen. "King's as good as anyone we've got in relief,” he said. “The other night he went three innings and threw 20 pitches. At Concord he threw the last four, and it .seemed like it only took 20 min­ utes. He’s like a machine,” Moody, who improved to 2- 0, slammed the door in his first mound action in four games. Kuell got a no-decision to stay at 2-0. “Moody was back to himself, like he was at Montgomery County,” he said. .“He threw it very well. If we didn’t have the pitching that we had, we wouldn't have had the'dpportu- 'riity'tb Wihit.'' '' Note.s: Vogier is hitting';369 with 20 Walks, the No, 2 total;... Boyd is hitting .418 with an II- game hitting streak. ... Kinard (.424) is a monstrous 10 for 16 over four games.... Beam's.12th multi-hit night pushed his aver­ age to ,409.,,. Miller (.359) has a five-gfimc hitting streak. He's seventh with 15 RBls despite only 39 at-bats. ... Kidd's 11th and 12th walks lifted him into a tie for fifth in that category. Pretty good considering he only has 25 ABs.... Before homering M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n S t a t s R ecord: 1 8 -8 ,1 2 -5 S D B e s t A v e r a g e B e l o n g s T o ‘0 0 s W a g o n e r AVG.AB R H 2В зв HR RBI ВВ SB Bryan King .571 7 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Heatij Boyd .440 84 27 37 9 0 2 22 10 3 Chris Kinard .422 90 20 38 8 0 6 24 9 3 Brent Beam .413 92 21 38 10 2 1 20 17 6 Seth Miller .372 43 9 16 3 0 1 17 9 1 Zach Vogier ■.361 108 33 39 6 2 4 23 20 9 Justin Kidd '.310 29 8 9 1 0 0 '2 13 1 2^ch Howard .306 85 28 26 5 0 7-20 14 4 Ryan Carter .286 21 4 6 1 . 0 2 7 8 ,2 Justin Moody .286 42 6 12 2 0 0 8 ■1 0 . Brad Corriher .260 77 14 20 4'.", 0 г ■■■'•Í8 12 2 Ryan Hellard ,238 . 21 4 • 5 3 .0 0, '4 :, •6 0 Michael Clayton .200 45 6 9 2 .0 '1 ■■3-10 0 John McDaniel .200 35 5 7 0 0 г :.6 - ' 1 : ’ 1 Colby Seaford .177 79 21 14 2 ó 0 ,7 ^.31 2 Corey .Norman ',176 17 6 ,3 1 ,0 о ' 3 6 1 Jake Koontz ..000 9 3^' ^1,0 0 0 2 2 0 Tom Kiieli ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Others .222 27 7' 6 Г 0 0 '4 5-.1TOTALS;318 912 222 290 58'^,4 28 ' '192 175 36 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV' 1Р н R ■’ER ВВ so Justin Kidd ' '0-Q,0,00 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 .0 0 3ZachVogter 0-0 o:oo 2 0 0 0 0 2-\0 0’ о'л JakeKopnta 5-0 3.50 8 5 0 0 0 36 .31 / 18 14 12 25Bryan iUng'1-p 3.51 8 1 0 0 2 25 2/3 21 13 10 12' 20 Ryan Carter 3-2 3.60 7 ■4 . 1 1 0 30 '24-15 12 ■ 15,30Justin'Moody 2-0 4.09 8 0 0 0 О;11 1Ö Ъ '5 2.10 John McDaniel .2-2 5.92 6 5 0 0 0 38 5Ò 32 25 8'33.Tom kuell ' 2-0 6.89 ' 6 5 .0 о ■0 31 1/3 46 31 24 ■ 17 Í2 Colby Seaford ’0-0 9.00 2 0 ó 0 0 2 '5'г ' 3 ■ ■2.'"". 0 1Brad Corriher 0-3’9.16 8 2' 0 0 0 . 182/3 33 19 i 9 1 15Corey Norman 1-1 10.97 4 '2 0 0 0 10 2/3,. 16 ; 13 ■13 ,5\6 Others V 2-0 1.88 3 2 0 о 0 ;.--14 1/3 16 ' ;5 5 12 TOTALS 18-8 5.18 26 г 1 2 220 2/3 250 158 127 83 168 Several Mocksville Legion hitters in recent years have taken stabs at Shane Wagoner’s bat- ting-average record. Heath Boyd is approaching the benchmark as Sr. Legion Scores L Asheboro 8, Mocksville 0* W Mock 14, Asheboro 4 ♦ W Mock 9, E. Randolphs* L Rowan 15, Mocksville 5 . \W Mock li, Rockingham 1 * W Mocksville 13, Concord 5 WMockll,Kemetsville5* L Mooresviile 4, Mock 0 L Kannapolis 18, Mock 9 ' L Lexington 17, Mocksville 5 W Mock 16, Montgomeiy 4 LKemersville9,Mock8* W Mock 5, S. Rowan 4 (11) W Mock 12, Stanly Co. 6 W Mocksville 9, Wilkes 0 LHighPoim5.Mock2* W Mock 10, E. Randolph 4* W Mock 10, Lexington 6 L Rowon 10, Mocksville 5 W Mocksville 4, Concord 2 W Mock 9, High Point 4 * ' , W Mock 13, Mooresviile 6 ■ ' W Mock 10, Kannapolis 5 W Mock 18, Montgomery 2 W Mock 5, Statesville 4 , W Mocksville 7, Wilkes 2 July 1 at South Rowan at 7 2 at Statesville at 7 3 vs.- Stanly County at 7 6 at Asheboro at 7 * 7 Area III All-Star Oanie at Finch Field in High Point ♦ Denotes non-league,game. we speak. But .since averages tend to dip during the playoffs, there’s a good chance Wagoner’s .449 mark will remain at the top of the list for a 17th consecutive .season. Wagoner went 40 for 89 in 1990. The next five spots are occupied by players from the last decade. Dan Poindexter gave Wagonera scare in 2005, finish­ ing at .446 (45 for 101). Lance Emert made a serious run last year (.445,53-119). David Per­ kins went out at .430 (43-100) in 2003, Poindexter hit .427 (44- 103) in 2004 and Steve LeFaivre Zach Howard. hit .423 (22-52) in 1998. To have a qualifying average, you must average a minimum of two at-bats per game. Thirteen guys in the 26-year history have finished at .400 or better, includ­ ing 1990'sChadTriplette (.423, 47-111), 1982's Mike Wilcox (,420, 50-119), 1988’s Anslo Fowler (.419, 52-124), I989's iviike McDaniel (.415,71-171), 1982's Batty Whitlock (.409,52- 127), 1996's Charlie Wands (.405, 45-111) and 1999's Le­ Faivre (.400,42-105). , The list includes two current coaches. Emert is a first-year assistant with the Senior L.egion, while Fowler is a first-year as­ sistant with the Junior Legion. The record for walks/hit by pitchés in u season belongs to Brian Bishop, who colletted 49 in 1987. Danny Shore had 46 the same year. The next three spots are held by LeFaivre (39 in 2000), Bubba Coleman (37 in 1993) and Matt Dellacona (36 in 2000). Wes Mecham (1990) and Triplette (1989) are tied for sixth at 34. Alan Chapman (1991) iindBrtid Bullard (2001) are tied for sev­ enth at 33. Bullard had 31 in 2003 and Colby Seaford just tied Bullard for eighth. Seaford should jump into the top four by season’s end. Next week we’ll look dt the leaders in steals and pitching wins. , ' S p o t l i g h t Ò r i B u s i n e s s • Photos by Jam es Barringer UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEWLOOKIi Nation's largest & Oktest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInstOfvSalom. NC 27107 earaae Dccr i^epairs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount 25 Years Experlencd .s'-.. CABLES G A R A O E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. E d" (336 ) 998-2336 • Fa rm in q t o n , N C P E R K IN S R O O F IN G "Q u a H ty w ork a t re aso n ab le prices'* P hone: 3 3 G - 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 5 Fax:336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C step Back In Tim e At Kom er-Stuff Take yourself back to a special vacation when you found that quaint little gilt shop. 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If you are looking for a gift for yourself or a Ultimate Coverup Wall Coverings For some people, four walls represent constraint an^l con­ finement. For Jay Parsons of Ultimate Coverup, they repre­ sent an artist's canvas. Jay, who works with homeowners, contractors, Interior deco­ rators and realtors, uses the seemingly endless options pro­ vided by today's wallpaper selections as his pallet. His goal is always the same — apply wallpaper that will give the wails a look that is both eye-catching and enduring. "Vyallpaper offers so many options he’explalns enthusi­ astically, “Plus it lasts a good 15 years easily. It Is extremely , durable and also saves money. During that 15-year time span, you will most likely paint two or three times.” From early age, Joe has had a love of wallpapeir and the beauty it brings to a wall. He learned how to apply in properly from his grandfather. It is a skill that transformed his profes­ sional life, a life that changed in 1986 when he left his corpo­ rate Job to go Into this business full-time. ^ “Before leaving my Job, I had been doing home additions," he noted about his past career In Plymouth, Massachusetts, “in 1990 my wife took a Job with Bowman Gray and we moved to Winston-Salem. We were already familiar with this area and really liked It here." : Today, Joe’s talent and business is in great demand. He is highly skilled at hanging all kinds of wall coverings, from tradi­ tional wallpaper to fabrics, murals and even pre-printed scenes. “We do a lot,of kids rooms," he said. “Some of the most popular are sports themes. I did one kid’s bedroom in Yankee Stadium. Another one was a doctor’s office that I did in a vol­ canic lake in the Rockies named Spirit Lake. It was amazing to see." As part of Joe's service at Ultimate Coverup, he will come In and remove old wallpaper, do the prep work, Install the new wallpaper and handle any small repairs If needed. He also does Incidental painting and trim work. To help reduce the cost to the customer, Joe keeps his over­ head low. He intentionally does not have a showroom, prefer­ ring Instead Into provide customers with a list of websites where they can peruse a host of wallpaper choices to find the right look for their walls. Once! tha wallpaper has been selected, he will come out and meastji'e a wail to see how much It will take and set up a price for initallation. “Most of my business If through word or mouth," he adds. 'Tm always available for questions. And if the homeowners decide to do the installation themselves, 1 am happy to an­ swer any questions that they may have." So the next time you’re staring at a room surrounded by boring walls, use your Imagination and consider the wallpaper decorating possi­ bilities. 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So take a quick vacation to beautiful Harmony, N.C. and visit “KORNER-STUFF, Inc." to Find Your Treasurel Hours are 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. ^Saturday, and ,1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. ^ ,, '"'The store is located'just isoutli of Harmony on Harmony Hwy. (Hwy. 21) beside the Citgo and L.B.’s Trailer Sales. "KORNER>STUFnnc. Hwy. 21 south of Hamiony, NC (besldo Iho Citgo) N ew a U sed s tu ff FIND YOURTREASURE J ^ S U A L . 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O ur best seller. $75 SAVINQSI BRING THIS AD .SAVINCS up у1Л% KVKRYDAY to Sonior Ciilzuns OISQOunis Wodnosday • Ught Bulbs • Cefling Fans • P u ip lè P o w e r Clemirions Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvlllo-Clotnnions Rd. 766-4449 • Clem m ons ■ 766-4938 fS to v m Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape y Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise •Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free E stim a te s! 85 \f: Bí¿ - ip A \^ COU^ÍTY ÈNlnBRPIÙSÈ R EC O R b, Thuraday, July 5,2007 Christln Howard and Meredith Riddle tail< to the Bermuda Run Barracudas before a meet. ' f Syndey Fasel swims the backstrol<e.Sydney Fasel writes on Brianna McGowan's back. Special o£ the Week C heerw ine 1 2 packs A^ssorted Flavors LimU4 While Supplies Last R e p r i n t B o n a n z a S c a n s & 3 5 m m 4x6 100 5x7 $1.00 8x10 $2.00 I'or inriii'iiiiilKÌii (tu (friiU'< I'C licaldi pi'dliU'iiis, ^1) to w w \t.l'osU't'(lriij;ro.i ()in Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mpcksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F ro m the c o rn fie ld s to the co urthouse, fro m the classro om s to the sw im m in g p o o ls, the E n te rp rise R e c o rd covers D a v ie C ounty. S u b scrib e to d a y f o r d e liv e ry e ach w eek to y o u r m a ilb o x . C a ll 751-2120 f o r d e ta ils PAVÍB COUNTY SNTERPRI/i;^ECORD Coach Praises Effort Of BR Barracudas 1st, Ben FascI, Chase Spittler, Hart Browder, Bond Craver; 7- Cassidy Webb, Leigh Shore, Hannah Weakiand, Carrie Logie, Lindy Carson and Hannah Craver are happy to be Barracudas. Bermuda Run swam two meets in late June. ■ The first meet against Town & Country was u nail-biter, but Bermuda Run just couldn't pull out a win. "We pm forth a great effort," said Coach Christin Howard, "Our team is really showing great strides. We've got some really strong swimmers this year." The meet against Jonestown didn't produce a winner for the Barracudas, either. "Its been a tough week for us, but we're really looking forward to our next two meets. New Sherwood will be a real chal­ lenge for us, but we're going into it with confidence. New Sherwood has n really big team this year, so it will be a numbers game and it won't be in our fa­ vor. Our kids will do well indi­ vidually, its just a matter of get­ ting some relay teams together." Bermuda Run vs. Town & Country 7-8 Boys Medley Relay; 1st, Chase Spittlcr, Bond Craver, Ben FascI, Hart Browder. 7-8 Oirls Medley Relay, 1st, Sydney Fasel, Nicole Ellis, Ashley Rhoades, McAllister Stowe. 9-lOBoys Medley Relay, 1st, Nick Castellano, Bobby Shore, Harrison Disher, Charlie Rhoades. 9-10 Girls Medley Relay, 1st, Emily Potts, Holly Mcssick, Alex Bridges, Sarah Nagy. 11-12 Oirls Medley Relay, 1st, Hannah Craver, Cassidy Webb, Leigh Shore, Avee McOuire, 13-14 Oirls Medley Relay, 2nd, Salem Cornoy, Ashley Dowell, Lindy Carson, Carrie Logie. Freestyle; 6 & Under Boys, 1st, John Woodard, 2nd, David Craver; 6 & Under Oirls, 1st, Mackenzie Corgan, 2nd, Rachel Rhoades; 7-8 Boys, 1st, Bond Craver, 3rd, Ben Fasel; 7-8 Girls, 2nd, Ashley Rhoades, 3rd, McAllister Stowe; 9-10 Boys, 3rd, Josheph Durham; 9-10 Girls, 1st, Emily Potts, 3rd, Sa­ rah Nagy; 11-12 Boys, 1st, Hendrix Stowe; 11-12 Girls, 1st, Salem Carney, 2nd, Sydney Browder; 13-14 Boys, 3rd, Philip Kelley; 13-14 Girls, 3rd, Hannali Cruver; 15-18 Girls, 3rd, Athene Rhoades. Butterfly: 7-8 Boys, 2nd, Ben Fasel, 3rd, Bond Craver; 7-8 Girls, 2nd, Ashley Rhoades, 3rd, Chelsea Sawyer; 9-10 Boys, l,st, Harrison Disher; 9-io Oirls, 1st, Alex Bridges; 11-12 Boys, 1st, Evan Dowell; 11-12 Oirls, 1st, Leigh Shore; 13-14 Girls, 3rd, Carrie Logie; 15-18 Girls, 1st, Lindy Carson, Individual Medley; 9-10 Boys, 1st, Harrison Disher; 11- 12 Boys, 1st, Evan Dowell; 11- 12 Oirls, 1st, Salem Carney, 2nd, Hannah Craver; 13-14 Girls, 2nd, Leigh Shore; 15-18 Girls, 1st, Lindy Carson. Backstroke; 6 and Under Boys, 1st, David Craver, 2nd, Zach Brown; 6 and Under Girls, 1st, Mackenzie Corgan, 2nd, Rachel Rhoades; 7-8 Boys, 3rd, Ben Fasel; 7-8 Girls, 1st, Chelsea Sawyer, 2nd, Nicole Ellis; 9-10 Boys, 1st, Harrison Disher, 3rd, Charlie Rhoades; 9- 10 Girls, 2nd, Alex Bridges; 11- 12 Boys, 1st, Philip Kelley; 11- IZOiris, lst,Cassidy Webb,3rd, Avee McOuire; 13-14 Oirls, 3rd, Ashley Dowell; 15-18 Girls, 1st, Lindy Carson, 3rd, Athene Rhoades. Breaststroke; 7-8 Boys, 3rd, David Craver; 7-8 Girls, 2nd, Chelsea Sawyer, 3rd, McAllister Stowe; 9-10 Boys, 3rd, Bobby Shore; 9-10 Girls, 3rd, Holly Messick; ll-12Boys,2nd, Evan Dowell; 11-12 Girls, 2nd, Cassidy Webb, 3rd, Hannah 8 girls, 1st, Nicole Ellis, Sydeny Fasel, McAllister Stowe, Ashley Rhoades; 9-10 boys, 1st, Bobby Shore, Nick Castellano, Joseph Durham, Harrison Durham; 9-10 girls, 1st, Sarah Nagy, Alex Bridges, Holly Messick, Emily Potts; 11-12 girls, 1st, Sydney Browder, Hannah Craver, Salem Carney, Leigh Shore; 13-14 girls, 2nd, Ashley Dowell, Car­ rie Logie, Hannah Weakiand, Lindy Carson. BR vs. Jonestown Medley Relay: 7-8 boys, 2nd, Chase Spittler, Ben Fasel, Bond Craver, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 1st, Nicole Ellis, Sydney Fasel, Ashley Rhoades, McAllister Stowe; 9-10 boys, 1st, Charlie Rhoades, Cade Carney, Harrison Disher, Nick Castellano; 9-10 girls, 2nd, Emily Potts, Holly Mcssick, Grace Tedder, Alex Bridges.; 11-12. girls, 2nd, Hannah Craver, Cassidy Webb, Leigh Shore, Sydney Browder; 13-14 boys, 2nd, Justin Johnson, Philip Kelley, Evan Dowell, TonyMannino; 13-14 girls, 1st, Salem Carney, Ashley Dowell, Lindy Carson, Carrie Logie. Freestyle: 6 & under boys, 1st, Zach Brown, 2nd, David Craver; 6 & under girls, 1st, Mackenzie Corgan, 2nd, Rachel Rhoades; 7-8 boys, 2nd, Bond Craver, 3rd, Ben Fasel; 7-8 girls, 1 St, Nicole Ellis, 2nd, McAllister Stowe; 9-10 boys, 1st, Nick Castellano; 9-10 girls, 3rd, Emily Potts; 11-12 boys, 3rd Hendrix Stowe; 11-12 girls, 2nd, Sydney Browder, 3rd, Salem Carney; 13-14 boys, 3rd, Philip Kelley; 13-14 girls, 2nd, Hannah Craver; 15-18 boys, 1st, Rhyne Cafson; 15-18 girls, 3rd, Athene Rhoades. Individual Medley; 9-10 boys, 1st, Harrison Disher; 9-10 girls, 2nd, Gracc Tedder; 11-12 boys, 2nd, Evan Dowell; 11-12 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore, 3rd, Sa­ lem Carney; 13-14.girls, 3):d,i Carrie Logie; 15-18 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson. Butterfly: 7-8 boys, 2nd, Bond Craver, 3rd, Ben Fasel; 7- 8 girls,' 1st, Ashley Rhoades, 2nd, Chelsea Sawyer; 9-10 boys, 1st, Harrison Disher; 9-10 girls, 3rd, Alex Bridges; 11-12 boys, 3rd, Evan Dowell; 11-12 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore; 13-14 girls, 2nd, Carrie Logie; 15-18 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson. Backstroke; 6 & under boys, 1st, Zach Brown; 6 & under girls, 1st, Mackenzie Brogan, 2nd, Rachel Rhoades; 7-8 boys, 2nd, Ben Fasel; 7-8 girls, 1st, Chelsea Sawyer, 2nd, Nicole Ellis; 9-10 boys, 1st, Harrison Disher, 2nd, Cade Carney; 9-10 girls, 2nd, Alex Bridges; 11-12 boys, 2nd, Justin Johnson, 3rd, Philip Kelley; 11-12 girls, 1st, Hannah Craver; 13-14 boys, 3rd, TanyMannino; 13-14 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson; 15-18 girls, 2nd, Athene Rhoades. Breaststroke; 7-8 boys, 2nd, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 1st, Chelsea Sawyer; 9-10 boys, 1st, Cade Carney; 9-10 girls, 3rd, Holly Messick; 11-12 boys, 1st, Evan Dowell; 11-12 girls, 3rd, Hannah Craver; 13-14boys,3rd, Philip Kelley; 13-14 girls, 2nd, Salem Carney; 15-18 girls, 3rd, Athene Rhoades. Distance Freestyle: 10 & un­ der boys, 1st, Nick Castellano, 2nd, Joseph Durham; 10 & un­ der girls, 3rd, Alex Bridges; 11-, 18boys,2nd,RhyneCarson; 11- ' 18 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore, Freestyle Relay: 7-8 boys, 2nd, Ben Fasel, Chase Spittler, Cameron Walts, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 1st, Nicole Ellis, Sydney Fasel, McAllister Stowe, Ashley Rhoades; 9-10 boys, 1st, Cade Carney, Nick Castellano, Joseph Durham, HarrisonCraver; 13-14 Boys, 3rd, Philip Disher; 9-10 girls, 2nd, Sarah Kelley; 13-14 Giris, 3rd, Salem Nagy, Alex Bridges. HollyCarney; 15-18 Girls, 3rd, Athene Rhoades. Distance Freestyle: 10 & un­ der boys, 2nd, Nick Castellano; 10 & under girls, 2nd, Alex Bridges, 3rd, Emily Potts; 11-18 boys, 2nd, Hendrix Stowe; 11- 18 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore. Freestyle Reloy: 7-8 boys, Mcssick, Grace Tedder; 11-12 girls, 1st, Sydney Browder, Hannah Craver, Salem Cirniey, Leigh Shore; 13-14 boys, 2nd, Justin Johnson, Evan Dowell, Tony Mannino, Hendrix Stowe; 13-14 giris, 1st, Ashley DoWell, Carrie Logie, Hannah Weakiand, Lindy Carson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - B7 Softball All-Stars In Tournament Play By Whitney Short Enterprise Intern The Junior Division of the Davie County Little League girls softball began play in district tournaments on Sunday at the Sports Complex in Davie County. The second game was sched­ uled at the complex for 7 p.m. Tuesday. Junior division games will also be played Thursday at 7 p.m. in Kemersviile, Saturday at 4 p.m. at Davie and on Monday at 7 p.m. at East Surry. The top four teams will ad­ vance to the final four in district play at East Surry July 14-17. Davie team members are Haleigh Brown, Stephanie Burke, Haley Caudle, Morgan Carter, Felicia Dalton, Tiffany Davis, Megan Hennings, Emily Jones, Haley Miller, Heather Riddle, Mary Beth Sherrill, Whiwey Short, Holly Tliompson and Morgan Wishon. Coaches are Mike Tester, Dale Thompson and Joey Caudle. The Senior Division will play the first game against Walnut Cove oh July l9 at 7 p.m. at the complex. On July 11, they will play at Walnut Cove. Senior team members are Tayler Cave, Breanna Dalton, Lyndsey Garrett, Amy Grubbs, Michelle Hamilton, Katelyn Jones, Jamie Keegan, Megan Marshall, Cassandra McClannon, Amanda Riddle, Satnantha Tarleton, Emily Tierney, Katie Walker and Mor- gan Wyatt. The team is coached by Paul Spiilmani J. Jones and Greg Marshall. "We encourage everyone to come out and support these giris,” said Kerry Brown, presi­ dent of Davie County Little League. “They are woridng hard, to represent our county.” 1:1 i ( OMPl imvi RAMS Waiting their turn, Oak Valley's young swim­ mers, from left above, Ethan Chase, Joey Boyle, Will Cheek, . Michael Shelton, Hall Shelton and Will Harper. Oak Valley's 11-12 swim­ mers (left photo), front, from left, Kelsey Orr, Bailey Foimar, Ashlyn Whitesell, TeddI Utt, Henley Schimpf, Nadia Gregory: back, Katherine Lane, Palmer Benson, Monica Scheumann, Elizabeth Carbone. H o m G is Where the SSVingSare. Let us show you how we may be able to save you money while offering protection for your home, belongings, plus liability coverage. Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Kolth Hlllor Jim Kelly, Jr. 1109Yadklnvillo Hwy, 281 North Main SUool Willow Oaks Shopping Mocksville ContOT, Mocksvlllo 751 >2937791 >613 1 kgllyjZOnillonwidg.com MllttklQiuUoinililt.tiim We Support the NC Slite HIglmy Patrol Caisson Utill Nationwide' Ort Your Side ^□Horn« Uf* N«Uonwkitt Mutuil Iniurwce CofDp«ny tnd AfliiUtod Compankt Ut (murane« tuued by NitlonwU« Ue tnUKtnc« CorripAny. Storne OtRcf. OV) 4)2) S-2Z20, NaUoTMU», NatlorrMM« FnmcmMkand On Your Sklo art led«rslV rcghtered ictvk« maib d Natlonwk)« Mutual Imuranc« Company. K a t i e C a s s i d y o f F a r m i n g t o n d o e s n ’ t l e t t h e N e w Y o r k s it e s s t o p h e r f r o m c a t c h i n g u p o n t h e n e w s f r o m h o m e . n n newspaper gets around. DAVIE C O U N T Y r n C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 to su bscribe. Qur Medjic^ire Advantage plans won't take a bite out of your wallet! Monday, July 9,11:30 a. Fire Mountain 333 Summit Square pivd. Winston-Salem (off University Parkway^ across from K & W) ily 13,11:30 a.m. Sagebrush Steakhouse 117 Turnersburg Rd. " Statesville (1-40 exit 151) P A R TN E R S #It /1 I . *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 copapents/coinsurance may change on Januaty' 1, 2Q08. Please contact PARTNERS for details, PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. is an HMO, with a Medicare contract.TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. N3449 3643,3/8/07 H3404J643,3/8/07, u4225,3/07 I 'Г-1 b ; ^¡1 ! B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 W e s t f a l l N e w B o y ’s S o c c e r C o a c h A t D a v i e Joe Westfall is Davie’s new Varsity boys soccdr coach. He Fcplnces Jeremy Byrd, who run the programTrom 2003-06. West­ fall, who started his teaching- imd-coiching career last fall tight out of college, inherits a program starving for success. • ' TheWarEaglcshavesuffered sik'straight losing records, their liist .500 sebsdii was lO-lO-l in 2Ò0Ò. The only winning rccolid in their 1 ?-ycar existence was 9- 7-2 in 1996. Their best finishes in the Central Piedmont Confer- tnce were .500 mark^ in 1996 and 2002. They've made the 4- A playoffs oncc, In 2002, and they lost in the first round, 2-1 in overtime to North Mecklenburg. Their all-time record is 118-216- X I.' “He’s excited about trying to get things going in a different direction for them,” said athlet­ ics director Mike Absher. A mes­ sage left with Westfall was not returned. “He has the energy and enthiisiasm. Obviously there’s some things he’s going to have to leam, biit we felt like he’s somebody that hopefully will be here for a while. I know there’s going to be some teachable mo­ ments out then: for him. that’s where hopefully our admitiistra- tion can support him and help him take care of some of those things." Westfall is likely coming in at ' a good lime. Davie appears to be an up-and-coming team as it will build around weapons like rising juniors Michael Rowe, Jordan Kinder and Matt Coiner and ris­ ing sophomore Atticus Lum - to name a few. Last year Davie went 5-13 overall and 3-9 in the CPC, finishing sixth out of seven teams. . The seaty trull» is Davie could be a lot better in 2007 and still not crack the top three. That’s how tough the CPC is. Davie is 4-32-1 against Reynolds, 2-34 against West Forsyth and 0-29 against Mount Tabor. “There’s a pretty good run of young kids coming, and some of that is already here," Absher said, Westfall 1 1 1 ASK FORero If paid In full wtthim 2 months. Applies lo ovnylMng on your receipt when you ask for zero payments and Interest tor 12 months on any purchase of $299 or more mode on your Liovnis Consumer ,:PA1ENTS*INTEREST 7/8/07. Sw storoi bottom of L duje 's Let's Build Something Together + « « M ü l » On rtiy frvyf аг)(Л»со pircfuisoe Í307 or nwo v« mnJ In frtufo, Offer vuW new throitìfi7/?aO?. flrvií (xicía^o antounl irt^l öc»»ai Ш c# íiwo bofofo «KJ оррйса№ йохшаагх!'» iietaniretoiooíoquiVv. Conbocombnod Mtth other rròatoe (feUft or rrvil r^oncVor oodi Innväng ted oroo. Rcbetn v>)(uoe (Tu adltioniil ctt.yuc9 rrw wy. ScoitorofortMab. •IMITED^TIME VALUES 4 DAYS ONLY 7/5/07 - 7/8/07'ALLSHOP«VAC® WET/DRY & INDOOR VACS SPGCtALVALUHt Z-t-pack 3 ® ^w as M “’“'Deer Park* Bottled Water #45072 2 0 1 A LL CUTTER PR O D U C T S We stock up to 13 different rooi condjtlonere 6050 BTU Air Condttloner «23647, 66868 $8098 different room air takfln at rogistor. 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Lowe's of Moqksville • 1427 Yadklnyille Road, Mockevllle, NC • 336"93в-2б60 ............. “ “ ‘ ........................................................... rtcepolü/.6eo«aefafdpWÄiurgos 4t tM assessed on (hi hni the dato cl the putfiasQ toxuta, Uwo's Ptcject Cor В4|;Аи52Л;Аг»Й01Ю!enei Ьомо'бф №9 Aùxuits. Al retami sonù» are ottorteec}' CTl5Sfl16S; a?CGCteOÌMJ7; mCuiUact«'8Ua№eNc!7c ?37m' soottoro: NMl&t3ß]; №'l2MM60. Orcoi^. NY«nf^201; Slaltn(ХВбООА;\УАМв2Ш,N000316; Wíí ...............(t«orvtKÌ. Lowq's oikJ 11)0 (uWù ckfuinш т т п putíusoi <№ЯЬ21.(0%. hin.ftvrcechamois)^vrtr9>t/.Sookbt!áod&¡iaiccfl>tdtodo(ats.___L Plinbtf 10бв-1Шт Lnoofcio ItMOMea?; LA - --- -01В2ЖГ; №'i2MM60. ОгооЦп. NY«nC2201; Sialtn Isknl NV«1160&S4; SUMU Cofty. ^;У»Э01в2-И1; fMn 1,№<3031в; DC KtOCXM; ОСЯМ &2^№КША30, Зт-КзООШ. &21&5-»000&»,I Ию oatto ckftjun агв fO{jistofOd 1го1отаЛл ol IF, UC. 07p70l пЛюо anxxrt tall Ihe dato ol the putìiaao »Id mcrtWtf "There’s defi­ nitely some­ thing to build on. Coach Byrd did a good job nnd Joe being apart of that for a year is a plus. That will help him get started." Westfall will be the seventh coach in 20 years. David Hayes started theprogram in 1988, Jim Lightle coached in 1989. Pete Qu$tafson took over in 1990 and lasted nine years. Sean Oamett led the way from 1999-01. Jim Caudill ran things in 2002. "He’s got a year under his belt and he kind of understands the job at hand,” Absher said, "It’s going to be a tough one, but I think he has good knowledge about the game.’’ O ld School Sports From 1983 • Chris Jacobs, competing against 17- and 18-year olds, threw the shot put 13.96 meters in the Junior Olympics. That gave him a berth to the nation­ als later in the month at Duke University. Bruce Bullock, competing in the 13-14divisioh,finished third in the discus in the state cham­ pionships at Duke, He was also third in the pole vault and fifth in the shot put, • The Reds wont 14-1 to win a Davie American Little League championship. Team members were Jay Hutchins, Joey Prater, Jody Shore, Robert Edwards, Clark Gobble, Bryan Speer, Ryan EdwariJs, Brad Amlqrson, Wiiyne Minccy, Jeff Comelison and Chris Burton. They were coached by Larry Comelison, Ricky Hendricks and Bruce Driver. • The Orioles of DaVle American Little League went 9- 3 to claim the Senior Division title. Teain members included Jessie Reayis, Wesley Mock, Thomiks James, Panny Shore, Mike Cline, Scotty Speer, Jerry Pratér, Neji Jones,' Scott Dillingham, Ray Whitaker, Darby Beck, Brian Simpson and Curtis Badgett. They were coached by Driver and Hen­ dricks. • After placing second in the Southern Division, the Mocks- ville Legion baseball team ' opened the playoffs against hot Concord, Mocksville lost the first three games of the best-of- 7 series. It fell short in a, 13-10 barn­ burner. There were eight home runs. Unfortunately, Cottcord socked five of them. J.J. Jphnsoh homered twice, including a grand slam. Kenny Riddle had the other Modksville homer, Mark Mauldin, Lincoln Miller and Tim Wiles had two hits each, Mocksville lost game two 8- 3. Don Durham was terrific in defeat, accounting for four of his team’s 10 hits. Concord took the third game 7-4, Miller’s four singles and two RBIs were not enough. • Mocksville pitcher Steve Wagoner, who played high- school ball for Starmount, signed with UNC-Charlottc, To this point in the season, the 6-5,195- pounder was 3-0 with a 3,40 ERA, He had 47 strikeouts over 36 innings. Ki.i’ui s i;\ I \ n \ !■: Julia Howard S i ' II(III\<’ 7<)(h D isili, ! Please contact me in; ' kJKSVILU RALEIGH:MOCKSVILLE: 338) 751-8567 I: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building - 16 W, Jones Street, Rm lfo6 Raleigh, N027601-1096, Email; jullah@ncleg.net'. P/JDfOH arJuiM Howard C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 Lawson-Poindexter Engagement Announced Steve and Debbie Lawson of Boonville announce the cnfiagement of their daughter, Suzanne Michellc Lawson to Thomas Fulton Colt Poindexter, son of Tony and Gay Poindexter of Yndldnvillc. The bride-elect graduated from Forbush High School and Surry Community College. She works for Baptist Hospital. The gfoom-lorbe graduated from Forbush High School and Forsyth tech. He works for the Yadkin County Sheriff's Department. An outside wedding is planned for Aug. 25. M o o d y & V irg in ia B o w e r s C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Moody and Virginia Bowers of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 23 with a dinner at Golden Corral in Winston-Salem. Hosts were the couple's children and spouses; Ricky and Donna Bowers, Lora and Rick Spdrks, Rodney and Karen Bowers, and Darren and Tammy Bowers. They hdve six grandchildren. Mr. Bowers is retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. Mrs. Bowers is retired from Sara Lee Underwear. i , They were married on June 28,1957. S a v e T h e A n i m a l s S e c o n d G r a d e r s A t M E S D o T h e i r P a r t '■. Foster pet's of the lluinano Socicty of Davie County have benefited recently from two 'projects taken on by local children. Second graders at Mocksville Elementiuy School formed a Save the Animals Club late in the school year and conducted a spare change drive for benefit of the Humane Society. Jane McAllister of Humane Society accepts cionation from Madison Riddle, Ashley Forman, and Melody DImmlg of the Save the Animals Club. By the end of the month, students had collccted more than $74 that they turned over to the society. The Humane Society will donate a book to the school library in honor of the second graders’ cliib. Club members included Madi«on Riddle, Liam Shaw, Aaron Fi»mey, Ashley Forman, Anna Jones, Melody Dimmig, and Krista ' Gidoni. ' ■ Julianne Strauch celebrated her eighth birthday recently with a party. Just as her younger brother Nick did earlier in the year, Julianne chose to ask for donations to the Hutnane Society from her friends. Foster pets will enjoy the dog and cat food and treats and toys for some time to come. “Thanks to both Julianne and the Save the Animals Club for thinking of our foster pets," says Jane McAllister, a volunteer with the humane society. "Children who, when they are young, recognize and see to animals’ needs, grow into responsible pet owners as adults, which helps the community as well as the animals. We appreciate the efforts of these young members of our community on behalf of abandoned animals.” J o h n A n d M a ry B r o c k C e le b r a te S O tfi A n n iv e rsa ry The children of Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Brock announce the wedding of their parents 50 years ago on July 6,1957. The couple was wed by the groom's maternal uncle, the Rev. John Tabor in Greensboro at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church. It was a small ceremony followed.by a reception with family and friends. Since the wedding, the couple has resided in Mocksville. They had theirflrst cliild, Jennifer Diane, on Dcc,13, 1959, followed by, the birth of twins, Robin Nanhette and Martin Nathaniel on Jan. 25, 1962. ■■ - Nlr. Brock practiced la^y in Mocksville until his retirement in 2000. He also sçrved as county solicitor from 1964-1968 and as county judge from 1968-1972. In 1960, Mr. Brock was appointed as county attorney for Davio County. He served in that position for 32 years, until his retirement in 1992. Mr. Brock also served on several boards including Branch Banking and TVust and thé N.C. Ethics Board. Mrs. Brock stayed at home to raise their three children until she returned to school to pursue a degree in nursing. She graduated from Forsyth Technical School with a degree of Licensed Pratitical Nurse in 1978. Mrs. Brock worked as a nurse at Davie County Hospital from 1978-1992 when she retired^ She worked again as a home health nurse at the Davie County Health Department from December 1994 until her second retirement in July 1999, Mr. and Mrs. Brock still reside in Mocksville at 1276 Jericho Road. They ate members of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, where Mrs. Brock is a quilter with the prayers and squares quilting ministry. Their pass limes include gardening, walks with their dog Cookie, and spending time with their grandchildren, Kristen, Eric, Alan and Alana. i C o H e t t E a r n s E a g l è Bill Collett earned bis Euglo Scout Rank on May 17, exactly two weeks past his 14th birthday.. He was presented the award at his Eagle Court of Honor on June 19 in Marietta, Ga. He is a member of Tioop 204 sponsored by Roswell Street Methodist Church in Marietta. He is the youngest Eagle ■ Scout in Troop 204 history and has 34 merit badges, is a brotherhood member of the- Order of the Arrow (Boy Scouts' honor society), holds three religious awards and has camped 92 nights as a Boy Scout. His grandparents are Judy Collette and the late Bill Collette of Mocksville: his great­ grandmothers are Phyllis Laird of Advance and Ruth Collette of Mocksville. He is the son of Perry and Kelly Collette of Powder Springs, Ga. Perry earned his own Eagle Scoiit award 30 years ago in June, 1977, in Troop 525, Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville under Scoutmaster Jim Roberson. Bill Collett Announcing an Insurance:^^ package that covers your home, cars, and then some. r ‘ PacttoQa Plus con tielp elimlncitB oQp» In your covorooa, Wirt It. you can hova »von moio covotaoa than It yew had »aparata poKcle) (or youi homa, your con and your tMlonQlna«. Oon'l tallio for IruutancQ that I* Incompleto, Combina your tjolorxilnas lor ' Q moio compialo loiutlon wllh Pockooa Plus. To laoin more, . . collJohnscn.lniuonceServices01761-6281 orvijit www.l<emporauloorKÌhomB,cbfn. Kemper Auto arid Home, ’ (nsurlno Your Changing Dr«itm Since 1926. b» h « i<ji« VVkur aiOT«». M » tMu« o( «ooi h nM oowwd irt« homooamn poW» G R A N D O P E N I N G We’ve m oved to S i4 Sanford Ave. 0 7 -0 7 - 0 7 Come apeflid the anoming with tts at we eelehrate our new locatloii. 8pe<^ deals and |^Nre^*wayi while they last. 8am-ispinu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - C3 . ... It’s that time of year when we are outside more - enjoying the glory of a beautiful, warm sunshiny day. ."Unfortunotely, exposure to the sun also increases your risk of developing skin cancer. I should know; I am one of the one million people in the United States who leant they have skin cancer each year,” says Davie County Health Dh^cto.r, Barry. Bass. “The good news is skin • cancer is almost 100 percent curable if found and treated right away, and it’s possible to prevent some types of skin cancer". Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States. According to estipiates, 40-50% of Americans who live to age 65 have skin cancer at least once. Although anyone can get skin cancer, people with fair skin are at a greater risk. Skin that freckles easily and people with red or blond hair and blue or light colored eyes arc at a higher risk of skin cancer. Most skin cancers appear after age 50, but the sun’s damaging effects begin at an early age. Therefore, protection should start in childhood to prevent skin cancer later in life. Wherever possible, people should avoid exposure to the midday sun from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Protective clothing, such os sun hats and long sleeves, can block out the sun’s harmful rays. Lotions (hat contain sunscreens protect the skin. Sunscreens ate rated in strength according to a sun protection factor (SPF), which ranges between 2 and 30 or higher. Those rated 15-30 block most of the sun's harmful rays. The 2 most common kinds of skin cancer are basal cell and squamous cell. More than 90% of all the skin cancers in the U.S. are basal cell, which is slow growing and seldom spreads to other parts of the body. Squamous cell also rarely spreads, but it does so more often than basal cell. It is important to find and treat cancer as soon as possible because it can invade and destroy nearby tissue. Basal cell and squamous cell cancers are found mainly on areas of the skin that ore exposed to the sun; the head, face, neck, and arms. Skin cancers seldom cause pain and the most common warning sign of skin cancer is a change on the skin, especially a new growth or sore that does not heal. People should check themselves regulariy for new growths or other skin changes. Any new colored growths on the skin or changcs in growths that are already there should be reported to a doctor right away. Doctors should also look at the skin duriue routine physical exams. "Again, skin cancer is very common and is 100% curable if discovered early,” BaSs says. Frequent self-skin exam.s and Nellie Bowles Baity UNIVERSAL S u d o k u P u z z le Complato the grid so thal every rovi, column antJ 3x3 box conlalrts every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 6 4 1 8 3 1 6 5 3 9 .1/. f;-,w •2 1 3 1 9 6 2 V ‘*^1'n V ‘ '8 7 6 1 , f t ¡ , 7 . V. 4 à 5 1 3 7 6 9 d iffic u lty ' r a tin q : ìc C t C t u T Ù Solution On Page OS Ired ell Woman Celebrates H er 9 0 th Birthday Nellie Bowles Baity celebrated her 90th birthday with a reception hosted by her daughters, Shirley Baity and Margaret Bracken, from 2-6 p.m. Sunday, June 24, at the Baity home on Arrowbrook Road in Iredell County., More than 80 friends and relatives greeted Nellie with gifts and happy birthday wishes. Many out-of-town guests came and included her younger sister Martha Oulledge and family of Monroe. Six of her eight children were able to join the celebration. Quests were served punch, birthday cake, sandwiches, an array of fruit, andnQther fmgcrfoods. , Mrs. Baity was bom June 21, 1917, to Lonnie and Tessie Bowles and was reared in Yadkin County. Since the death of her husband J’Van in 1969, she has made her home with her daughter Shiriey. ACROSS 1. Undomesticated, like an alley cat 6. Timetable, for short10. Herring variety 14 . acid (proteincomponent)15. Right-hand man 16. Hard to hold on to 17. Phone message to an easy target? 20. Arboreal amphibian21. Skylit courts22. Long, long time 23. Kids' card game 25. Relaxation room 26. Place for a brewiski , 30. Football'sCrimson Tide, for short31. Lena of "Chocolat"32. Shop lingo33. Butter sen/Ing36. Super-expensive desk lamp?40. Chowed down 41. An Inert gas 42. Pacific salmon43. Lift one's blindfold 44. Steakhouse orders 46. Docs' org.49. Mag. staffers50.“_'nuffl"51. Like some eclipses ■ 53. Shop VIPs 58. Alaskan marksmanship contest?61. Nabisco cookie since 1912 62. Poet_Angelou 63. Novelist Zola 64. Bills picturing Hamilton C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Bagging Fowl 20 27 28 29 31 30 40 48 47 48 ^^H St 52 68 81 B4 1Amnkutn ProM KomMown Contant 65. Banana throwaway 66. Find a new tenant for DOWN 1. Go on a hunger strike2. Mideast niler 3. Baptism or Bar fk/litzvah 4. Chip In5. Hang out without purpose 6. "Cosmos" host Cart / 7. Captain__(legendary pirate) 8. School's URL suffix 9. Boxing Day mo. 10. SurinI or Shia 11. Got wind of 12. Kate's TV pal 13. "Blowln' In the Wind” composer18. Hands-up time19. Dojo discipline 23. Conestoga, for one 24. Cookledom's Famous__ 26. Frat party garb 27. Oodles28. Awful-tasting 29. Wind up 30. Trout's home •32. De Mllle of dance 33. Lowly laborer 34. Need Ibuprofen 35. Stats for pugs 37. Dab hand38. Have to haye 39. Sgt. cr cpI. 44. " went thatawayl" 45. Dog, slanglly 46. Broad necktie 47. Bond portrayer Roger48. Bums partner 50. Walk off with52. Hubbubs53.Ten1ertype 54. "Alas" 55. Muddy up56. Pineapple name 57. Edltoi's mark59. Diamond figure 60. Actress__Dawn Chong learning to recognize skin cancer are very essential for early detection and treatment. Prevention involves avoiding long exposure to the sun, use of 15-30 SPF sunscreen lotions and protective clothing. “It is much better to prevent than to treat skin cancer; I know this all too, well from personal experience because if you’re ever sunburned, your skin never forgets." Bass said. For more information regarding skin cancer, contact your physician or the Davie County Health Department at 751-8700. New Books Added To Library Collection New Adult Fiction books at the Davie County Public Library. A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini Love Kills by Edna Buchanan Double Take by Catherine Coulter Nortli River by Pete Hamill The Penny by Joyce Meyer Stalins Ghost by Martin Smith Broken Shore by Peter Temple Olaie by Richard Bachman For One More Day by Mitch Altom New Non-Flctlon The Diana Chronicles by Tina Brown The Assault On Reason by Albert Gore Einstein; His Life And Universe by Walt« I&aacsowv Outrage: How Liberals, Congress, Unions, Drug Companies, Big Oil, Banks, Lobbyists, Corporations, The United Nations. The World Bank, The INS, The TSA, And Democraiiá ' Ripping Us O ff-A nd What To Do About U by Dick Morris And Bileen McOann The Secret by Rhonda Byme Where Have All The Leaders Gone ? by Lee lacocca Solomon's Temple; Myth And History by William Haiiiblin Antigües Investigator by Judith Miller Chasing Kangaroos: A Continent, A Scientist, And A Search For The World's Most Extraordinary Creature by Tim Flannery Cultural Amnesia; Necessary Memories From History And r/ie/lrM by Clive James Family and teen movies are shown on the big screen in the muUi-puipose room on Thursdays through Aug. 9, Summer Reading Program 2007 "Get a Clue @ Your Library” is in full swing. Call Lisa Neal at 751-2023 or email lisa.neal@co.davie.nc.us for details on children and youth programming. Also visit www.library.daviecoimty.org. Donations to the library: Nail-Ray Association in memory of Eleanor May Neumayer. The Davie County Retired School Personnel in memory of Mrs. Betty Goolsby. Davie C om ty Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, 751-2023, open Monday- -Thursday 9 a.m. -8:30 p.m.; Friday 9-5:30 p.m.; Saturday 9-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p.m.; Cooleemee Branch, 284- 2805, open Monday noon-6 p.m.; 1\iesday-Friday lOa.m.-S p.m. (closed 12:30-1:30). Julie Callaway Morgan will play the role of Frances Callaway Holder in The Capture. The Capture Reveals Story Of The Life Of Frances Callaway Holder The Capturp, a one woman show based on the life of Frances Callaway Holder, will be per­ formed July 13-15atAltairCa.st- ing and Production Services, 710 E. Coliseum Drive in Winston- Salem. Julie Callaway Morgan, a Callaway descendant, will be the perfonner. The show is written by Julia Adams and directed by Phil NewSorne, adapted by Ina Bea­ vers and Newsome. Shows arc at 7:30 p.m. Fri­ day and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. A wine and cheese reception will follow Fridoy and Saturday performarices. Tickets ore .$15 ond $10 for evening shows, $10 and $5 for the mati­ nee. Call 816-6025. In 1775, Frances Callaway and her family, including her fa­ mous father, Richard Callaway, moved to Kpntucky. The following year at the age of 14, Frances, her sister Eliza­ beth, and Jemima Boone, daugh­ ter of Daniel Boone, were kid­ napped by 0 marauding party of Shawnee and Cherokee. For days, the girls were dragged through thick, rugged forestland. . Fearing the their lives, they began to lose hope of ever being found. In 0 daring rescue, a group of men led by Daniel Boone and Richard Callaway tracked the girls, overcame their captors and brought the girls safely home. Frances loter married the dashing Col. John Holder, who becamc a prominent Kentucky businessman. They had a long and happy marriage with six children. Frances Callaway’s life ex- empUfied in every way.,jhe^;^^^^ domitnlile spirit of ihls Amencari pioneer woman. Yee~Haw Mocksville Man Wins National Hollerin’Contest Kevin Jasper of Mocksville won the title of National Hollerin' Champion Saturday, June 16 in Spivey's Comer. He also won the contest in 2000 and 2004. Jasper won by belting out the traditional Sampson County trademark holler. He told the Dunn Daily Record that he sees the competition as a vocal challenge, and plan? to enter as N e lm s E a rn s S U verS cro U Winston-Salem agent John Nelms of Hillsdale received the Silver Scroll award from State Farm Insur­ ance. Nelms has been a State Farm agent since 1982. He has qualified for Ambassa­ dors for Life Travel 24 of 26 years. He is the fonner vice president of the Davie High School PTSA and serves on the board of directors of the West Forsyth YMCA. This is his third year as a Sil­ ver Scroll recipient. Nelms ' often as he can. Reigning champions are not eligible to compete the following year. His winning holler included a brief historical explanation of hollerin' and demonstrt^tions of various calls passed down through generations of Sampson County residents. Jasper’s traditional holler is what won him the prize. “Hollerin’ wos 0 utilitarian form of communication," sold the judge. Dr. Mitch Merritt. “It has now become a folk art. What we are trying to do with the National Hollerin’ Contest is to keep that tradition alive.” H o m e t ) o u n d M e a t s D r iv e r s N e e d e d Homebound Meals drivers áre needed to deliver lunch to area homebound residents. Volunteers deliver the lunch to senior citizens who can't cook for themselves. It takes about two hours, and volunteers can agree to go once a week, once a month, or whatever suits their schedule. Mileage reimbursement is available. To learn more, call Davie Senior Services at 753-6230. A n sw e rs O n P a g e C 5 Bear Creek FarmEQVssnuAN Center Let ui rhare our tuuloa for horses with you! SpwtiUtilnglnthoushUul, comp«Mlon«to (nitmotton forrldirandhoru.. 428 Alim Rood, M ocM le,N C 33fr-492-64S1 or ":}&^91-2063. DthbliAliiiftUmu HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, July 9 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 ;To Plncc An Order Call Tlio Store Above or Call 1-800-247-; www.fatloysilshfarm,com F A R L E Y & FA R L E Y F IS H F A R M Ciuili,Arkun!iiia 72421 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 II : ; i Г p .'I'fii Г ' Junior Master Gardeners do a project at a day camp in Farmington.f F atfT n in ^ to n N e w s ______________ Davie Master Gardeners coordinate the camp, and spruced up the community cen­ ter. By Laura Mathis Fannington Correspondent The Davie County Cooperative Extension held its Jr. Master Gardener Day Camp at the Farmington Community Center June 25-29. The youth had a week filled with fun, adventure, and teaming. They based the camp at the Farmington Community Center, where they worked on craft projects such ns making sombreros, tree cookies, planting in shoes, tie dye shirts, butterfly mask, and decorating stepping stones, just to name a few. They also learned about bees, photosynthesis, and wildlife. They enjoyed several field trips to places such as Dan Nicholas Park, Holden Gardens, All A Flutter Butterfly Farm, and the Safidy Ridge Farmer's Market. They were able to go gem mining, fishing, on a scavenger hunt, among other adventures. . As community service projects, they planted flowers and freshened up flower beds at the community center and worked at the Poplar Springs School. They even brought a scare crow to set up In the Senior Garden, which added just the right touch to all the vegetables and flowers. On Friday, parents were invited to come for a graduation presentation and lunch. There were plenty of volunteers on hand to help with projects' and maintain the safety of. the children, throughout tlie week. The camp was for youth in grades 3-6 and is an annual summer day camp sponsored by the Davie Extension Master Gardeners. On July 2, Cooperative Extension was back at the community center to hold a rocket science class for grades 3-5. Youth learned about aerodynamics, mass, forcc, and laws of motion. They were able to construct their own water rocket and blast it off. Cooperative Extension is planning u three-day camp called Munching and Moving, as their next project at the Farmington Community Center. The camp will be held July II- 13 and will be for grades 2-5. It will teach the youth about fitness and nutrition and will encourage them to try new foods, body systems, planting their own food, and taking a trip to the Piedmont Triad Famiers MMkct. Remember to come out to the Farmington Fun Day held at the Farmington Community Center, this Saturday, July 7 froin II a,m.-4 p.m. Artists from the Farmiiigton Art, Studio will demonstrate and will have prints of a picture of the old Farmington School. Artist Korcen Damelio painted the picture in watcrcolor. Prints of will be available for $15, Proceeds will go to the Farmington Community Center. We are looking for u fun day filled with good food, lois to see, and activities for young and old. All proceeds will benefit the community center .so bring out the family for an afternoon of fun and support your community at the same time.Campers get an up close and personal loo!< at the worl<ings of a bee hive. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln N e w s By Janicc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln C6rtesi>ondent i Hope everyone had a safe and great Fourth of July. If you had forgotten that a major holiday was about to occur, all you had to do was get on 1-40 and join the traffic last weekend. I fWled to take that into account when I reserved a company to help move furniture from my father’s home last Friday, I also incorrectly assumed that things would go quickly the morning the truck was to be loaded, and that any chance of a thunderstorm would happen late in the evening, not soon after lunch. But all in all, especially since I had scheduled three stops for unloading, the move went well. The two men with the truck were patient, took great care with everything, and could not have been nicer. Since the last stop was in Ashe County and the men had never been there, it seemed like a good idea to treat them to dinner at Shatley This multi-purpose brush truck will soon becom e a workhorse of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Department. Springs. At least none of us ended the.day hungry, but we were all definitely tired, • Someone who deserves to be tired is Josephine Anderson. She recently returned from a IS-day trip with Burke Christian Tours to several slates. Among the points of interest the bus took her were the Badlands of South Dakota, Yellowstone National Park, the Mall of America in Minnesota, Charles Lindberg’s home. Mount Rushmore and the nearby Crazy Horse monument. Bear Country, Wall Drug, Dcadwood, and Boot Hill. She even rode the five passcnjger compartment up the St, Louis Arch, Josephine enjoyed witnessing Old Faithful geyser. Another favorite place was Lamberti’s Throwed Rolls Restaurant in Sikestoni Mo, As the naine indicates, the bread for your meal there is delivered in a most unusual way. However, if you haven’t caught yours after two tries, they deliver it directly to your table. An experienced tcuveler, Josephine has visited all ,of, pur ,5,0, |S\atcs except ,til,ify.pda and Colotauo. She has made ' Îravetinig to tii'o^eïwp stag's Her next priority. Those of you who are keeping up with the church league softball games need to note on your calendars that Liberty Wesleyan will play Redland on Thursday, July 12, at 8 p'.m, at Rich Park, That same evening, New Uriioti'goes' up against Green Meadows at; the Smith Grove field ate. ' On Sunday, July 8, Sydney Davis will celebrate a birthday. July 9 is the birth date of Barbara Gobble and Jessica Dyson. Jitnmy Peal celebrates his birthday on July 10, followed by Jerry McDaniel and Matthew McDaniel the next day. Linda Vaughn’s birthday is coming up Thursday, July 12. I dp not hiive any Friday the 13th birthdays to report, but the four who have July 14th birthdays are Rick Rogers, Tony Prevette, Roger Johnson, and Tammy Beck, Community , wedding, T a r k e y f o o t C o u n t r y M a r k e t 210? Sandy Springs Mocksville • ?04-546-7535 NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ) Grill Open 5am-8pin S e r v in g B r e a k fa s t, L u n c h & D in n e r B e e r, G as, G ro c e rie s, T o b a cco P ro d u c ts P l ii a , W in g s, C h e e se b u rg e rs Store Open Mon.-Fri. Sam- Sat. 6 -9 ; Sun. 11-6 THE POWER TO I Ш CURE CONNECTILE DYSFUNCTION. PUT THE NATION'S LARGEST MOBILE BROADBAND NETWORK TO W ORK FOR YOU, ‘ ИоЫМ B<nM«ld CM ГМ09куГв|<м1|* ! I"! 336.768.8911 POWER UP anniversaries include B^ant tmd MmMcClamtochand'Jóanand. ' 'd’tiíl'Mri!! 'j’óh'rtny Brown July 12. ' An easy way to look ahead to birthdays and anniversaries is by purchasing the special calendar sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, Orders for the 2008 publication must be place during July; and aré only five dollars , eáchi‘ Contact Wanda Sutphin or any'óther Commúñity Center member to place your order. There will soon be a new arrival, one that has been awaited for many months, ot Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Aher countless hours of work by committee, followed by many discussions by the board of directors, a new; multi-purpose brush truck is almost ready This workhorse of a truck goes out on nearly every call the department receives. It is outfitted in support of medical first responders, able to maneuver in areas of field and woods fires where larger trucks cannot go; and will be capable of .supporting tankers with its own foam system. The community’s support by eating pounds of barbecué and participating in other fundraisers tias helped enable the fire department to order a truck which will in turn support the community in numerous ways. Evei^oiie’s help will continué to be needed, howévér, as payments come due. Members of the department would like to thank everyone for their past and continued support. Share with us information for this column by emailing me at jvfJordan@holmaU.com or by calling me at 492-5836. Your suggestions and input are always welcome. Intouch W ireless 3570 Clemmons Rd/Hwy 158 Clemmons, NO 27012 Sprint > T DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., TXiesday G )u n tv L in e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - C5 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent : Wednesday was our country’s 231st birthday. Some of otir churches have been celebradng with church picnics. Some residents are celebrating quietly while others are celebrating with family cookouts and fireworks. Yet, Others are vncntioning at the beach or in the mountains. Whatever your choice of celebration, we trust that you are having a safe and happy holiday week and that you pause to remember the brave early settlers who gave birth to our nation in 1776. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a Fourth of July picnic at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 8, at the church shelter. There '^Vill be hotdogs, hamburgers, chips, drinks, and dessert for everyone. Other activities will include games for the entire family. Church members invite other residents to join them for an afternoon of family, fun and fellowship in honor of our country’s birthday. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, July 9, at the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will present a program on Southern Baptist mission work, and Mary Elizabeth Nantz will host the meeting. The women invite others followed by refreshments and fellowship. The United Methodist Wometi of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, In the fellowship hall. The program will include a video Bible study from the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. Margaret Ann Shew will host the meeting. The Women invite others to joi^ th^m'for the video and afterwards ^fbr refreshments and fellowship, The last Sunday afternoon in June more than 80 area residents gathered for homecoming at Saint Matthews Lutheran Church, Eleven vyho had .^jtiijjded ^unday s^phool, Bible school, or worship at the church shared their memories, . Lawrence Cartner welcomed folks and gave a brief treasury report. The Rev. Edwin Fonner members of Saint Matthews Lutheran Church are Joined by area friends at the homecoming (above), and stand line for some good home-cooked food (below), with the Rev. Edwin Troutman (center, front) as special guest. ST’ TVoutman, son of a formerpastor of the church, made remarks. Everyone enjoyed a truly old fashion dinner on the grounds; a table made of sawbucks and planks spread with lots of delicious fooc!. The only thing missing was the big wash tub of fresh lemonade, but the towering oak shade trees and iced-cold colas and tea provided for a relaxing and enjoyable , afternoon for all. 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. Faye Pope had surgery Friday and.remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. David Steele is recuperating at home. Priscilla Clark and Lee Cartner are at home but continue weekly hospital treatments, Join us as wo pray for the Lord’s special healing and blessings upon Faye, David, Priscilla, and Lee. Remember in prayer other residents haying health pnjiblems or other difficulties in life. ■ Again, happy 231st birthday wishes to our country and happy holiday week to everyone, Tommy and Hellen Daywalt brought the newest member of their family, their grandson. 7/y These Tips For A Safer Home Environment The Home Safety Council exists to educate ond empower families to take actions that will . make homes safe. ‘We hop«! to bring attention to the serious problem of preventable home injuries and its leading causes: falls, poisonings, and fires and bums,” says Men K. Appy, president of the council. “Just a few simple steps can dramatically reduce the dangers in most homes and may make a lifesaving difference.” Janine Atkinson, Davie County Home Health Agency, encourages the public to consider their home's danger areas and take simple steps to .minimize risk from.potential Injuries or deatli. According to The State of Home Safety in America (2004) conducted by the Home Safety Council, fires and burns, choking and suffocation, and drowning are the leading causcs of unintentional home injury death among children. To promote child safety in the home. The Home Safely Council recommends that parents look at each room from their child’s eye level and remember that children do not recognize the same hazards and dangers as adults. Ask any older adult where they feel safest and they likely will respond "my own home.” However, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates one million people over the age of 65 are treated in ejiiergency rooms every year from injuries they acquired at horne by using, everyday prodiicts. Older people ^ three times more likely than younger people to die from unintentional injuries in the home, therefore it is especially important for them ■' r ...................................... to be aware of their surroundings, and take steps to reducc the likelihood of accidents and injuries. Palls are the leading cause of accidental deaths. To reduce injuries among people of all ages, the Home Safety Council encourages families to identify and correct potential falling hazards in and around the home. Things to consider about tf home are: have stairways well- lit with sturdy handrails (preferably on both sides), keep high-troffic areas free of ohjecis and furniture, and avoid rugs that are worn or slip easily. Avoid storing too many items on higher, hard-to-reoch shelves or cabinets, and use a sturdy ladder ruther than a stool or other piece of furniture when trying to reach high areas. Also consider outdoor areas - installing bright lights over all porches and walkways, keeping sidewalks and paths clear, and fixing broken or chipped steps and walkways can reduce the likelihood of falls. Home Safety Council research shows that poisoning is the second leading couse of unintentional death ii) die home. According to the American Association of Poison Control Centers (AAPCC) more than 92 percent of the 2.4 million poison exposures reported in the latest year occurred in the home. Poison prevention is for everyone, not just children, though extra precaiition should be taken around young children. Some guidelines to keep family members safe from poison exposures at home are: keep all chemicals, cosmetics, medicines, and cleaning products in the containers they I. came in with the labels on and keep them in a locked location or out of reach if children are in the home, and know tlie Poison Control Center telephone number (1-800-222-1222) and keep it by every phone in the event someone swallows a poison. Carbon monoxide (CO) is u deadly gas that is difficult to detect because it is odoriess and invisible. As a result, it is known as the silent killer. Fuel-burning appliances and equipment in. homes produce CO. If using heating, cooking, or power equipment that uses fuels such as oil, natural gas, coal, wood, propane, gasoline, etc., then a home is,at risk for potential CO poisoning. Homes with attached garages are at risk, because vehicles left running in the garage can cause CO to seep into the home. CO poisoning can be prevented by proper care and use of household equipment. CO alarms can ■ provide early detection if CO leaks or accumulation occurs. Every family should be vigilant about fire safety. According to a Home Safety Council report, the majority of Americans have smoke alarms in their homes, but only 20 percent test them on a regular basis and many have never planned or practiced a fire escape plan. Besides having a smoke alarm and escape plan, there are many small steps people cun toke to reduce their risk of a home flre, If anyone in the household smokes, encourage smoking outside, ensure that burning cigarettes are not left unattended and are safely extinguished, and never smoke in bed. Families should remember not to overload electrical outlets with appliances or run cords under rugs or in high traffic areas. It is always good to check the kitchen before bed to make sure appliances are turned off or unplugged. The combination of water, medications, and electrical appliances make safety precautions in and around the bathroom essential for .every, family rhember. Safe storage of supplies, constant adult supervision arouiid water and swift cleaning of slick surfaces should be common practice to help reduce the risk of accidents. The Home Safety Council advises families to follow these steps to help avoid bathroom dangers: install grab bars by the bathtub or shower and toilet, have non-slip mats and rugs in and around your tub or shower, keep hot water temperatures set at or below 120 degrees, and alwoys use nightlights in hallways ohd bathrooms. Atkinson understands that no one wants to think about being injured or killed at home, but stresses the importance of taking preventive actions to greatly reduce a family’s chances of experiencing a disaster. For more specific information on home safety, including checklists, step-by- step guides, and activities for children, visit the Home Safety Council, www.homei'qfetycouncil.org or the Carolinas Poison Center at mvw.ncpoisoncenter.org. The Davie County Health Department and Home Health Agency may also bo contacted for further information at 751- 87,00 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 Gall ijames and Inez Daywait share a table as they eat and reminisce. ■rr The oldest and the youngest at the homecoming, Pauline Thorne born in 1917 and baby Landon, born iVlay 30. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmcrmnn Advance Correspondent Bobby Minor, layman from Elbaville Methodist Church, spoke at the worship service at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Our pastor, the Rev. Harry Sammons and family, ate on vacation, Brenda Zimmerman and friend Maxine Glenn of New York anived this week to spend several days with Brenda's mother, Edith Zimmennan. ■ < We have many birthdays in our community the first of this month. We would like to wish Happy Birthdays to Rebecca Potts, Jerry Stockton, Janine Roberts, Ouye Wade, and Jeanette Cornatzer. At a recent meeting 1 was attending a question was asked, "What do the stars, stripes and ' colors of the American flag mean"? I was astonished that so few knew. I would like to quote an anonymous poem: “See the flag fluttering in the breeze? It is the flag of the United Slates. Sometimes it is called "Old C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs Glory", Or the "Stars and Stripes". • Red, white and blue aiv its colors And each color means something. Red means courage - we try to be brave White means purity - we try to begoo'd^ .. ; Blue means justice-we try to play fair ' . ' ' ' Why the stars and stripes? < - : Stars are considered a .syvtbpl '' ofthé'héavfns'áhdthe’im ^ ' ' divine goal to which man has aspired from time immemorial; the stripe Is symbolic of the rays of light emanating from the sun. The stars represent the 50 states (Anonymous) ■ i These words from Thothas Jefferson are quite approRtiate for the Independence Day:I!cl "We hold these truths to/be self-evident: That all men are created equal; That they are endowed by their Creator With certain inalienable rights; That among these are Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Happy July 4th to everyone. Sudoku Solution 6 5 4 1 9 2 8 3 I7Ì 9 3 T 8 7 6 2 5 4 7 8 2 5 т ш 9 6 4 6 7 9 ш т â 5 â 5 1 6 2 â 2 8 7 nHülïl 4 1 8 7 6 2 ВВЕЗ 1 3 2 4 6 м Ш Ш 7 8 5 1 ¥S 2 9 EA G LE & SO N PR O DU CE Lo cal F resk Vegetobies Homegrown Tomatoes, ВгИ Peppers, Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini & ¡More Hours; Mon-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd,, Salisbury • 2.4 miles fivm hospital Directions; Hiuy. 601 S., Left on East Ridge Road, Rigi\t on Old Mocksville Road DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - C7 M l! Î ; i; ' ■ii C Í. DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 G e t i t w e e k ly . Subscribe to the Enterprise Record and have the news delivered to your Itoine each week. $ 2 0 /Y e a rin N C Call 751-2120 M ILLER ' E Q U IPM EN T RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! fiobcat, 3CT3r8'r,'c6re plugqer & more (or rent today! tl"".me, 751-2304 L A K E W O O D M O T E L Low D a ily & W e e k ly R ate s 1642 Hwy. 601 s. i 751-2189 ELMS at TANGLEWOOD is now hiring: 2nd Shift-FT/PTCNA's, 3rd Shift-FTCNA/MT PREVIOUS APPLICANTS NEED^NOTAPPLYI Please apply in person at; 3750 Harper Rd, Clemmons, NC We are a drug free workplace! MeloifyA Blade Í958 - 2007 ' t ADVA.NCB ■ ' ' # . Eunice D. eager 1929 - 2007 • • СНАН1.0ТГВ ' . Asbury H. Cuthrcll 1927 - 2007 ‘ STATESVILLE \, Bftijamin Johnson 19J3 - 2007 - WIN8TON-8AlbM I’v’' Lvcille A. Plott 'Л , 1925-.2007, M0CK8VILIE darenceH , Brogdoii 1918-2007 MÛCK8VIILB ' ' 'KiiÿdpnB.lSlèal ^ ; :, "ji»ne23, 20p7. ,J iy'>i ё ё ш ш 'й'U92Qt2QP7 4 '‘ A L L IS C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatwprk, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates 21 yrs. experience phone 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 4 6 8 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yellow & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers Green Beans & Corn o t h e r p r o d u c e a s It b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00am>6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-:5:00pm Closed on Sundays fn m m e k iv H h t^ 801 Soon lo 801 Marttetkm, turn rlghttllahlSiirilM to cmitkm IlgMtn moOhaf. MkmMigHstobrm, 704-278-2028 Janies Nolan EUenburg James Nolan EUenburg, 83, of Ponce de Leon, Fla. died Sunday, June 24, 2007 at the Shoal Creek Rehabilitation Center in Crestview, Fla. Mr. EUenburg was bom Feb. 12, 1924 in Cooieemee to the late Paul and Lilliin EUenburg. He was d resident of Ponce de Leon for the past five years after moving from Mocksville. He served honorably in the U.S. Navy and Array and was a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the American Legion Post 0054. He was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy EUenburg and 2 brothers, William and Don . Ellenbuirg, Survivors; a son, Paul EUenburg and wife Lisa; 2 brodiers, Bill EUenburg and wife Doris and Bob EUenburg and wife Faye; and a granddaughter, Cremation services are being provided by Panhandle Direct Cremation Service of DeFuniak Springs, Fla. I THE PHOME PLACE W IR ELESS SP EC IA LIST S W ir e le s s P h o n e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s Come in and ask our professional sales staff about this week’s special! S prin t Together w ith NEXTEL Mon.-Frl.8:30anv5pin SaV.9am-12noon e l l t e l w ireless authorized agent ^210ц>о181Mk>Cl»vilto,NC27Q28ЗЗб-751-^2б2б M on ey M arket Savings A ccoun t M a x R e t u r n M a x A c c e s s ^SouthernI .ommunity BANK AND TRUST w w w .s m a lle n o u g h t o c a r e .c o m nulnMln wIiilmuFi» ifaUrbiilDw« a(■ f .......»$l,OW or 4 .l,opo (Ivenga ifaUy U[/ftwr for :H00 rue#iriE«l«lU'Vlll3dniMl)l'«psll|r«. A.MUV4 wilb Accbhhu vililju>vl«f $5,0(10 luim 1Л»Ч 4PÏ ' '-иЁ ■.................... " '■ ‘ я ш Leonard E. Hellard Mr. Leonard Everhardt “Skin” Hellard, 76, of Will Boone Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, June 26, 2007, at Rowan Regional Medical Cen­ ter in Salisbury. He was bom Feb. 26,1931, in Davie County to Annie Mae Crotts Hellard and the late Charlie S. Shoaf Hellard, He was also preceded in death by a son, Randy Hellard, Survivors: his mother of Mocksville; children, Don (Dreama) Hellard of Mocksville, Carolyn (Lee) Lewis of Statesville, Susan Head of Har­ mony, Joy (Craig) Seaford of Moore.4ville, Aylisa (Thomas) Orose of Hiddenite and Christy (Ricky) Woods of Walnut Cove; 16 grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren; and 2 brothers, Fred (Barbara) Hellard and J,W, (Catherine) Hellard, all of Mocksville, A graveside service was con- dusUd at 11 a,m,, Thursday, June 28, at Turrentlne Baptist Church Cemetery, with Rev. Jim Oryder ofTiciating, Terry Kenneth Jordan Mr, Terry Kenneth Jordan, S3, of Advance, died on Wednes­ day, June 27, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. His granddaughters had been the joy of his life, and his faith remained strong as he battled cancer, He was bom June 17, 1952 to William Kenneth and Wilma S. Jordan. Mr. Jordan was a member of Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church in Advance and was a veteran of the US Army, He was retired from Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. with 25 years of service. He wos preceded in death by his mother. Surviving: his wife of 35 years, Tina Jordan of the home; 2 sons, Kenneth Cray Jordan and wife Crystal of Advance and Jonathan Dwight Jordan and .1 c''mpanion Janice Crump ,of, К * Pleasant, W.Va,; 2 grand- ' daub ers; 3 step-grandsons; his father; 3 sisters, Sandra Peters of Tobaccoville, Judy Sheets of Kernersville and Rhonda Lowing of King; and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 30 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock, Brother Don Collins ond Chap­ lain A.O. Parker officiating. Burial with military rites by VFW Memorial Honor Guard followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends the previous night at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Jimmie Emitt Caudle Jimmie Emitt Caudle, 65, of Powell Road, Mocksville, died on Thursday, June 28, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem, Bom in Yadkin County on Dec, 16, 1941, he was the son of the late Асу Rufus and Ada Elizabeth Hobson Caudle. He was a conunerciid contractor and was of the Baptist faith. On Oct, 10, 1962, he married Carolyn McCulloh Caudle, who sur­ vives. Also surviving: a daughter, Karen Deriise Caudle (Michael) Cope of Mocksville; 2 brothers. Bill (Oail) Caudle of Bast Bend and Bobby (Sue) Caudle of Mocksville; a sister. Sue Caudle (D.C.) Lawrence of Advance; and 2 grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Ann Caudle Bledsoe, A service to celebrate Mr. Caudle’s life was held Monday, July 2, at 10 a.m. at the Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev, Kevin Hobson officiat­ ing. The family received friends June 30 at Davie Funeral Ser­ vice. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Hospice of Davie642 Wilkesboiro St., Mocksville. Mary Reavis Browning Mrs. Mary Reavis Browning, 85, of Woodleaf, died Monday morning, June 25, 2007 at The Laurels of Salisbury. •She was born in Rowan County on Jan. 11, 1922, a daughter of the late Luther Reavis and Laura Baker Reavis. She was a homemaker and a lifelong member of South River United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School for over 40 years. She volun­ teered at the VA Medicol Center in Solisbury for 18 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mr, Brison Brown­ ing, in 1990. Survivors; a son, David Ronald Browning of Statesville; 2 daughters, Barbara Browning of Woodleaf and Carolyn B. Floyd of Chattanooga, Tenn.; a brother, Pete Reavis of Woodleaf; a sister, Lelia Pence of Cleveland; 6 grandchildren; a step-grandchild; and 3 great­ grandchildren. Services celebrating her life were conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs­ day, June 28 at South River United Methodist Church with the Revs. Billy Towery and Shirley Jones officiating. Pall­ bearers were: Jeff Cobb, Rich­ ard Cooley, Eric Pence, Trent Pence, Trey Floyd, Bryan Richie, Cassey Reavis and Jody Steele. Honorary pallbearers were Steve Reavis, Don Dixon and Don Cranford. Condolences online; ynww.legacy.com', memorials. South River Methodist. , 'iVS'.iii. Evelyn Troxler Spratt Evelyn Troxler Spratt, 87, of Matthews, died last month. She was born on Aug. 5, 1919 in Greensboro. She gradu­ ated with honors from Greens­ boro College in 1939 and mar­ ried Edward Spratt in 1941. They moved to Charlotte in 1948, and for the past 16 years, she lived at Plantation Estates in Matthews. She had a lifelong love of music. She started her music teaching career at Mocks­ ville High School in 1939, and taught instrumental music in the Charlotte City Schools for 30 years. Some of her students are now professional musicians. She was a violinist with the Charlotte Symphony and the Charlotte Opera Association. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte for 59 years. She was known for her warmth, kind smile, love and patience. She was preceded in death by her parents, Robert Guy and Rossie Andrew TVoxler; her hus­ band, Edward O.F. Spratt; and her brothers, Andrew Troxler and Broadus TYoxler, Survivors: 3 daughters, Caro­ lina Spratt Young and husband Dr. Kyle Young of Greensboro, Jannelyn TYoxler Spratt and fi­ ance Michael Newton of Peabody, Mass., ond Dr. Eve Spratt-Edwards and husband Dr. James Eugene Edwards of Isle of Palms, S.C.; 4 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; and many in-laws, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at noon Tuesday, June 19 at Plan­ tation Estates. Memorials: First Presbyte­ rian, 200 W. TYade St., Charlotte; Bridgewell, a MA-based non­ profit serving those with devel­ opmental and emotional dis­ abilities (.www.bridsewell.org) and to the Spratt Music and Art Fund of HALOS, 336i6 Rivers Ave. N„ Charleston, SC 29405 (.www.charlestonhalos.org), a nonprofit for children who are victims of abuse and neglect, founded by her daughter, Еул. C en ter M ethodist Planning W ednesday Evening Services Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks- villej wi|l have its first evening,service on Wednesday, July 11, be­ ginning at 6:30 p.m. in the family life center, A hoidog supper will be provided by the Station Church Committee, A message will be delivered by the Rev, Stephen Blair. Dona­ tions will be accepted for missions projects. There will be activities forthc youth. . The church plans to conduct evening services die sccond Wednes­ day of each month. Advance Baptist Church Plans Kids Church Camp There will be a kids summer church camp July 16-19 from 9 a,m.-l p.m, for ages 2 to kindergarten at Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 NC 8(31 S. Shacks will be pro'yidc'd. CJhildren should bring their lunch and a driiik. Donations will be accepted. To register, call Cindy Martin at 766-5279. T - h î s Ю Л М Saturday im , jjjSa. L u g g a g e ExefCiSeBiSS 12 BW3P Canopies SUMei MtóvSupUSMf ^ HrtigüyltRNrgffif GdiCUtGuiCm Ы » M a r llto r iM llìb r id lì10мам<«иуНму I ЯоМ*Ю1 Qet low prices on quality top-name products 9 9 START RIGHT. START HERE." C a u d e li L u m b e r & B u ild in g S u p p lie s 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t • 751- 2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon lASTDWlOPlACE&PAYFOBYOUROROERIS THURSDAY,July 12,2007-7:00 PM Ministries VíftodMWiyWíliA Scrvonl'i Heart’ SATURDAY, July 28,2007 10:00 a m - N o o n iM M Y M E N UM) le o z. Qoufmot Boon Soupit 24 0JT. Home elylo Hneli hrowno (2V 7 01. HenUhy Sloamod nnd6oasQn(Kl VoQOlabtuu m 4 №. I.O.r. Çhickon T/Tl0bft (1 12 In. Suprome Pizzq. 0 21b. Banquet U 80OnaOfnnor 0 ,M1>. С^Яс)(оп BroMt F&jUa» (1 12 oz. Philly Stonk Porttona (1 2 lb. Popcorn СЫсКоП n ) le o z . SmoKod Saudoao (1) 10 С». Flowr.ToitWa (1| a«j. Freati Velfow Otilon|ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST................igfi.OQ *'*Ono or Moro SpocíQis AvQiiobie Only with tho Purchaso o{ a fìueular Box*' JULY SPECIAL tf 1 JULV ЗрБО АЦ Juty Combo Box iie.00 qiiiibdx 9ib.oo . (1) 7.6 oz. MüO A Chooso (1) to o *. FrozonBQbyCarfOtn <1)' ie oz. Coiifotnfa Blond VDOQÍ09 (1) Each, DoooertUerr» (1) Eecli, Dozen Ffoeh Eflo* îtO-oi.T« Done« a AM. N.Y.GIrlf)» eiOOX. SbV»n8tta^< Чв«.КС.вИрб1вв1и 4 4«x, Ùon*lm Porti Chope SUD». С«п1«гСи|в*в(АЪ» 44-OI- ■ Il II у SPECIAL 04 l çhliîl(imBto»«tComboBo« »18,00aib.Le«neM tttani*-8lyto HjimburewBo» »17.00 , 1 в<я.в,ое»и»а».» curian . --------— rood (BBT)a n V o n e c a n o r d e r ...................., -..... Ybii l^u»t Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food ' * Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell (.136)816-2871 (.TO) »92-4107H ia united me_________„ioai.et; congregation sate usHwy IBB Unnce, NO 270Эв T his message brought to you by these local businesses w ho aicourage you to w orship at the church o f your choice. ' i CAUDELI. LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028' 336-751-2167 AUTO partì MOCKSVIUJEAUTDIMniVE 684 S. Main St. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mookevlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 SunTrust Mockevllte. 761-5936 , M ockevlllo.761<ie2 Cooloemoo. 284-2542 Advance. 940-2420 W . G . W H I T E & C O . 850 N. Trade St. WIneton-Salem, N C 27102 336-723-1669 H P a lle t O h e A PALEX COMPANY ' 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Work For You Call 33&751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С У а Л A R T E RЧ BUILOCRS167 Yadkla Valley Road • Sullo 2Ш Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 UuiUtr V/ QuitUty CuHcrn //«wwJ íor «n ff JO ■ц|д Л. Cmcf. ♦ Martin C, Cancf. Vice Ptct JERRY'S MEffTPROCESSinie Wa Custom Meat Piaiaaa Best - Pork - Deer 30 years experience D92 nalph natlodge Rd • Mocksville336-492-5496 M iilch-n -M o re HwylSB.HIIIsdalo Behind Steelman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prticripflon Call In: s 336-753-DRUG Put This Space TbWork For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERArchitecture«В Cowl SÓtwr* Sul«* 200 p: 334751.0-100 . ■ PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 * storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • СофоПз & Garages Commitmcnl ol Drollicr to Brolhcr 6r Faith In Cod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettchcr (336) 492-5418 ,MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bleiul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space TbWork ForYou Call 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS JnelaHotion - Sanding - RellnleWng 1• LanyMcCienney/om9r aoYoatsExporience \ . 120 Wood Pa* Drive Mocksville; NC 27028(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOM E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Ad w it is e У о ш Business on the Church Page . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 Mocksville Lions Club officers for 2007-2008, from ieff: George Kimberly, secretary; Dale Brown, director; Barbara Seawright, second vice president; Glenn Clement, first vice president: Perry Seawright, third vice president: Rick Raynor, president; Frank Burgio, past president'; Bill Fender, Lion Tamer; Betty Ward, Tail Twister; Nancy Collette, director: H.R. Hendrix, chaplain; Demsle Grimes, membership chair; and Lucille Phifer, director. Not pictured: Katie Collette, treasurer; Mark Hecht, director. Mocksville Lions Ciub Installs New Officers The Mocksvillc Lions Club held its officer installation on June 21 at the “Den," the feltowship hnll of Saint Francis Catholic Church. Prior to the installation, Lions and guests joined socially at dinner, followed by a program of music by vocalist Fred. Roth, a former Lion in Háyc^ville, who was occompanicd by Marie Roth on the kcyboord; ond preseniation of service and appreciatión certificates. Two-time past president Dr. Ron Oontt installed the officers and shared their duties and responsibilities. The club president for 2006- 2007, Frank Burgio, gave a report on the past year of service by the ciub, which included vision care for 52 people, support of the NC Lions Camp Dogwood for the Blind; Red Cross Bloodmobile, Salvation Army, Boys and Oirl.s Homes, Big Brotiiers/Big Sisters, YIVICA Partner with Youth, Lions International foreign exchange student, the Leo Club of South Davie Middle School ' (a student service club affiliated with Lions), diabetes and hypertension screening, u.<ied eyeglass collection, clinical eye research. Triad Information Reading Service (for the blind), poster contest, A Storehouse for Jesus, and college schoiorships. New president, Rick Raynor, pledged an emphasis on increasing membership, involving all members in activities, services and fund raising, and an increase public awareness of the needs of under-funded visually impaired people, especially the blind.Mocksville Lions outgoing president Frank Burgio, right, hands over the gavel to new president, Rick Raynor.Outgoing Tail Twister surprises new Tall Twister Betty Ward with the ceremonial Lion’s Tale. , ; .r." - George Kimberly thanks Taylor Ann and her father for The audience listens as Taylor ann performs a selection on the piano, the concert. . WEWILLQET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchiM or Ftotlnance • PiyOniMI&(MCa(hBick• 100%Purch«tMNoPUI Fra* Cradit Approval CkKxl CradWBad CradH/No Credit Doufil«Wld«Loatia Sm( Inttm t fíttuA villtbltl F am iljffjr?] (336)7744000 on (600) 626«M7 Young Harpist Helps Raise Money For Yisuaiiy impaired laylor Ann performed a harp Couiity and other Lion^ service The committee that planned cai, religious and popular mu- Jarred Wood won aTaylor Ann performed a harp concert at a Mocksvillc Lions Ciub benent recently. After playinng for the Lions and their blind guests at a Christmas party last year, her fomily offered a performance for the public to help raise money for the needs of the visiuaiiy handicapped in Davie County and other Lion^ service The committee that planned activities. the concert included Barbara “Sensing the entiiusiasm of Seawright, Katie Collette, the family, seeing the organiza- . Sherry Burgio and Elizabeth tion skills of her parents, anti Kimberly. The program arid having witnessed the beauty of Taylor Ann's harp playing skills, it didn't take the Lions long to accept," said George Kimberly. tickets were provided by Tay­ lor Ann's parent?, On stage' at Davie Senior Services on June 22, Tiiylor Ann performed 13 pieces of classi- cai, religious and popular mu- Jarred Wood won a future sic on the harp and seven seicc- performance by Taylor Ann. tions on the piano. “The Mocksville Lions are "The audience was.excepr^.y^ry grateful lo Taylor Ann and tionally pleased," kimljeily • ; her parents, Mark and Pamela,’’ said. ' V Kimberly said. “Ticket sales Taylor Ann is 10 àiid'I'akcp,: were very good.” liarp and piano iessonsij'^jVe'^ivvi;,:. Proceeds will provide vision....I--~rv. 'T“ * twvvwuo VYlit ViOlUJl forms at churches, club^, re^ for Davie, Children and rants und wodclipgs. i’ - v can't afford it. IÍ, .Ì N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Homo r< ImprovemenI) r , ‘iDuQtSiiQkiCr Taylpr Ann and her family decided to offer the concert Jarred V^od holds the winning "Golden Ticket”'wliictilntitie^ him -afterleamlngabouttheworkoftheMocksvllleLlonsClub. cert from the harpist. " wnicn entities him to a private con- S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 ■ Dl \my Bellucci and Brittany Wharton, Davie High graduates, talk to Students get an up close and personal look at how the state’s legislative process works with a trip to leadership academy students. Raleigh. ‘ F u tu re L e a d e rs L o c a l S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t In F i r s t L e a d e r s h i p A c a d e m y For 26 Davie County middle and high' school students, the week of June •25-29 spent on the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College offered a fun-filled and Worthwhile adventure. As participants in the first Davie Compus Student Leadership Academy, they interacted with each other as well as community and state leaders, devel­ oped leadership skijis, and set goals to continue to act qs school and commu­ nity leaders as they grow to be young adults, The DCCC Davie Student Leader­ ship Academy provided rising seventh, eighth, and ninth graders an interactive academy designed to build and promote leadership skills. Under the direction of Scott Qantt, program coordinator for the Davie Campus, the week-long acad­ emy experience helped participants ex­ plore the concept of leadership as a pe^, spnal choice. :^‘‘p'ur students developed an under- sfe^ing of leadership through interuc- JEmbairq executive Pat Elmore and N.C. Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville with the students. Both gave tips on how to become an effective leader;' ' ^ students along with N.C. ' Rep. Julia sMto leaders and they practiceiil'skiils that encourage leadership potential. Rarely are leaders bom; they leam how to.lead through life experiences," said Gantt. . “We feel we have creoted a summer academy program that encourages Davie teens to choose to become lead­ ers in their scliools, their communities, and later in life through local, state or national opportunities. Our aim is to nurture ^leadership potential from an eorly age," Gantt so|d. Dr. Dwaine Phifer, a counselor for Davie County Scliools, coordinated the academy with help from counselors Erin Binkley and Christine McLamb, both of whom recently earned master’s degrees in counseling from Wake For­ est University. On Monday, Teresa Kines, associate dean of the DCCC Davie Campus, welcomed academy from’ E^BARQ, corporate acodemy sponsor. Howard prepared the group for a field trip to Raleigh June 28 where they observed the legislative process. She challenged students to acquire skills, apply what they leom, and set their sights on becoming tomorrow’s leod- ers..., . Elmore spoke to the group about leadership in the business world and the value of integrity and dedication for those serving in all capacities. “We are appreciative of Rep. Howard's dedicated interest in our stu­ dent leaders, and we could not have sponsored the academy without EMBARQ's whole-hearted support in terms of a grant, T-shirts, and inspira­ tion for our participants," said Gantt. Teens worked in group sessions throughout the week to define what ■ traits and characteristics leaders pos­ sess. They it0t^tli)iil'''№Nenhip '^kllli! into piactiiie by helping design recruit­ ment posters for the 2008 Davie Stu­ dent Leadership Academy. Through committee work, students discovered new ways to look at local, state and global Issues in tenris of lead­ ership needs. Brittany Wharton and Amy Bellucci, 2007'Davie. High School graduates, presented teens with an argument to ac­ cept the challenge of becoming tomorrow's leaders at an early age. On Wednesday, student leaders ex­ plored their personality traits. Through online research and personality inven­ tories, they researched learning styles and interaction preferences. They stud­ ied the role that peer pressure - posi­ tive and negative - plays in shaping the tasks leaders face. The group traveled to Raleigh Thursday by bus to observe the slate •legislature in notion. . i ■«%W^Repi'№wBird'i(''oar6ful planning ond preparation ensured the group was' able to get behind the scenes and expe­ rience a level of involvement not af­ forded to your average tourist dropping in to observe our state lawmakers at work,” said Phifer, academy ,coordina­ tor. “Students especially enjoyed their lunch afterwards.",' On Fridoy, students “traveied" out of state to visit with French teens through videoconferencing technology on the Davie Campus. They practiced newly developed leadership and com­ munication skills by interacting with their European peers, ‘The temi glo­ bal community took oh a whole new meaning," sold Phifer. Following their French interaction, students invited family meinbers and friends to join them for a recognition celebration and lunch on Friday, their final day. ‘‘The talent and creative skills of young people nevei; s<i^l<K»hpt^:,< hic,''Gai«i*faa^<BitfBroup:' "r’’i; 1 '^ ^ “This week proves that one can dream big and accomplish so much with the young people in our commu.; nity. I know we hove launched more than one of tomorrow’s leaders on he^ or his way to a successful career in leadn ership. We look forward to seeing next year’s academy participants," he said.i, Rccognized as Davie student ¡euti- ers during graduation ceremonieis were; Alex Abbott, Maggie Arnold, Palmei! Benson, Cameron Brockman, Erika Cqffey, Whittney Correll, Derek Danfier, Lei Lani Drouillard, Trevon Faulkner, Taylor Frank, Olivia Harvel, Dalton Hummer, Madison Junker, Jonah Kinder, Allison Lambert, Clara MacDonell, Jansen McDaniel, Corbin Scott, Haynes Shelton, Joel Shuler, Adam Smith, Laura Spillman, Jessica Swade, Izzy Vaughan-Jones, Madisoii Whitlock, and Kacy Yount. , [ RAP State’s First Lady Learns About Cornatzer’s Reading Achievement Cornatzer student council officers, from left, front. Josh Lankford, JaellneAngulano, Sara Rampersad, Bl^lana Vargas with Allen Mebane, Mary Easley and Dr. Regina Graham. The students and staff at Cornatzer Elementary School had a lot to be ex­ cited during the last week of school. They were treated to a visit by North Carolina First Lady Mory Easley. On June 4, Easley toured the school to see the progress made by the students through a Reading Achievement Pro­ gram called RAP. The program is a structured phon­ icsapproach that is based out of the Hill Center in Durham and is funded by the Mebane Charitable Foundation, Easley wi{nessed lessons created on interactive learning boards that involve the children and increase student involvement and their ability to retain information. Easley said she was impressed by how engaged the children were - not one student was day dreaming - they were all into the lessons, She also discussed how important the small class size is to success and achievement, Easley was accompanied by Marianne and Allen Mebane, Dr. Larry Wheeler and Stan Williams. Vicky Hubband and Emma Jakob from Easley's office staff also toured thq school.' A reception, coordinated by Angela Lankford, was held in Easley’s honor.! Those present were; Regina Gra-i ham, school board chair, Terry Bralley^ Davie County manager; Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent; Dr. Linda Bost, curricu­ lum specialist; Butch Rooney, director of technology; Maureen Gildeinj ptinr cipal; Jeremy Luna, assistant principal; Belinda Gamer, curriculum technology facilitator; Judi Davis, technology as­ sistant; Jenny Watkins, Angela Lankford, June. Johnson, Cheri^ Please See RAP - Page 08 li -.1 D2 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 The Early Collège High School staff, from left; Denise .Absher, math teacher; Stephanie ZIglar, social studies lèaôhér; Johnny Rodrlgiiez, English teacher; Terl Davies, couriselor; and JInda Haynes, principal. Not pictured: Lori Wyrick, guidance and administrative assistant and data manager. л , , ..jt— v; Principal JInda Haynes gets students to write their Ideas on paper for potential community sen/lce projects. Early College O ff To An Early Start Counselor Ieri Davies wori<s with stüderils on Ideas for ^extfaciirricular activities. ' R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■■■ E R APftmkf Rilty LIST ED H O M E S SELL If you utc serious about selling your liomc, listing il wilh a teal estate snle.4 pmresslonal will improve your clianccs of selling it quickly, and for lop dollar. Eight out of (en homes sold today (more in some markets) arc "listed" homes.; ' When your homo Is listed, your property is placed on the local Multiple iJsting Service, я computerized databank to which most real estate sales , ipcclnlprovides your home wilh the widest maikctploco, bccuusc this database Realtors will show their buyers.Your listing agent will contact other real csUite.pit)fe.ssionals to promote ilbic exposure to the teal estate its tho Inventory of homes that vour property, in case your home is a pcrfect fit for another Realtor s client. Vournome will be marketed in print publications and online, able to sell your own home, but you should be awaiB that you i competition when it comcs to attrocting serious and qtialifled buyem.J will face stiff dcbbie.pmchcl@cm.com prcmicrrcaliy.com.or visit her website at www.ern- 17 ERA FtancNM вумпч. ЬК.£КПЕПАК0ПК«11 lnde|»nd*nt>y Ow Al Mofmaüon lo b« Equal Itoukng OppcxlurttV-Ownwl and OpartM. On the evening of June li, the first class of Davie County Early College High School (DCECHS) met at the Davie County Public,Librury. History WÙS written thiit night as the DCECHS staff welcomed approximately 55 pupils and their guardlatis, Teresa Kines, a.ssoclatc dean of the Davie Camptis of Davidson County Community College, and Lirida' Burke, director of instructional services, also of the Davie Cathpus of pCCC, met the students and answered parents’ questions, ' The high school faculty introduced students to the collaborative process which is fundamental Iti the culture and governance of a small learning environment, said Jinda Haynes, principal. The early college staff facilitated discussion groups to talk about community service project ideas and extracurricular activities. ' "Parents atld Students were very engaged with these tasks," Haynes said. All information was posted for fUtth'iirirdView, This input • will be discussed and used to make decisions for the fall. Haynes concluded the event with closing remarks that invited all stakeholders to be an integral part of this new voyage. Students left wilh ajournai, a bookmark, and « summer reading assignment, Sean Covey’s 7 Habits of a Highly Effective Teen, to prepare before the first day of classes, Aug. 6, The Project Funded through a Bill and Melinda Gates grant and supported by Gov. Mike , Easley, DCECHS is a small school housed on the Davidson Haynes keeps track of the students' ideas. Social studies teacher Stephanie ZIglar gets students involved in choosing schooi colors and a mascot. County Community College campus.' In partnership with the community college, this new school offers a high ,school diplotna along with an associate degree, or two years of transferable college credit^ “As a public high school, this intensive education |s free for enrolled students,”.Haynes said. “The goal is for all learners'to become'college ready so thiit they may enroll in^a 4-year college or university asjuniors within 4 or5 years. “DCECHS is an innovative learning alternative to traditional .Davie County Schools and is part of the ¿overnor|s New Schools Project," she said. . To learn more about DCECHS and similar schools across the state,' go to wvviv, newschoolsproject. org or contact Haynes. , ■ It'inillOIIS pIllCl.- ■ IntiM scctioi) o f H w ys I5i< ¿ i SO 1 y4S-HK16 KelDL-miiii) 17-4.1‘)S Humphries On LSU Dean’s List DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - D3 Rachel Alalne Humphri es of Mocks- I yille has been named to the dean’s list for the spring se­ mester at the I L o u isian a StateHumphries University’s E.J. Ourso College of Business. She is (he daughter of Randy and Debbie Humphries and a Louisiana native. She is major­ ing in accounting and plans to pursue an MBA after gradua­ tion. Humphries is a member of the Davie High Class of 2006, T w o D a v i e H ig h S t u d e n t s S e r v e A s N C H o u s e P a g e s Davie High students Morgan Costner and Sara Dinkins recently served as Pages for the North Carolina House of Representatives, Costner is the daughter of Wes and Lori Costner of Mocksville, and Dinkins is the daughter of Randy Dinkins and Erin Stewart of Mocksville. Both were sponsoied 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 residents in the House gallery at the start of each week during Monday night’s session. For decades, the stote house has relied on the service of Costner Dinkins Pages, who help deliver bills and amendments for representatives during daily sessions and committee meetings, offer assistance in individual representatives’ offices, and run errands around the Legislature, Pagts spend a week at the General Assembly assisting members and their staff and learning about the structure of North Carolina government. Adrienne Gray Earns Harding Degree ■ ■ ■ ERA P r e m i e r R e q i t y Mocksville 336.751.2055 Advance , 336.998.7777 www.ERA-PremierReolly.com Alwoy* There For You® T h e E R A T e a m I s W o r k i r i g F o r Y o u T Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackie Coulston for all of your properly management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our office* or her cell phone: 336,909.1722 or by emoil: jackie.coulstonSera.com f l e w J l i s t i n g s 202 OAKMONT OR $399.000 OAK VAUeV Beautiful brick home on In monicured lawn. 4BR, 4 lull & 1 iSolf OA. Spacloui w/ subzero fridflo. Many exlrosl 1945 lODOCCREST $144,000 PFAFFTOWN Reino toid 'o> ii'. Priced below tax volue. Homo oHcrs 3 B8/2BA w/lg tunroom ond ployroom. 17S SUMMIT 5154;^,, MOCKSVIllE fbpulor floor plon wilh extrosl Fenced yard w/ '*4 /• f Ч ’* I 350 FOREST RIDGE $129.900 LEXINGTON Vety well mainlolned home iniide & out. 36R, 3BA w/ covered porch, beautiful Kthdscoping. 7 cor oar. Adrienne Onty of Mocksville was among 650 graduates who lyier BlacIc iVlalces All’ A’s ’ Tyler Black will enter the freshman classes of the health and science track at East Lincoln High 'School with a perfect "A” report card from grades 1- 8. He is a soc­ cer player and an active mem­ ber of the Denner United •lyier Black .Methodist , Church. He is, the son of R.B. and StibHha Fos­ ter Black of Lake Norman and the grandson of Coleim S, Fos­ ter of Mocksville and Dr, Bob T. Foster of Pinchurst. received diplomas in com­ mencement exercises at Harding University on May 12. She earned a bachelor’s de­ gree is communication disor­ ders. Drivers 'minsport System, Inc. Company U p Io .4 2 0 per Mile 1 Year TA" Exp.& Good MVR Reaulred Per Diem Option Avail. I Owner Operators .9 0 0 per Milo ALL MILES+FSq HOME WEEKENOSI Eicellont Biiiining Lanes . No Touch Freight Call Gary or Joan Today I 1-800-948-6766 ep0atransport.com J e a ta ïe d J ^ o m e 275 LAKEVIEW $179,900 HICKORY HILL RocenI exterior poinlod. Soiior to put on new roof. Oooutifut 0.93+/* oc lot. LR w/voultod coilingi & rock FP to coiling. Gos ioQs. Subdivision doso to Hickory Hill G oli & Country Club. O p e n JJou se S u n d a y 2 p m - ^ p m m SH A U O V /B RO O K $2<i4,900 ADVANCE BBQUtiful naw conilructlan hom ol Convonlont fo 140. 4BR, cothodral Cillinflj, HDW D flri. PInebrook school diitrlcl. Room to growl DTOClionii /■‘lOWi l-axii 180; R-Hwy 156/ R-Shallowbrook/ homo on fi. teteetw СМуОиНш JmMMMr SnSàjSnMn "вюИвЗГ {¡SmShSn ШоШтт ззммаи «im -m i ззйо»-1в74 э»«»<»4в г а ^ т т ззмоно» х м т т зэмомя» ээ»«»2ш 31НП4М0 EymAiWhldkir Audm ehM t M IM d * C arataC M oniM eM C cnim A iM kU w nno* зэм71«от т ч/л т » мми-им ям у«« awtuna 5«№ m KulOlinM U nOom a pKitohntM СМ ИШ ал» CMtiMIM МмкСПкг McctoKoanU ItaKuMH ' VfcMBäjwз э »«»а >1о ш т -гт х» т « м xH rt-m t з э о « » « ! « х » 4 7 7 .« « зэиов-it u ззм т т п м ш т D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 1 9 4 2 P r o m D r e s s M a k e s Its W a y T o G r e a t - G r a n d d a u g h t e r Charlotte Weatherman, 82, 1942. of Advance graduated from Wheii she dressed for her sc- Farmington High School in nior prom that year, little could Charlotte Weatherman and Katie Strait tall< about the prom dress they both wore. - Photo by Jackie Seabolt Charlotte Weatherman on prom night in 1942 (ieft) and again this year, still able to fit into her prom dress (middle). Katie In her great-grandmother’s dress on prom night; B C M B u s i n e s s P a r k 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 15 00 & 3 0 0 0 S q u a re F oo t U nits C o m m e rc ia l Lots F or S a le or W ill B uild To S u it T enant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 кмстмгВгоквт/ПмМос 336477-4252 ■ ■ ■ERA P re m ie r R e a lty 228Hw|i801S Mvohce, КС 27006 JèaonMeeMf8пк«ЛЫ1ог,»РгоЗЭ6Ш4026 she have imagined that some 65 years later she would still be able to wear tiie dress. Nor could she have imagined that she would have a great-grand­ daughter who would wear the samé dress to hei“ junior-senior prom. This spring Weatherinan's great-granddaughter, 16-year- oid Katie Streit, aslced if she could wear the dress to her prom. Weatherman was touched by the request and immediately replied," Iwould be honored for you to wear it." Weatherman remembered the gown length dress was bought at the Mother'and Daughter department store that used be located downtown Win­ ston-Salem. She said the prom that year was held at the Cava­ lier Cafeteria, also formerly in downtown Winston-Salem. Weatherman said she did not have a date for the prom that night, and instead went with the Farmington High principal and some of the teachers. Weatherman wore black .shoes with her periwinkle dress. "I don't think I iiad any jewelry," she said.’ Streit said her great­ grandmother's dress was dis­ played on a mannequin at one of her grandmother's homes and when she leiuiied the theme for this year’s prom was "Old Hol­ lywood" the idea of wearing the heirloom dress seemed liked the perfect idea. Streit’s prom was also held in Winston-Salem, at the Lawrence Joel Coliseum An­ nex. She wore dyed silver shoes with faux diamonds, a pearl necklace, pearl earrings, and a hairciip with faux diamonds and pearls. "She really looked pretty in it," Weatherman said of her great-granddaughter. Streit is a junior at Davie High and is the daughter of David Streit of Mocksville and Amy Streit pf Clemmons. She is the granddaughter qf Éddie ■ 2421 NUS Hwy 601 Î89,900 Emil/Keller 714-4412 1149 Hwy 801 $98,000 DonoLogio 714-4419 6420 River Cresi Drive $147,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 inyR $156,760 Sherri Coram 714-4414 7812 Beoch Forest $189,500 ftì Kinnamon 714-4434 1624 Cralor Lono $234,900 Brad Hunfer 714-4407 1075 Konsford Drive $276,000 Saridy Dyson 714-4409 6330 Armsby Court $283,500 Sandy Oyson 714-4409 163 Riverbend Drive 1 $319,900 BevSuppla 714-4404 6730 O oublegate Drive $319,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 8013 Kilcosh Court $385,000 Giuria Matthew» 714-4405 With our enhanced search.tool,■yiju ' . cgn search by map, area, school '■ district, city, subdlvlston and more.1.93 Ashley Lone $350,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 8001 Kilcash Cburl 149 Orchard Park Drive 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 126 Bridgewood Lane $349,900 $404,000 $435,000 $575,700 Andrea Suflgs 714-4416 Gloria Matthew» 714-4405 Cyndi Mossengill 714-4403 Rat Kinr\amon 714-4434 C le m m o n s 714-4400 w w w .P F u C a r o lin a s .c o m List your home with us by July 31“'and get a F R E E H o m e W a r r a n t y C all for detaUii Qomo roolrlctlono Apply. vance and < of Mocksville. And so the taffeta dress that was stored for years in a hope chest will go back on the man­ nequin lo continue being dis­ played. Perhaps one day it will be worn again. H e r e W e G r o Realty ConsuKants West 336-998-9800 L ocated In ftovfe C ounty a t 128 P e achtm e Lane, n e ar the Intersection o f H w ys 15B a B01 In H illsdale.Each one« IncktpuuisnlV Ownetl & Oporslta CbritOafäe^ ВштРиИш' McUBuOartl JimStkulaBrokot/RoüHot^ Brokot/Hoaitot* Brokor/HeaHoi* Bmkdr/ñoaltot* 33в*3»-387в 336-00H5O6 33ft^M-3fl93 ЗЗб-еОв-1707 IhtnBotmeU lisaSbortt JayBUeard JantììUmttyBrokor/Reaitoi* GraAer/Rea/lo/* BmkormoaltoC Bfokoi/RoaHoi* SSe-SflO'SSM 33в-345-в672 ЭЭв-970-14Э1 Э3в-7вг-3242 BeauWul In ArtJOf Run 4BFW8A bifck home on quiol cuMoiac. HW thiuout, 2 FR nbhdpod. $349,900 CallFrw399«8e4. PRICE REDUCnON íiU iá L j'á S É S Í AhKMi 2000 iqun M on approx 1 acre ici 4BR, 2BA wferced badvyard. (194,500 CalJay978-1431.W42ei46 lie Maple Valley Rd. March Woods Stone , OKI. 3 col. Inviting entrance. Open door plan, 4BR.3.SBA. $349,900 Call VIcId 4S2-3S93. COUOMAL ESTATES New heme uitter oonstnjdlon wt!400 SF. 3 car gar., hint & back potchDS. $299,900 Call Susan H»-1S68. Шот BuK Ranch In Advance! : 3£BA, hdMl&ceiairicllm.1.44AC.$279;90Q Cal Ctvll з а м е т W4290ei Qorgeoia New Horn under . ccnM cn h Aiteni» 48R0ÍBA Ml 524 ame. Hcisie M*aiied$«9i00CBlCtili3993n9,WCei0 bnmacutato 1-tevd IMng on dead end tíroel, 38W2BA, needs nothing, .70 acre lot. $114,900 CalJhl90»'17D7.W423e42 Home, ■IBROíBA, hcVid «га, granite otops, finislied Ш$}49ДОСа11а1гЬ399Ш W413724 PRICE REDUCTION Hofse Fami on 21 Acibi BeaufU pastura, 6000 t*ig, 1Й bam, 1Й oltai, ЗбПИЙ $e4e;00OCalCM839»mW42O982 Awec<n*hA(trancel4Bfl,2ÆBAC4!eCod, MbBrtM hareaitìlnSR S o m e ^ ^ trso9.$48/)00Caiqìffa39M87a.W427S53 wtoepfe^feoN Scottа26?6Э& W A N T E D :. Yidkin,!)«!« vid Surry County гм1иЪи«а(епЫ Wi сал olà you to th« mxt М IfyoutatatlMflrnitep. Conndwtlal Infsmutlon UKlconverutlon. ,Gill Btwit BnitMr.Ownw 31M81-0IJQ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 - D5 P U B L I C N O T I C E S , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTY NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate of HARRY KENNETH DHIVER, late 61 Davia County, this Is Ip notify all persons having claims ag^nst s^d estate lo piBsent them to the undersigned on or before Septem- beral, 200?, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this ndlice will be pleaded in bar of their recoyeiy. Wl persons Indebted to said . estate will. please make Immediate , paymeiit to the undersigned., TOs 21st day of June, 2007.. , ,, , : Joyce D. Hartnett / V : ; 1722 Ridgeway St. Wilson, N027893 UndaE. Carter • Mocksville, N027026 ■ ' 6-i2l-4in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE OOUrnY ' notice TO CREDITORS HavlngquallflodasExocutoroflhe EstataofJERRYWAYNECARTNER, late of bavie County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said es-' tale to present them to the under­ signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from ihe fljist day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their racov- eiy. All persons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. ' .TO821stdayofJune,2007. Laura J. Oartner P0B0X383 IVIocksvllle, NO 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE eOUNTYiNOTICETOCREOrTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARGIE MENSCER EVERHAFTT, late of DavleCounty, this : Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tfie undersigned on or before Septem­ber 21,2007, being three (3) months . /fronji the first day of publtealion or this , notice will be pleaded In bar of their reeoveiy, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate ■ payment to the undersigned. .;i;Thls21st day of June, 2007. Waller J. Evertiart ; ' , ■. , 1624 County Home Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 , 6-21-4tn NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , .uNOTTCETOCnEDrropS "2'I "I"'’' Having qualified as,Co-Stecutom5i of the’Eslate of ANN QAFINER fVlOBRYDE, late of Davie County, this Is to notlty all Arsons haying claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Septem­ ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this noltee will be pleaded In bar of their reeoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please piake Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 21 st day of June, 2007.Bruce Qamer McBryde ■ 2410USHwy601N Mocksville, NC 27028 Loiy McBryde Moores ' POB0X2722 Edgewood,Nt»fl 87015 . 6-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrronSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of GRAY S. HAYNES, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify all per­ sons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice ^ will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immedial'e pay- ' mentto tlia'uhdemlghed.' Tills 21st day of June, 2007.■ Caroline Haynes Wooslay Watt ' , 4215 Princeton Ave, ' QreensboiD.NC 27407 6-21-4ln ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1B3-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment will hold a Public Hearing In Davie County Administration Build­ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC bn Monday July 16, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: rtient LLC has applied for a vari­ ance to Section .165.125(3) Table of Use Districts, Adult Establish­ment lor property located at 7657 US Hwy 801 South, and being lur- ther described as Parcel ■M5150A0004 B) JanSal SaddlaBradu LU&have applied for a Special Use Permit for a Private Recreational Faclllly in the Residential AgrlciJl- tural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 1900 Cana Road, Mocksville, NC, and Is further de­ scribed as a portion of Parcel D400000026 of the Davie County Tax Map.; A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo­sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Intonnatlon on a request may be obtained by vis­iting the Development Sen/Ices Department weekdays between §:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the publie hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal,, reflecting ob]ecllons, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the mooting should nolify the Development Sen/Ices Department at least 48 hours prior lo the meeting or call North Caro- •llna Relay at, 1-600-735-e262. 7-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe undersigned, having quall- lled as Exectuor of the Estate of FLORA S. VOGLER, deceased, laie of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, hereby notifias all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, North Carolina 27006, or this No­tice will be pleased In bar of recov­ery. All persons, tlrms, and corpo­rations Indebted to this estate shall please tnake Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 5th day of July, 2007. E. Eugene Vogler, Executor of the Estate of Flora'S. Vogler.7-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . 'EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of , the Estate of MARTHA RIDEN- HOUR, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 1, 2007, or ■ this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir right to recover against the estáte of. t)ie said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of July, 2007. thon\as Lee RIdenhour, Jr. ! Executor of the gslate of Martha f . ’ ' RIdenhour . c/oBi Edward Vogler, Jr. ’ Attorney for Thomas Lee 'RIdenhour, Jr„ Executor . '181 South Main Street ! Mocksville, N0 27028 .1 7-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY ,, 07SP109 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SARINA ROSEMAN DATED APRIL 21, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE 383 IN THE DAVIE ' COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Coiirt order and under and by virtue of the power end authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and ' because of default In the payment of the Indebtednoss thereby se­cured and lallure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under- .slgned substitute trustee will ex­pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sals at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on July 11,2007,the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being mors partlculariy described as fol- lows: BEOINNINQ at a stake In the center o f Pine Ridge Road, or Cooleemee Road, comerofLotNo. 28: thence wUh the center of said road, North 72-1/2 degs. ¡Vest 100 feet to a stake, comer of Lot No, 26; thence with line of Lot No. 26, South 2 degs. West 604 feet to an Iron pipe In A. B. Tatum's, tine; ¡hence with fdlum's fine. South 85 degs. East 100 feet to an Iron Pipe, comer of Lot No. 28; thence wUh line ot Lot No. 28, North 2 degs. Bast577^ t to the Beginning be­ ing Lot No. 27 as 'shown on the subdivision of the Hanes Chair and Table Company lands according to piat thereof made by N. A. Ttexter, Surveyor, Novemfier 4, 1933, re­corded 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 relleoted on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Sarlna Roseman and Barbara Jean Rcseman. .The property to be offered pur­suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tmsl/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ell prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of fivo percent (^%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified lunds at the time of the sale. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu- upset perlo'd, all re,;!a,^Jnlng, amounts are Immediately diieand owing. ',The date of this Notice Is June20.2007.03-43042 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite .300Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlpWMapfroattomeys,com/nc/ 6-26-2ln STATE OF NORTH OAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 07-3P-76 IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ot Tnisl expouted by Cliidy B. Dixon (legally separated), to 'Southland Associ­ ates, Inc., Trustee, and Central Carolina BankandTrustCompany, bensllclary, dated August 23,2001,In the original principal amount of $36,000.00, recorded In Book 384, at Page 237, of the Davie County Public Registry.'Record Owner: Cindy B Dixon By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substllule Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default In the obli­ gations under Deed of Trust ex­ecuted by Cindy B. Dixon (legally separated) dated August 23,2001, and recorded In Book 384 at Pago 237 of the Davie county, North Carolina, Public Registry, the un­ dersigned will sell al Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00o'clockA.M.,on Monday, July9.2007, at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksvlllo, North Caro­ lina, at the place therein or thereat whore sales of real estate are usu­ally held, the following described real property;For legal description, see Ex­hibit “A” attached hereto and hereby Incorporated herein by ref­erence. Exhibit “A”: Being known and designated as Lot No. 47 of Erwin Mills Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 3, page 12 (slide 54), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description.Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants in Deed Book 55, page 186, Davie County Registry!) and any other easements and restrtction's'of , record. For back title, see Deed Book , page___; 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-5-8iA, Parcel 19, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie ' County, North Carolina. The property to be sold Is fur­ther described as the real estate located at 186 Grove Street, Cooleemee, North Carollan 27014, together with the buildings and other improvements attached therto. , IMPROVEMENTS: Dwelling House The property will be sold sub­ ject lo unpaid taxes and prior liens (If any). A cash deposit will be re­ quired of the highest bidder In the amount equal to five (5%) peitent of the amount of the highest bid. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law., This 15th day of June, 2007.Flobert L Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 26204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 ext. 18 Fax:(704)376-25616-28-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-Aol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com- misslonors will hold a Public Hear­ing In the Commlsslonera Room of the DavIe County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon­day, July 9 al 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests:A) Zoning Mao Amend­ment. Robert Grilfin Is requesting to rezone approximately 0.76 acres from ResldepHal R-20 to Highway Business Special Conditions (H-B- S). Subject property Is located on the west side of NC Hwy 801 South at the Intersaotlon of Bowden Road across from Underpass Road and being further described as Davie County Tax Parcel E800000010. ment. S&C Beaver Family LLC Is requesting to rezone approximately 10.418 acres from Residential R- 20 and Residential Agricultural RA to Industrial Special Conditions (I- 3-S). Subject property Is located on the west side of US Hwy 601 North at Intersection of IJames ‘ Church Road and being further de­scribed as Davie County Tax Par­cel G300000078. ment. Anderson^ggregates/Chrls Anderson Is requesting to rezone approximately 41.31 acres from Residential Agricultural RA to In- ' duslrlal Special Conditions (1-2-S). , Subject property Is located on the north side of Main Church Road, 1200 ft. east of Colonial Lane, and being further described as Davie County Tax Parcel G40000003308 and 3309.The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be. an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. Addlljonal Informa- lion Is available at the Development Sen/Ices Department on weekdays ' between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050.Andrew Meadwell Planning Department NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE ,Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LYNDA WALUCE, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore October 1, 2007, or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of July, 2007.Donald Ray Stroud, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Lynda , Wallace c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Donald Ray Stroud, Jr., Executor , 181 South Main Street> Mocksville, N027028 7-5-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTYPursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270, the Mocksville Town Board of Com­missioners has directed the sale of the following Items at Public Auc­tion:1) 1991 Dodge Grand Caravan 1B4GK44R3MX666949 The Items listed will, be available for Public Auction at 6:00 p.m. on July 16,2007 ät Ellis Auto Adctlon on 601 south of Mocksville. Christine Sanders Town Clerk 7-5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES LEROY WILL­ IAMS, late of DavleCounty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Sep­tember 2'8,'2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publican tlon of this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 28th day of June, 2007. Phyllis G. Williams 328AnnswothyRd. Advance, NC 27006 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilled as Administrator of the Estate of RACHEL OLLIE CROSS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims theundersl^edonor before Septem ber 21,2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publtaatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reeoveiy. All persons Indebted to salcl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2007. Tony Ray Cross POBOX144 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NOFOH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICPTOCREDTTORS 2007 and will sell to the highest bid­ der lor cash the following real es­tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy describod as fol­lows:Being known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on the map of .Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as re­corded In Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Otilce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together with .Improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina.Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NOGS §45-21.23. 'Should the property be pur­chased by a third party, that per­son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§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 “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee ñor Ihe.holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating lo the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabllllles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. 'A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, v/lll be required at the time ol tho sale. This 20th day of June, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at LawThe Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Estate HARRIS, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undeisigned on or before Septem­ber 28,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of June, 2007. JanIe S. Beaver 21203 Nomnan Shpres Drive Cornelius, NC 28031 6-28mn Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 fittp;/Amw.fc-salas.com ■ Case No: 861.120005 6-28-2Ш NOFnH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WOTICETOCREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOSEPHW. TUCKER, , SR., late of Davie County, this Is to ' notlly all persons having claims against s^d estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Sep­tember 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 lo said estate yvlH please make Immediate payment to the un- deisighed. This 28th day of June, 2007.Joseph W. Tucker, Jr.221 Cedar Brook Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the pdwer of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Will­ iam C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Tnjstee(s), dated the 10lh day of June, 2003, and re­ corded In Book áfla, Page SZfi, Davie County Registry, North Caro­lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Tnjstee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holderof the note evidencing áald indebtedness hav*' Ing directed lhai Ihe Deed of ToJst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllule Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on July 11, 'NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilled as Executor of the Estate • of ROBERT A. SECHREST, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ai| persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 28,2007, 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 undersigned.This 28th day of June, 2007. Barry Lynn Sechrest 1440 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haying qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELU 0. SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate Ip present them lo the un­ dersigned oh or before Qeptamber 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 under­signed. ' This 14lh day of June, 2007, CynthlaArtene MoClanton 29a Aubrey Meireli Rd. Mocksville,'NO 27028 6-14-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estáte of OARMELIA E.^ GRECO, late of Davie County, this Is to notl^ all persons having claims against said estate to present them io the undersigned on or before September 14, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication orthls notice will b^pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sald esfate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. - ' This 14th day ol Juné', 2007. ', 'Ralph Qreco . 328 Riverbend Dr.. , , Advance, NC 27006 ■ ' , :■ ,6-i4.-4tp \ V I' ‘ ll ! D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES CT.AftCTraiis NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . - Notice ot Foreclosure Sale 06-SP-187 • FR#: 200600634 Loai> No. 1S014384 Under and by virtue ol a Powar of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Fon’ost H. Bonaparte to Jeffrey M. Rubon, Ttustee(s), dated February 2B, 2004, and recorded March 5,2004, In Book 538, on Page 889, Davie County Public Registry, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee declares as follows: Tliere Is a default by the Owner or other pereon(s) owing an obligation,, the performance of which Is secured by said Deed ot Trust, or by their successor In In­ terest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In the event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may act, having been substituted as Tnistee in said Deed ofTmst by an Instniment duly re­ corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wlli offer for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designatdd by Ihe Clerk’s Oliflce on July 12,2007, at 12:00 pm, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described real property situated In DaVIe,' County, North Carolina, to wit: See Exhibit A - legal description - attached hereto and made a part hereof. LYING AND BEING IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA, AD BEING MORE particu­ larly described AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CHARLES BAITY IN THE CEN­ TER LINE OF N.C. 801, WHICH POINT OF BEGINNING IS ONE MILE, MORE OR LESS, EAST FROM INTERSECTION OF N.C. 801 AND U.S. 601; THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING POINT WITH THE CENTER LINE ,OF SAID ROAD SOUTH 80 DEG 28' 27” WEST 197.10 FEET Tl A POINT. THE SOUTHWEST COR­ NER OF SAID TRACT IN THE CENTERLINE OF N.C. 801; THENCE NORTH 00 DEG 10' 00- EAST 24 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH 00 DEG 10' 00" , EAST 353.82 FEET TO AN IRON ‘ PIN, THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT; THENCE NORTH 70 DEQ 52' 21' EAST 295.97 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAIDTRACX THENCE SOUTH 11 DEQ 02'49’ WEST 427.63 FEET TO AN IRON PIN INTHE NORTH­ ERN RIGHT OF WAY OF N.C. 801; THENCE SOUTH 11 DEG 02' 49" WEST 23 FEET TO A POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, CON­ TAINING 2,17 ACRES, MOREOR LESS. Said property Is commonly known as 4190 Highway 801 North, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/ are Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Forrest H. Bonaparte. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs of forty-five cents (45i) par one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash de­ posit (cashier's check or certified funds, no personal checks) ol flve percent (6%) of the purchase price, or sevO'n hundred fifty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all ol 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, ttie bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk If they ex­ pend any funds In favor of the fore­ closed property prior to Ihe receipt of a deed from the Substitute Tmstee. Said sale wlli be made, but without covenant or wananty, expressed or Implied, regarding tiile, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Tnist, with interest thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, If any, under the temis of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and ex­ penses of the Tnjslee and of the trusts created by said Deed of TrtJst. There are no representa­ tions of warranty relating to Ihe tille or any physical, environmental, haallh or safety conditions existing In, on at, or relating to Ihe property being offered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, un­ paid laxes, special assessmenls, and encumlirances of record. Dated: June 21, 2007 Peter J. Undertilll or Frances S. While or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may act. Substitute Trustee NCBarNo. 6418, Peter J. Undertilll P.O. Box 32452 Charlotte, NC 28232-2452 (704) 334 3400 TAC: 753471N PUB; 6/28 7/05 6-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWNOFCOOLEEMEE FILING PERIOD NOTICE Is hereby given that the filing period for the 2007 Town of Cooleemee municipal election opens at noon, Friday, July 6 and will close at noon, Friday, July 20. ' All filings must be filed In the Davie County Board of Elections Office and all filing fees are $5. NOTICE Is further given lhat Ihe offices to be filled are that of Mayor and two Commissioners. All offices are non-partisan. NOTICE is further given that the General Election will be held, Tuesday, November 6*. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Election e-2B-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FILINQ PERIOD NOTICE Is hereby given that Iho filing period for Ihe 2007 Town ol Mocksville municipal election opens at noon, Friday, July 6 and will close at noon, Friday, July 20. All filings must bo Hied in Ihe Davie Counly Board of Elections Office and all filing fees are $5. NOTICE Is further given that the offices to be flllod are that of Mayor and two Commissioners. All ofllces are non-partlsqn. NOTICE Is further given ttiat the General Election will be held, Tuesday, November 6"’, H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chalmian Davie County Board ol Election 6-28-2tn A b o rtio n A lte m a tív e _____ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN FILINQ PERIOD NOTICE is hereby given that the tiling period for the 2007 Town of Bemiuda Run municipal election opens at noon, Friday, July 6 and will close at noon, Friday, July 20. All filings must be filed In the Davie County Board of Elections Office, and all filing fees are $5. NOTICE is further given that offices to be filled are that of Mayor and Councllmen In Districts I, III, and IV Ail offices are non partisan, and subject to a primary election Tuesday, October g” If more than 2 persons file for either of the offices to be flllod. NOTICE is further given tfjpt the General Eiecllon will be lield, Tuesday, November 6“'. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Election 6-28-2tn Time Site Attendant iMil\ 1 . 41 \ ,'iiK'iK V- N iK lib I Л '■'.i! •'Ivil U' Kfptihlif W :isl(.’ Si'r\ ic4' llhlll.lll.il lil\J Л1'К lIK' \( ' II .1 nl W \l I n \ n , ! ... DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support S0r^ vices, and refarrals. Make a heallhy choice for your llfel Call 75Э-Н0РЕ for appolnlment. A n im a ls HORSE BOABDINQ, HUNTER/ JUMPER In Advance, $175 per stall. Owner keeps up. 677-2494 HORSESBOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1-800- 726-0847 or 492-2110 HORSESHOSNQ siNCE 1971, alllypes. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 B o a ts f o r S a le 77 W Ea CRAFT Alrstot boat with Mercury 85HP, $1000 OBO, Must go soon. Call to see 753-8366 B u ild in g f o r R e n t BUILDING FOR SALE or rent: 60x60x18,4 OH doors, 2 person­nel doors, office with restroom, paved lot, extra land available, convenient to 1-40, Call Scott 336-940-7982_______________ C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF Charies L. WIII- iants would like to acknowledge with grateful appreclaUon your kind ex­ pression of sympathy extended to us during the loss of our loved one. A special thanks for your prayers, visits, calls, cards, food and the beautiful flowers. May God bless all of you for caring.______________ C h ild C a r e GROWINGI Bermuda Quay Preschool has expandedl Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschooi special rates for summer camp Call 940-6450 lor more info. OLDER RESPONSIBLE MOM would love to help with your child care needs. Many references avaliablei Reasonable dally rates, clean family home, all meals provided ancl eariy learn­ing taught. I vkIII even help with FORD CERTIFIED DIESEL me­chanic 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. Call 940-4348 FULLTIME DIRECTOR of Chris- tlan education needed, competi­tive salary plus benefits. Send resume and references to Clemmons Moravian Church, PO Box 730, Clemmons, N0 27012, attn: HR committee or hroonnm)llBe@denmonsmotavlan,oig HELP NEEDED. BUSY mom needs 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. Lexlngoln Rd. No phone calls. HIRING WAREHOUSE MATE- RIAL personnel with electrical knowledge. 336-998-5198 HOURLY MANAGEMENT POSI- TIONS e.vailable at Bbjangles. 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. NEWBUSINESSNo touch freight Local, night or day drivers needed In Salisbury, NC 2 yrs. CDL-A exp. req.$700 Io $600 per week Excellent benefits Meet the Recruiter Walk-Ins welcome July 2nd and 3rd Best Western 1-65 exit 75 Jake Alexander Blvd.June 7th and 8lh 8;00to5;00 or call Salem Carrier Inc. 1-800-709-2536 E m p lo y m e n t SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR -The Davie County Board of Social Servkses seeks qualified applicants for the position Of Sodal Services director. The successful candidate ral couny wHh a populatton of ap­proximately 38,000. Tlie Depart­ment ol Sodal Sen/lces budget for 2007-2008 Is approximately $39,798,676 and there are 39 em- ptoyees. Applteanta must meet the foM ng qualWcaltons established by the State Personnel Commis­sion; Knowledge, skills and abilities; thorough knowledge of the legal and philosophical basis for public welfare F u r n itu r e 3PC,CHERRY bedroom groupnew $349. Call 336-671-1329 A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% microflber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 FULL MATTRESS SET, In plaa- tic, only $95.336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS set, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty. $375,336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set. un­opened w/warranty. Sell $210. Call 336-671-1329 H o m e s F o r R e n t ptty training. Infants to 5 yrs. Call Kaye with any questions, 940- R' 5923. Advance area. Co>mmerclfl| Properjiy, BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo, 284-6641 m EVENING RECEPTIONIST-Wili manage front desk to greet participants, direct them to appro­priate activity and answer ihones. Will perform clerical du- les such as data entry, filing, etc. Will train senior adults on exer­cise equipment. (Training will be provided to candidate). Candh date should possess strong com-puter skills, strong communica­tions and Interpersonal skills, the ability to work Independently and C o n d o s F o r R e n t a desire to work wllh older adulls.Will work 3 to 4 evenings a vjreek and possible some Saturday ------lings, r ~ ■ 3BR, 2BA CONDO for rent (approx. 1600 sq, ft.) In Klnderton subdivision in Advance, $1050 per month, deposit required. 909- 2293 or 909-3565____________ E m p lo y m e n t CERTIFIED MECHANIC NEEDED full-time, familiarity with diagnostic equipment, some die­sel work, have some tools. Con­tact Stacee at 336-284-4751 CNA NEEDED FOR Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, good pay. Please call Senior Compan­ion Son/Ices for application and appointment at 1-800-863-8152 or at our office at 704-402-5567 mornings. Salary $8.70/hr. Sub­mit County application to Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie Co. Se­nior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Applica­ tions will be received until posi­ tion is filled. Oavie County Is anEqual Opportunity Employer. PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT Co. seeking ex­perienced chemical applicator and mowing personnel. Call 336- 765-6340 Driver CDL/A; Home WWy, $850- $100QVvkl Orientatlon/holWay pay MedTOentaWlston. 'niltkxi rslniur. Io $5k. OTR; gial at aifi.. Solo, Team, OO, Grad. 800-925-5556 KLLM.JobsEOE Driver - New Pay Paokagel * G U A R A N T E E D ! ★ H o m e E V E R Y W kenci Avg. $725-$1O25/wG0k 65% preloaded/pretarped Mocksville, NC Tarmlnal CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 • www.ctdrlvers.com V!V*CA'OP NonTMwesr Nonm carquna DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Membership Specialist Applicants nmsi luvo excellent customer service skills, strong verbal and written communication skills, anil occurate and proHcienl data entry skills. Experience in using Mlcrosofl Word, Excel, and I^blislier programs a must. Applicant must be oblo to work nights and weekends. Apply ot scnit resume to; Member Service Director, 215 Cemeteiy Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 We build strong kids, strong fomllles and strong communities -A United Way Agcncy- DRIVER ' ( lOOli kc-|)iii)lic’ W iisU ’ S i r\icos I 111 libi II. 11 Kl \ »I \l»»v Ln\ iIU-. ,\( .’/I L'.S of principles and practtee of social work. Thorough knowledge of man­agement principles, technk)ues and practices. Knowledge of the agenc/s organization, operation, objectives and applicable federal ond state laws, oiles and regula­ tions. /\blllty to exercise sound judg­ment in analyzing situations and making decisions; direct employees and progmms in the various areas of responsibility; and develop and maintain effective woridng relation­ships with the general public and with federal, state and kx»i oflfclals. Minimum training and experlonco; a masters degree in social wori< and two years ofsupen/lsory e.\perionce In the dellvety of dlent servfces; or a bachetors degree In sodal wori< and three years of supewlsory experi­ ence In the dellvety ol dlent sen/lces, one ol whtoh must have been In social sentos; or graduatton from a four year college or university and three years superolsory experience in the delivery of dlent sen/lces, two of whfch must have been In sodal senrfces; or an equivalent combina­ tion of training and experience. Pref­ erence will be given to candidates with extensive experience In the de­velopment and administration of a variety of sodal services programs In a sodal sen/lces organization In North Carolina. Considerable skill and experience in the supen/lslon ol social wori< and/or income main­tenance staff Is required. The al}lllty to develop and effectively manage a large governmental unit budget and an awareness of sodal sen/k;es funding streams are primary requi­ sites of the posltton. The successful candklate will be expected to rek>- cate and reside In Davie County. Salary Is negotiable dependent upon me exp^nce, educatk>n and salary history of the candWate cho­ sen. Interested candidates please send a cover letter, resume and State of North Carolina application, PD107 with a completed applicants disclosure & consent for Release ol Information form to: James J. Stockert, Deputy County Manager, Davie County Sodal Sen/tees Direc­tor Search Committee, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Clos­ing date: open until filled. The Davie CounW Department of Sodal Ser­vices Is an Equal Opportunity Em- 2BR, 1BA, DAVIE Academy Rd. No pets, no kids. 704-278-1717 9 ACRES, 4BR, 3ba. formal LR and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 car detached garage, additional bidgs, $1500/mo. 336-961-2777 MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck. 'mo. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- Wvo-car carports Rent $900/mo„ or lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE- Office Space - In-town location with parking $500/mo. ERA Premiers RealtyJackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 CENTURY21 TRIAD 761-2222 292 TOWNPARK DR.- Klnderton - 2br, Iba condo, all appliances included, $850/mo. 23S MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. 554B EAST LEXINGTON RD.-Pbr, 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-FrI 6am-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 withwithploymentAgencyand requirements of the Amei DteabllfflesAct, WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual lor a reward­ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Drivers Local Dedicated Freight 2 Positions Remalnlngl Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits Clas8ACDL& 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 Extension Agent - 4-H & Youth Development, NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County. All job information and applications on line at: http:// www.ces.ncsu.edu/xvacancy/ NCCE, NCSU and Davie County are equal opportunity employers. For more information call 753-6100. Davidson County Community College Job Fair for Part-time Instructors Learning Rosource Center, Davidson Campus Thursday, July 12“' 5 to 7 p.m. Master's Dasrso preferred(18 gradUBto hours In Hold of study)Bachelor’s Degree considered, (with loachino or rolalod work oxpotlonca) Tsttshlng opportunities are available In; • AccounllnB •Art • Automation Technology . • Biology • B uilneti • Computer Information Technology • Computer Literacy • Cosmetology • Electrician • Electronics Engineering • Engllsti • Esthetics • Oetroan • Histology • Industrial Hydraulics < Japanese •Mathematics • Motorcycle Mechanics • Nursing • Spanish • Sociology •Therapeutic Massage • PollUcal Science • Hospitality For Mora Information Contact:Dr. Steve Miller, DCCC Director of Inilnictlonal Seivicei 338-249-8168,6x1.8203smllleriBdavldsoncco.edu DAVIE COUNTY ENTEJRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,200^ -07 6 LASSI ■ ■ PfliDtREIMEOVE PBOFrCABLB H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r R e n t M is c e lla n e o u s M o to r c y c le s S e r v ic e Y a rd S a le s . HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, Ir, deh, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 4br, 2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pels $950/mo, MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pels $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 2br, 2ba singlewlde, relrlgerator, range, central heat/alr $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,Zba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range,. central heat/alr, no pels $600/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 2br, Iba apartment, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St.,' 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, __________$575/m o._______ Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/' 4br, 3-l/2ba, brick and vinyi, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo„ $1800/dep. 998:9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Blxby& Hwy 64- 4/Sbr, 2ba, outbuild­ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep.998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston-^ Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo„ $600/dep. 'qERMANTON■ Winston-Salem, dutJikii; 2br',’ ' Iba, $625/mo„ $625/dep. ' Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br. 2ba, acreage, country living, $700/ mo,, $70,0/dep. 998-9400, option 3 DANNER RD- 2br, Iba, only outside pets, $700/mo.. $700/ dep. 998-9400, option 4 PENNIN<3T0N & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 ^ e r m u d a 1 _________ M a in t e n a n c e Positions at Bermuda- Village. Electrical experience required. Also hiring painter. Fulltime. Please call 998-6783 RENT TO OWN: 3br, 2ba, formal LR & DR, master suite, FP, don, largo deck, completely reno­vated, $795/mo. 336-961-2777 WANTED DEPENDABLE LONGterm tenant who appreciates histori­ cal home, lots of privacy near Farmington, AC, full kllchen, 3br, 1- 1/2ba. sBOWmo, plus deposit. 998- 8874_______________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, 2BA HANDYMAN spedal In Fork community for sale or lease with option. $69,500.336- 746-5273 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carport, nice house. 1175 sq. ft. $86,000. Call 336-909-3533 w i 9 s c ( m / e k MINI-STORAGE For all your sforage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calltodatjl (336) 988-8810 Don Noel Excavatiiig & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer wprk.Silo planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs PLANT NURSE (Cooleem ee, NC) Jocke y International, inc. Is seeking a lull-llme nurse Io provide llrsl-ald Ireatmenl to employees and respond Io employee medical emergencies. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: • WoikviBhplanlmant programs lor lob and mis lhatc _______________________________ar\dOSHAs Paillclpate In worker's compensallon claim reviews. • Monitor OSHA300 log.■ Assisi with any Family Medical Leave . • Ccotdinala tieallh ant) wellness programs, preventive scieenlrtg,: and clinics for employees, ' , ■ Peitorm and malnlaln employee training ond educational programs, • PtovldelndMdualemployoeheallhantfwellnesscounsellng, • Cpordinalo Salely Week acllvltlea and miscellaneous acUylties an requested. QUALIFICATIONS! ^ , ■• Associate degree In Nursing; occupational heallh nurse preferred, • Minimum of 2 years general nutsin • LPN, EfiT, or RN llconse In stale o• Prollclency In MS Word, Excel, and C • Excellent Inletpersonal communication skills. ■Jockey Inlematlonal, Inc. oilers a competitive ond comptehetislve flexible beneflts package whfch Includes MedlcoTOental/ UleAflslon, 401K, tulto telmbursemenl, oraptoyee discounts, a business casual wotk environment and tnere, For consHerellon, please send resume to;InlormoUon to Jockey Intemotlonal, Inc., Altn. HR Slal ing, P.O. Kenosha,WI53141,or1axto262-053-3O14./^icottonDeadllne; July 16,2007. We are on equal oppoituiMty empkiyef MJFIDW._________________ FOR SALE, UKE new, Stehl Tow, tow dolly. 940-3115 FOR SALE: MOVING and must sell above ground owlmmlng pool, comes with brand new liner, cover and ground cover, no need for sand, Hayward pump and fil­ ter, 24' round X 4-1/2' deep, also Included are 24 brick stepping stones for Ihe foolers, pool is al­ ready down, It is ready to be put together, $600. Cali 753-1129 or 338-671-1129 FOR RENT: 2BR duplex, all ap­pliances furnished, $625/mo. Call Mackle MdDanlol, 336-940-8649,Century 21 Triad____________ FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, CONTEMPO­RARY home, 1/2 mile from Frelghtliner, kitchen upgrades, berber, tile, fenced, landscaped, tree house. Call 704-278-0423, leave message. MOBILETTo ME for sale: 1996 14x70 singlewlde, spotless, 2br,2ba, all appliances, extras. Must be moved. $13,500.336^63-5561 L a n d F o r S a le 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 -f/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 L a w n C a r e 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. Mocksviile, NC 27028 , Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Service. We take caro of ail your lawn care needs. Mow­ing, plugging, -seeding, lertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com­mercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Ceil 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 - -W A L LE R L A W N «H i~,m-,m>;jiiqlxre0iestlmat©9i'; lu-jii.itr-........... ........ L o s t & F o u n d LOST: ON DULIN Rd. Blond/tan Pekingese, only one eye, 10 yrs. old, been missing since 6-26-07. Call 998-7866________________ M is c e lla n e o u s DAYULYPUNTS FOR sale. 100's of varieties, reasonable pricos, Holden Gardens. 336-692-9987 FOR SALE: WEIDER Pro Home Gym 4990,3 workstations, 2 yrs.. old, exc. condition, cables, bars and instructions are included. Paid $1100, selling for $300, please call 753-0710 or 336-671 - 1129 HORSE SADDLE“aND stand With blankets, $200 OBO. 336- 682-1341, leave message II no answer._____________________ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t FOR RENT: 2002 mobile home, 3br, 2ba, no pets, no smoking, $550/mo., $500/dep. Relerences required. Call Craig 336-787- 8039 F O R IN T : 2BR, 2ba, large singlewlde, Yadkln/Davie line, overlooking small pond, very quiet location, $550/mo. Cali 406- 1981 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2badoublewlde In Mocksviile, new '92 KX125, NEW motor top and bottom end, nevV bearings front and rear wheels, Renthaw front forks, pro-circult exhaust, $1200. 336-782-3011 ‘98 VULCAN 1500 motorcycle, totally customized, lots ol chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Call 336-463-5260 or 336- 692-9903 ________________ O ffic e S p a c e OFRCE & LARGE GARAGE forrent, 1184 Hwy 801S. 336-998-6490 RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail­able, 1200 sq. It. to 30,000 sq. It. Cali Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 _______________ P e r s o n a ls CONGRATULATIONS TONIKKIand Byron Williams on your marriage and your new home! Love,Mom. dad and Gina HAPPY 50TH BIRTHDAY DadT Love, Taml, Jeremy, Brenda, Brian and Shannon HAPPY BIRTHDAY CRAIgILove,Debbie, Alex, Philip and Kolton P e ts 2 AKC REGISTERED Maltese puppies for sale, shot and dew­ orm up to date. $350. 940-3196 а Т с Д И Г ™ ' n W M o t o r H o m e OFF HWY 601 NEAR GREASY CORNER, . 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, HUGE FRONT PORCH, $600/M0., $350/DEP,704-892-1284__________ _ _ READY TO MOVE "in 2brriba, private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all uililites, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581_____________ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le FSBO IN COOLEEMEE, nice doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, lenced In yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $55,900.704- 876-3832 OWNER W H IfÍNANCE: In thecountry near Farmington, nice 3br, 2ba, all appliances, wooded. 336-961-2777 _________ M o to r c y c le s 20P4.RIDLEY AUTOMATIC,Jlkei hew. less than 500 miles. Call af­ter 6pm 898-3623 1989 TERRY CAMPER, 2811. very good condition, $4000. Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692-9903 S e r v ic e FOR SALE: C a rs « T ru c k s Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M ETAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Davie Cotinfv Walerjihcd Intprovcmtnt Cflhunlsaioa June 26,2007 - The D.ivic Coutily Watershed Improvement Commission is now accepting bid proposals Tor maintenance work at nine (9) lloodwatcr retarding dams located within the Dutelimnns Creek watershed structures. Work includes bush hogging of vegetation on the dam, emergency spillway and other areas. Removal and off site disposal of all debris is required. Chemical control of vegetation is a must and bidders must possess a valid NC Commercial Pesticide Applicator’s License. plen.<ic call 492-5373 nr 492-7614 for detnlls. Deadline to ,‘iiihmlt хши:ШЬЛи1х22>2№ B\ŸA06 NURSES Home С о ю Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County anti Yadkin Coiintyl A great opponunity for CNAs in thiae areas to receive a slgn-on bonus of $'10,00 after being acceptcd for employment and working , ' 'lOhourswith us. ■ ■ , , ' We will be .iccepting applications at tills Ipratlpn every Wednesday from 1:00 pm - ,4:00 pm- You can drop by or if you would like tp set up an nppoimment lor a (lilleteni lime, pleasfc call us (It 336-723-1000, Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin \iilley Road, Advance, NC 27006 - \ , (Ste, 200, Building 2). : • • . ■ ----------""■"''■■"-'il'"--------— NEED TREES CUT? II you nood a tree cut down, I can save you big money compared to the big boys price. Call 336-492-6081 TIRED OF OLD paneling? Shadow stripe paint it. Call Thom Rutter lor details. Custom Interior painting and repairs. 284-4211 S ta te w id e NEED A HIGH payin gcaroer? Learn to drive todayl Training Centers, NC 1-800-334-1203. www.ailiancetractortralier.com NEVt/ LOG HOME 3.6 acres only $69,900. New 2,200 sq. ft. hom epackage with 3.6 acres with panoramic mountlan viewsi 1- 800-455-1981, ext 101A OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC"Deep discounts on largest selec­tion ol prime vacation rental. Cali Cooke Realty at 1-800-NC- Beach or book online. www.cookerealty.com CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/ice at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale.336-998-4374 LAWN MOWER AND small e^ glne repair, all types. 30 years ex­perience. IJsed equipment sales or rental. Pick-up and delivery available. 940-5704 LAWN MÖ¥|NG;WEEDEATING, hedge and bush V e h ic le s 2003 GMC SONOMA, V6 AT, exl cab, $1000 below blue book, must sell, $6900 OBO. 336-464-6499 W a n te d trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock; ^oundatloпз,- garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built now or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­perlonco, insured, reasonable ratos.' Free osllmates. 336-462? 4550 or 336-998-4765 signs til. Toys, household .Items, clothes-,men, womeri, boys & girls, books, games, some furni­ture, MOVING SALE. Rain can- cels. s .c . OCEANFRONT OWNERSHIP FOR $77,500 MILLION DOLLAR VIEW . bbcobbs.tripod.com/ F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h P re s c h o o l is currently enrolling 2 year olds for the Fall program. Classes meet on Tiiesday/Thursday or W ednesday/Friday from 9:00 A M -12:00 PM . Tuition is ,$75 per m onth. For more in fo rm a tio n c all Barbara Basham @ 751-2503 MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD sale, 476 Liberty Church Rd. 1 mile off Hwy 601 N. Something for every­one, Sat. 7/7.8am-untii ONE FAMILY YARD salo on July 7 from 7:00-12:00 at 113 Bethlehem Rd. Variety ol Items to pick from. PRE-MOViNG SALE: July 6lh and 7th, rain or shine. Full size canopy bed, custom-made sideboatd, china cabinet, dishes, TV with built-in VCR, Stiles Brothers glass top dining room table, various chairs, park benches, large coffee table, household knick- knacks, copper sculpture fountain, large decorative vases, framed prints, matching chest of drawers andbureau, 1-1/2tongaspack,skle by side refrigerator, 10,000 BTU win­dow air conditioner, large bulWIng full of glassware and coilectibles, '90 Ford Excursion van. 2214 Davie Academy Rd. 336-492-5899 SÀTURDÂrülÂiÎÎPW rEFup canopies, bounce houses, Nascar scanners, military surplus items, Sony eieclronics, air com­ pressors, gas generators, exer­cise equipment, boat covers, ski tubes, fishing stuff, hunting stuff, tents, 15 bikes, BBC griKs, 10 sets golf clubs & bags, exercise bikes, luggage, furniture, plus etc. CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 DON’T THROW AWAYlawnmowers, ATV's. gollcarls and other outdoor power equip­ ment. 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 ________ Y a rd S a le s 679 NO CREEK Rd, Saturday, July 7, 8am-noon. small appliances, clotties, books, CB, fumitura, house­hold Items. Hwy 64E to No Creek Rd„ last house on left FRL AND SAT. 8am-2pm"; Womens, mens, girls and boys clothes, shoes, household Hems, toys, books, movies, treadmill I, IlshI ■ I pastBooe Rd., 1 miles on ielt, look lor Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksvlilo SATURDAY JULY 7, 277 Raven Rd. Harmony off Sheffield Rd, Rain or shine. Futon, rediner, desk, twok- case, junior clothing, household items. SATURDAY, 1420 HWY 64E' Woodworking center, shelving, toots, lawn tractor, barbell and weights, metal racks, lawn edg­ing, porch swing, computer ac­ cessories, stroller carseat com­bination and carrier, name brands clothes and household Items, toys, t ___$150, lishing items. 601N, 1.5 miles past WRD school to Jack HUGE 4 FAMILY yard sale. 1410 N. Main St. Sat. July 7 ,7am-un- GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roola Small Repair Jobs Free EstlmatBB 336-284-4571 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTlAl OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE W /tr tM r 1о1МгЭ№ 4в2-5Мг RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Sspllc Tanks < Skid Sleer Work ItoncherWork Hauling Loader Gena Cline Is e friend of mine. And a sweeter person you will never find. She changes houses and cars on a regular basis. And she can pul smiles on everyone’s faces. She's an animal I lover and a super grandmother. But OH OH OH OH OH July lo ih she turns the big 501 From everyone who loves you we Jusi wanted to say Happy SOth OIrthday in this very special way. For Sale/Sealed Bid 2 - I2.’x50’ m obiles 1 - 12’x50’ m obiles 1 - 12’x50’ mobiles D avie County High School South Davie M iddle School North Davie M iddle School Bidders will be responsible for m oving them off of the school property. The school system will be responsible for unhooking the pow er from the m obiles. Bid opening 7-19-07 at 1;00 pm. Be rem oved from school property 8-1-07. T he m obiles will be m arked. ' For m ore information, call the Davie County M aintenance Departm ent at 75 Ir 1991. T D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 5,2007 Jeremy Luna, First Lady Mary Easley, Maureen Glldein, Angela Lankford, Judi Davis and Belinda Garner at Cornatzer Elementary School. The M ontessori School ...Nurturing each child’s potential.. • Mulli-age Classrooms • Personalized Cunlailum • Hands-on Learning • Summer Programs Enrolling from 18 months to 6lli grade Morning and Full Day prbgrams offered R A P ... Continued From iPage D1 Morisees, Lynn Bridges, Tho­ mas and Gloria Dalton, Heidi Jones and student council offic­ ers, Sara Rampersad, Josli Lankford, Bibiana Vargas and Jaeline Anguiano. M Jenny Watkins, Clierie Monsccs, Judi Davis, Belinda Gamer, Jeremy Luna and An­ gela Lankford assisted Gildein in planning this event; Gildein said she appreciates Easley taking the time to visit Comntzer Elementary. "She read two stories to Mrs, Mannino’s kindergarten class, she asked students and staff questions regarding technology ■ and the growth we were seeing with these new programs and she wr.s genuinely interested iil our staff ond students,” Gildein said. “She was eo.sy to talk to and cares about children and what is happening in pur schools,” Gildein said she is grateful to the Mebanes for their inter­ est in local schools, "Without the funding for these programs, wo could not accomplish these ne^ and in- . novative approaches to learn­ ing” she said. “The Mebane Foundation truly wants to see that every child has <he same opportunities and all are pre­ pared to meet the challenges they ate facing." Gildein said she appreciates the support of interim superin­ tendent W.G. Potts and the board of education through the support of technology instruc­ tion. "We have an excellent tech­ nology team through the lead­ ership of Butch Rooney-he is a visionary and has helped to make us a 21 St century school," she said. Curriculum technology fa­ cilitator Belinda Gamer helps oversee continual training and support for Comatzer’s staff. "It’s great to provide all this technology and train teachers how to use it, but if you don’t come back after installation and help them fine tunc and work the bugs out, the equipment could lay dormant. Belinda makes sure this doesn’t happen. She’s ah expert in elementary curriciiium and comfortoble with eveiy bit of techriblogy. She is eonstahtly cheeking with teachers and helping them with anything they need. She devel­ ops technology lessons and models those le.ssons, she trains staff when we receive new pro­ grams and shows them how to find additional resources to supplement their lessons. “Judi Davis isanotlier essen­ tial part of the team. Judi serves as an assistant to teachers when they bring their classes to the computer lab, often helping to troubleshoot and find sites and links for staff. “We are blessed at Comatzer to have this level of expertise and professionalism,” stated Gildein. “Our mission is to help our children be prepared to face the challenges in college and the work pla-i. I truly believe Davie County is way ahead of other school systems in terms of technology. “Our county - parents, edu­ cators and community - came together to meet the Mebane Challenge and it is paying divi­ dends,” she said. L e a r n T o C o o k , P la y G u i t a r A n d M o r e A t D a v i e C a m p u s 6050 Holder Rd. Clenfimons, N027012 336-766-5550 Located minutes from the heart of Winston-Salem w w w LW sm ontessori.org I (KIWI л t)owov-... The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning July 15. For more information, coll TSb 2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills required to provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a healtli I Y V T i;I i M ilu'. ^VT's No! work ()|KM4ilinns ii;is iu i n \nliinU 'ctin!i Ills '.Kills ,il II,n lniit s\illc loin) H.iiiK lor Ivn yciiis, llu' I (M){| iim vidi '. ivcnlv ill SillIV, VVilKfs ,111(1 'iiidkm niunlic', w ill) (|Г(к n il's /mil (illu'i (jiMids. Itltlu' s m.im, |i»l» i'. tliila I'HliN, Kt'r|)iii(| U iuk ni till' l.im iiu’s llu \ ,issis| ami till.' kind ()l holp lliyy n 'i4'i\r, lie's jilso ,k l i \ с in missions vvidi lilkiii I iisl lliiiln l M i liioilisl ( hïnvl) iiiid servos as a Ciili Sioul U n i Ira iiri. Go 111 ni il men p To Com m un ily care setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination for listing on the N,C, Nurse Aide 1 Registry. Conviction of certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obtaining training and employment. Special admissions procedures aré required. Call 249-8186, ext. 6191 or 751-2^85. Financing a Business Do you have the information to tell your story on why you need, working capital for your business? Docs your business plan tell your stoiy7 Come to the workshop 10 gain conPidence to begin or continue on your journey in business. July 26, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Staff, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Keeping the Books (Small Business) , Do you know what the numbers mean? Are you making money? Participate in this workshop to answer these questions. Aug. 9, Thursday, 6- 9- p.m., 3 hours. Instructor; Staff, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public, Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required. $50, July 23, 25, Monday, Wednesday, 6- P- p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Utther Potts, Teictbook: Approx. $25, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. , Computers for Advanced Beginners Now that you’ve mastered the mouse, you’re ready to explore using software. Practice creating and saving documents in Word and spreadslieets in Excel. Discover the tricks to using Windows. $55, July 11- Sept. 12, Wednesday, 6-9'p.m., 30 hours. Instructor: Paul '^lie. Textbook: ' Approx. $37, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs; 3.0. Building Level III Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Orficials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to * gain admission to the qualifying exiimiiiaiion for a Standard Certificate at Level III. $60, Aug. 10-19, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours. Instructor: William Whaley, Technology Fee; $5. Law & Administration (Code Enforcement, Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the governmental and legal system within which every code enforcement official works and prepares the participant for admission to the,qualifying exam, $55, July 21,22^Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.ni.yl5 hours, Instructor; James - Dickens, Technology Fee; $5. Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection Course ' This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level 111, $55; July 28-29, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m., 16 hours, Instructor: Chris Nuckolls, 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 ridin'g. Students will need to provide their own motorcycle with s/fety gear for both. Riders must also register. This is o self-supporting course, and fees are charged to all students. $38.75, Aug. 18, Saturday, 8a.m-6p.m„ 9 hours, Insurance Fee; $1.25, Instructor; Staff. Guitar: Beginning This course is designed for individuals wanting to leam the basics of how to play an acoustic guitar. Students will leam hand condition, cords, and basic scales. Students must bring their own guitar. Aug. 13-Sept. 3, Monday, 6-8- p.m., 8 hours, Instructor; Steve Boger, Insurance: $1,25. Culinary Knife Skills Chef Chad DeTroye will teach students how to chop, slice, dice, trim, julienne, butterfly, peel and mince. Students will prepare a soup, 2 meals and sides. Bring a serrated and regular knife, drink, apron and cutting board, $12, July 14. Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours. Material Fee; $15, Technology Fee; $5, Insurance: $1.25. Seafood 101 Straight from the ocean to your kitchen. Chef Chad DeTroye and his students will prepare a number of dishes that will leave you wanting more. Poached, pan-seared, baked, sauted,, broiled and pan pan- cooked salmon, scallops, shrimp, whitefish and or tilapia have never lasted so good. Bring knife, cutting board, drink and apron, $12, Aug, 11, Saturday, 9 a,m,-noon, 3 hours. Material Fee: $15, Technology Fee; $5, Insurance; $1.25. ......... Cowgirl Up D a v ie T e e n H e a d e d T o N a t io n a l H ig h S c h o o l R o d e o F in a ls P a g e B I D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTIERPRI/ËÏ I e CORD USPS Г49-160 Nunnber 28 Thursday, July 12, 2007 36 PAGES i C o u p le C h a rg e d W ith C h ild A b u s e Newborn, Drugs, Found In Vehicle After Police Chase Jijjie Whitaker urges the education to consider building one new, big, centrally located high'Sfchool. She is gaterlng signatures on a petition. - Photo by (tobin $now W om an Gathering Signatures For One New, Big High School By Jackie Seabolt 'Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie couple with a newborn were charged with abuse after flee­ ing authorities on July 3. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Capt. J,D. Hartman, shortly after 4 p.m. that Tuesday NC Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dalton clocked a speeding vehicle. “After a high speed chase the vehicle wound up on Four Comers Road and was stopped just inside Yadkin County,” Hartman said. As Dalton approached the vehicle he found a male driver and female passenger and learned there was a also a'baby inside the car. The driver was identified as Donald Kay Collins, 24, and the passenger as ChatUy Tonoy Prater, 25, both of 710 Sain Road, Mocks- ville. . Hartman reported the trooper said that the baby appeared ashen and was not breathing well. The 7-day-old baby was lran.s- ported to a nearby hospital where it was treated and released. Hartman said the baby, who was bom five weeks premature, is do­ ing fine and was placed in foster care by Davie Social Services. Collins and Prater were charged with multiple traffic offenses by Dalton. Hartman said that the sheriff’s department has charged botli with child abuse. Collins also faces a simple pos­ session of a schedule II controlled substance charge. , Hartman said that two prescrip­ tion bottles - one for 120 Hydrocodone and the other for 120 Xanax - along with a pill crusher, ai\d three straws were found. Both prescriptions were filled to I^ater’s name less than CM hon^S W ore the chase. : ' ,' The couple were placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of $5,000 secured bonds each. They are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on Aug. 3. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Julie Whitaker said she was shocked when she recently read about the possibility of a K-12 , realignment of the schools. The Garden Valley resident decided it was time to do something to convince the board of education to look elsewhere to solve overcrowding at the high school. She told board memberws last week she has collected 80 signatures on a petition asking them to consider building one large high school for the county. “I believe that we can solve the most problems and provide the best education by keeping our students togetlier and providing a new facility in a better location. The challenge is still how to pay for it without creating long term financial problems for ourselves,” she aaid. Whitaker knows cost will be a major factor. She said she believes many of the people who voted against the school bond in May did so because they didn’t want to see the county divided, but she also said she knows many voted no because of the property tax increase associated with the $37 million bond. But after doing some research, she isn’t sure how easily a mega school will be funded. “It was explained to me that tlterc is a chart that says to build a school for 2,400 students with athletic fields, etc. would cost $58 million. If we want one new high school, then considerable thought needs to go into how to fund it without raising the tax rate too high.” Last fall, the estimate given to build one new high school on the land at Smith Grove was $42 million. That would mean an increase of $.09 per $ 100 valuation, raising the tax rate to $.73. For a person owning $100,000 of property, that would mean an increase of $70 a year in taxes. Whitaker said she was made aware that some of the funding for Please See School - Page 4 Ribbons And Luminaries O p p o r t u n it ie s A b o u n d T o S u p p o r t 1 0 t h A n n u a l R e la y F o r L ife The 10th annual Davie County Relay for Life is fast approaching. The event is scheduled for July 27 beginning at 7 p.m. and will run through the morning of the 28th. Relay is an event to raise money for programs that support those whose lives have been touched by cancer. It’s not too late to get involved with this year’s Relay, there are still things you can do. To order purple ribbons which show your support for Relay and that can be displayed at j;our home or business contact Barbara Basham at 751-2503. Luminaries are also a great way to support Relay. Luminaries can be purchased in honor or memory of someone. For information on purchasing luminaries contact Chris Hoke at 998-1058. All Davie County cancer survivors are welcome to attend the Survivors Dinner held in their honor at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville on July 24 at 6 p.m. If you or anyone you know wüo is a Davie County cancer survivor that has not yet received an invitation, contact Donna Henderson by phone at 751 - 0395 or by e-mail at dgmhenderson@yahoo.com. Last but not least don’t forget to attend the event on July 27 and 28 along with your family. Tliere will be plenty to do for everyone including food, entertainment, children’s area, and much more. For more information, visit www.ncrelayforlefe.org. l i e n ’s S p ile C o u ld B rig h ten A R oom Robert and Jeannette Joyai only ': have memories of their daughter, viCandace Mme Joyal. : The 18-year-bldiTom Cooleemee died in her slecp ai a friend’s house on July 1. Although ah autopsy will reveal the cause of her death, it won’t bring back'the energetic young woman loved by her family. Candace loved all types of sports, I even if it was just playing catch in if, tlie yard. She weit on family trips to the YMCA to play basketball and ! swim. i' “At family cookouts, she would j jCandace Marie Joyal yva? only , get in her joking mood, and would ; 18 when she died jf) her sleep . make fcveryone laugh,” her parents |;Jujy 1. ' ; . ^ , wrote on Monday while remettiber- ing their daughter. Growing up in upstate New York, Candace decided she wanted to work with animals. She was always bringing , home stray pets, her par­ ents said. She enjoyed staying with her grandmother, and helping her clean the house and walk her dog. "I’ll miss her coming with her mother, atid sister to my work to bring'fce a pizza," her fatlier said. “When she had that smile of hers turned on, should could brighten a room.” Candace loved macaroni and cheese and picking on family and friends. She loved playing withlier nieces, and playing football in the yard with her brother. She confided in lier mother, of­ ten having long talks about what she wanted to do. She loved her family, especially sitting together watching a movie. And her family loved her. “We miss you so much Candace, your aunts, uncles, brother, sisters, nieces and mom and dad, aiid all whom you touched in friendship,” they wrote. Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment Detective Lee Whitesides does not believe any foul play was in­ volved in her death. It could take several weeks before the autopsy report is released. File Soon For Town Offices Filing for town offices contin­ ues through noon Friday, July 20. Last week, three people filed for Mocksville offices, one in Cooleemee and two in Bennuda Run. Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate filed for re-election in Mocksville, as did board member J.C. “Buster” Cleary. Lee Rollins also filed for a spot on the board. The other board seat to be elected in November is that now held by Vernon Thompson, In Cooleemee, Carl Smith Jr. filed, for re-election to the town Please See Offices - Page 4 1Л%■ ■ ■ ■} 1 î! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Eulogy, Hospital Trip: Another Side Of Landry Things could have turned out very differently, Three months ago, Dr. Robert Landry applied to be principal of West Forsyth High School to replace departing Kurt Telford. Away from the post only a week, Telford abruptly decided he wanted to stay in Clemmons. Often in former superintendents’ dog house, Landry was tapped last week for the school system’s top job. Davie has hired someone with the habit of speaking his mind, not merely mouthing the words others want to hear. He Is respccted across the state for a long list of educational accomplishments. He has been a principal at all school levels. He has often served as a Spanish translator for imnii^i^ts in court. What has impressed mi is the side of Robert Landry not usually on public display and certainly not listed on his job application. ' He delivered one of tlie two funeral addresses at the graveside of his old mentor John Norton, the legendary principal of Davie High. Landry was his assistant and later successor at the school. Both lived within a stone’s throw of Dave High in Southwood Acres. As principal, Landry continued to check in weekly with his old boss, then retired, Before he died, Norton said he didn’t want a minister who barely knew him to perform the burial duties. He asked his old friends to do the duty. As people huddled at the grave in Rose Cemetery, Landry gave a stirring eulogy to the man who set the standard for what Davie County continues to expect from its high school. Like Norton, Landry operated a tight ship, supported his teachers and demanded excellence. He was later shifted to be principal at South Davie Middle School. Maybe it was 12 years ago that he spotted a moroso seventh grader struggling to keep his emotions in check. His mother was on her deathbed in a iiospital. His father had been juggling a host of responsibilities - work, a whirlwind 4-year- old, dashing back-and'forth to the hospital, consulting with doctors, running the hovis?; toying to supervise homework, bedtimes and lunch bbKeS. tHej^wventh grader’s well-hidden emotions were the eiisiest (o qvAripok. (’orest University Baptist boy spent one last peaceful afternoon with his gentle mothrt before she succumbed days later to cancer. ... The Saturday morning she died, South Davie Coach Grimes Parker whisked the boy away from the house for the morning. A Ihost of the South Davie teachers and staff came to the funeral home to see their student. His classmates wrote encouraging letters. , Test scores for the Davie County schools have gone up and down over the years, but the school system has never lacked a warm heart and compasiiioii for its students. In the protracted and bitter debate in Davie Cqunty over a second high school, the school system’s genuine strength has been overshadowed ;|l;iy talk of dullar signs. Landry’s actions that day were not in the principal’s handbook. The school staff didn’t rush to that boy's side because it was in their contracts. The letters from the students weren’t just another classroom English exercise. Newcomers who praise the Davie school system don’t gush about the fine facilities. Admittedly, the buildings are just utilitarian. The system has, however, a long tradition of attracting excellent teacliers and getting good results in the classrooms. The threat to that fme tradition, more than anything, justified the recent change in superintendents. Long-time principals and devoted teachers alike were looking for the exits, Landry among them. As superintendent, expect Landry to champion and foster the best traditions of the Davie County school system. He has been regarded as a strong advocate for teachers. And he has cared about the individual student as well as looking after the welfare of the hundreds. That boy Landry look to the hospital to see his dying mother was my son. — Dwight Sparks P A V I B C d U N T Y uspBugi-ieo) 171 s. Main St., P.o; Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 F*ubllshed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow................................General Manaoer Mike Bamhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....!.............................Sports Editor •Starr Snow...................................Clrculatlon/ClasaifiBo Mocksville Enlerprle* bawl* Rkord Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 ; ,1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Ratos 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 , T “ : r ~ - In T he M ail... Brother: ‘Thanks For P a r a d e a S u c c e s s To the editor: 1 would like to thank the Coolcemee Fire Department for all their help at the July 4th parade. Also, t h ^ you to Lonnie CampbellHaving My Back’ To the cdilor: . If you remember the old saying, "My brother has my back...” Well, it came true for mo about three weeks ago. I have been at my same job for 30 years, but three weeks ago we were told that wo had been sold. Of course, I went a little crazy - got very scared, didn’t know where or who to turn to for a job. But when I told my brother, Mike Collier, owner of LandTbk Oround Management Ser­ vices, that I needed to fmd a place to work, he looked straight at me and with no healtatlon said, ‘‘I’ll put you to work." I Want to tell my brother that I love him and I appreciate every­ thing he has done for me anil my family. And ijgain, thonks for haVing my back. Sieve Collier ' ’ ' ........... Clemmons and Camille. Judy Webb Cooleemee Leffers Welcomed V : ,Thp_Bnterpr|se Record welcomes letter^ from its road-. ep;;nie letters tnay bo on topics of local, state, national or, iptemationalissues, i , -All effort will be made to print aii letters, provided tliey ' are not llbelouii, vulgar or iii poor taste. The editor ireserves the right to edit letters for graniraar and for space. ■ i All letters should include the name and add);t!sr of thiei writer, iticluding a signature. A telephone number, not to'^ be published, is also requested. ' , . please have letters in the newspaper office no later ihaii ' 4 p.m. Monday oi the week to be published. Davie County' Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; 'i emews@davie-enterprise.com. ' Teen Was Good, Loving To the editor: , ' I am the sister of the lato Candace Miarie Joyal. I would just like to say that my family and I do not think that what was said about her reccnt charges should have been mentioned in last week’s story with her death. It was inconsiderate to her family. We are having a hard enough time dealing with her death, and to see that in the pa­ per did not make things any easier oil'‘US;i;: We want Candace to be remembered for the good, loving person she was, not for the mistakes she made. We all loved lier very much and she will be missed, Nickolc Greer Cooleemee G irl M a k e s W re s tlin g N a tio n a ls To Ihe editor: Wc would like to thank all Ihe support that has been given to our daughter on her search to be a wrestler in her on right, not taking anyone else's place, but just seeking her own place. So, with great love and affection, we want to lhank you for your prayers, advice, and financial assistance. Also, we are praising God as we announce that as of last Friday, Aerielle has been placed on the North Carolina High School's Fe­ male Wrestling Tsam to wrestle at the National Tournament in Fargo, N.D. on July 24. Teriy Reavis-Freeman Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 ■ 3 Sadye Barger: An Educator Who Really Cared Sadye Barger spem her career guiding Davie High stu­ dents towards their calling in life. Lawyers and judges, nurses and teach- I ers - even a newspaper editor or two - got their start because of advice from Mrs. Barger, a long-time guidance counselor at the school It was easy to receive advice from Mrs, Bfirger, Tlirough the ever-present smile you could see a genuine concern. She cared. . I High school students generally think they know everything. Mrs. Barger could take ^ that arrogance and turn it into something positive, and you would never even know it. My guess is that in her career as a guidance counselor, she never shattered a young person’s dream. She may have disagreed with their chosen career, but she would never put one down for aspiring too high. M ik e B a m h a r d t She believed in young people, My experiences with Mrs. Barger were more because she was the wife of my track and cross country coach, Burt Barger. He was a big, gruff, tobacco-chewing no-honsense man who demanded re.spect. Heck, many of us were scared of him. After watching him carry one smiul aleck to the principal’s office by the nape of his neck, with the boy’s feet never touching the ground, we had a right to be scared. Mrs. Barger knew who was on her husband’s teams, and ‘ she riever failed to speak to them whenever they met. My favorite Story came at a cobkout Mr. Barger had for the team (That should have been a sign that he cared, too, but we didn’t notice.) Siie overheard some of us talking about Mr. Barger. Smiling, she announced, “Don’t be afraid of him, boys. He eats Cocoa Puffs for breakfast..*’ We didn’t dare poke fun, but tlie thought of Mr. Barger eating Cocoa Puffs made us smile. It made him one of us. I never got the nerve to ask Mr. Barger if lie really ate Cocoa Puffs. It didn’t matter then, and it doesn’t matter now. In her own way, Mrs. Barger let us know that through his gruffness, her husband cared about us, too. He wanted us to do our best, and did it tlie best way he knew how. And Mrs, Barger wanted the best for us. She set an example of kindness and love, of smiles and bncouragement. Those are traits young people should be exposed to every day. They need adults who care, and who know how to show it. Even in recent years, as her mind and physical health failed, Mrs. Barger still had that beautiful, genuine smile. It was'the smile of someone who cares, of someone who while going about the everyday business of life - set an example of how to live for all of us to folbw. It was rare, maybe even never, that you saw Mrs. Barger recently without her husband on her side. It was true love and devotion in action. Mrs. Barger died last week. Heaven is brighter because of her smile. And for hundreds of us still left, our livds are brighter because of her loving guidance. And to Mr. Barger, keep enjoying your Cocoa Puffs if you desire. The thought still makes us smile and remember your wonderful wife. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Doug Patterson D o u g P a t t e r s o n o f K e ile r W illia m s R e a lt y Home Sweet Home, Those are the sentiments of every one that owns their own home, it’s the American dream and won that Is worth Ihe process that you go through to find that per­ fect property. . I I ' Doug Patterson of Keller Williams Really In Winston-Sa­ lem loves to help young couples and families in their search for the ideal home that fits theif needs and lifestyle; "Everytlme I help a young couple with the process of find­ ing their first home, it takes me back to when i first started out In the real estate business. The joy and happiness In their eyes Is a true thrill for me," Doug points out. Doug started in rea! estate development In Charlotte back in the early 1980’s, He was involved in renovating historical properties and then leasing them out as office and retail space. "Most of the renovations I was involved In were on the state and national historical registry. I really enjoyed that aspect of my business," recalls Doug. A graduate of High Point University with a B,S. degree In Business Administration and Accounting, Doug also holds an A,A,S. degree In Architectural Technology from Gyilford Tech­ nical College."I have always loved architecture and at one point, wanted to be an architect. But the love of real estate won out," says Doug. 'i| feel that the architectural aspect has given me a real understanding of construction and design work." In 2006, Doug joined Keller Williams Realty. Today he spe­ cializes in working with buyers, sellers and Investors. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f Brite^ 785-2030100 Rova) Oak Dr.. Winston-Salom, NC 27107 - 'H earaae Dcor Repairs >411 Electrical €p en er Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years Experience SPHINOS GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farminqton, NC Wall Covering* Installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 516 Cherbourg Avenue Winsfon-Salam, N C 27103 (336) 760^990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wail repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. a n d ^< x rc 3 3 6 - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 Wt WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS , PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR. . Rugs On, Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug P ickup an d D elivery !■ PERKINS ROOFING " Q u a lh y w ork a t re a so n ab le prices'* P h o n e :3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 3 5 5 Fax; 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street B BB Mocksville. NC -T“ “KORNER>$TUFP'lnc. Hwy. 21 soulh ol Harmony, NC (bosido Iho Cllgo) New& UsedStuH FIND YOUR TREASURE Slorn Hoiira; Tue.-FrTlioopm-BiOOpm Sat. 11;00am-B;00pm Sun. 1;00pm-5;00pm ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - B 7 B 7 J / I S U A L . H A I R , W A X IN G , U P - D O ^ S , 2S65 01(1 Glory Kd., Suite E, Cknimuia • Off U'nkvUM.’Inninoin KiL (Behind A Cleaner Worid) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4Kristina n<kii(\gor, Ktrtn JannmrHutchtnti lynn Ro/ind. Cindy Jo/inMrt “1 have worked with a few Investors on remodeling rehabili­ tation centers and have helped v;ith finding clients who were interested in buying or renting the properties," Doug mentions. Forsyth County and Davie County comprise the geographic region that Doug focuses on. included in those areas are Clemmons, Lewisville, Buena Vista, Ardmore, Hope Valley (near Wake Forest University), Advance and Bermuda Run. Doug takes pride in listening to his clients on what they want. He wants to become their trusted adlvsor and not lust a sales person. “I hear people say all the time that they don't want to be sold. I’m not a salesman. I am a counselor that Is very well- rounded and service oriented to be there to help them reach their goals and to find out their plans In real estate." To learn more about how Doug can help you find your dream home, stop by his office at 1540 Westbrook Plaza Drive, Suite 101 in Winston-Salem. He also Invites you to give him a call at Keller Williams Realty at (336) 231- 8285 or his cell at (336) 710-1108. Visit his website at www.callDOLIGnow.com Advertising Promotions \ i u v X ^orAmua Bonded if Iniuicd www.NWCOA.com R&A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g F re e E s tim a te s • C o m m e r ic a l • R e s id e n t ia l R e id & A m e lia S e a c h re s t P h o n e t 3 3 6 .2 4 9 .1 2 0 1 C ell! 3 3 6 .4 7 0 .6 5 2 0 N e x te l# 1 5 1 *1 4 5 2 6 5 • 14 til E Rite C L E M M O N S , N CtopciuolUy üisüillaliun ofccnimlc, jHOccliiUi mi stoiw lilc fw over lU ytm. Rwn smiill n-Txiirs to coinplcto rvnwxlcling• Floors »Palio.s i • Showars •Counters • Fireplaces • BacksplnshesDoii'll'aylllKliRclmll'ricc.'i Savo Money Uy Dealing Direct Wilh'n«: InsUülcr. Qill Rick For A Fax) Eslinuiic.813-TILE (8453)lllorilcíSiMIimill.cm»____ SAVIN(;S up Af\% KVKUYDAY toSomoj CiUzons OiscountB WoUt^ostlny • MghtBulbs • Cefling Fans • P u rp le P o w e r Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd. 766-44-19 • Ciom m ons • 766-4938 storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost o r J u s i T ry in g to S ta y E v e n w ith E n ie rg y ’s R is in g C o s t Free E stim ate s! M obile Phone 9 7 8 > 2 2 9 9 ч\\ i',‘ 1 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 School... Continued From Page 1 a school cotild come from state bond funds and a liatf>ccnt sales tax, leaving tlie county commissioners to asic tiie public B e ar C reek F a rmEQVESniUflCEmR Lrt m share ouf passion for horw wlih jioul Spsclallztng In thoughtful, compassionate Instruction forrldarandhorto. 428 Alton Road, Madav№,NC 338-49t«451 Of 33&-э91-20в3ОгЬЫе Л laTf Salrnv W ilkins H om e R epair a n d Pow er W ashing No job too big or loo smalll Eleclrical, Plumbing,Carpentry, Docks. Ceramic Tllo, Landscaping,Powor Vi/ashing (336)462-7286bubbawoolklns ® holmall.com Nancy Faye Johnson McClamrock Payne... in case ya didn’t know... turns 60 today!!! to vote on a bond for the remainder, “If $12 million comes from the state bond fund and $16 million from the half-cent sales tax, that would leave commissioners to ask the public to vote on a $30 million bond, which would be a six-cent increase in the tax rate. Six cents is too high, not because enough taxpayers would not vote yes and pay it, but because it would raise Davie above the surrounding counties, making us less attractive to prospective industries." County Manager Terry Bralley said the possibilities of money from a statewide school bond and sales tax do exist. “There is a statewide school bond being considered in Raleigh, and depending on what version is passed, we could be eligible for$7 to $13 million. If the half-cent sales tax passes, we could be eligible for about $1.2 million a year," Bralley said. It will be late July or early August, Bralley said, before the public would know if either of those passed. If the statewide school bond bill passes, the entire state will vote on it in November. As far as the next step, “the ball is in the board of education’s court," Bralley said. "Our energy is on alternative revenues, and hopefully, getting enough support in Raleigh for a statewide bond." When asked if the board would take Whitaker’s request into consideration, Carl Lambert, school board chair, said, "Right now, we are going to focus on renovations at the currcnt high school, and giving Dr. Landry, along with the board, an opportunity to look at other options,, such as reorganization and a ninth grade acadcmy. That’s not to say this option is off the table, but right now, our biggest priority is lenovations.” Lambert said he will discuss soon what renovations are expected. Whitaker said other issues to consider when it comes to one big school are location and how to make the school manageable. She doesn’t believe the Smith Grove site is ideal because it is not in a central location, and when it comes to size, she knows from experience how a bigger school can be mode to feel smaller and safer. When she and her family lived in Alabama, there was a high school there with about 3,000 students. “The people I knew who went through there absolutely loved it," she said. “One way they made it work was that they had a principal for each grade level, and that principal followed those students through, so their ninth grade principal stayed with them until they graduated. Also, they were not on a block schedule. They had a zero period in the morning and an extra period ot the end of the day, so not all the students were required to be there all the time. "With smaller learning environments, we can use oUr own variety of the now schools concept to create smaller groups of kids within each grade level, sort of like having a core group of teachers who place emphasis on a particular theme while teaching the basic subjects. It would be easier to offer a voricty of themes in a larger student population. “However, I maintain that the learning environment is in the classroom, and going sihaller means limiting the student/ teacher.ratio in every class, which takes a local commitment of money to pay itiore tcachcrs to accomplish that goal. That can be done no matter where the kids go to school. The argument that it is necessary to have one principal know all 1,200 kids in a school just doesn’t make sense to me. “I just want 10 convince the school board that this is worth taking a serious look at," she said, ' Wbitaker plans to continue to collect signatures and wflll present the petition to the school board Aug. 6. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS Л 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.slrousehouse.zoomsharo.com ГЗ., July 12 • 6:30PM • Thickload Suralus/Salvage Sale!НШШНО A ШТ11Ю . PlsU Сам. Сш Hydratin Cesi Boat Seats, Covers, hjeiF«erJr^VAv^TralerJack.QasT«4(.Sfeo(raeenc^A^(MLU A SMOKERI - Granile Top Palio Slalr^ Gas 3BumefStai^Qas<EiTta/StalrtosOas.»MU - Ozone Trtck, Otona AlurniruiT«, № Cut Trti(, KVjngooM Alund^ C«)ier9,RaiS9FI^Wamn,lnfanMol^ CasthmCocinrare.Mm • Benc^ Wooden 8erah. Bistre Sei. Hmivds.WTUm-C(mi/WnoMHotRcdT\te,P»te.VftiteSp«‘ ----тмш - Prolorni Fusion 1.0 UC Ito Home 0^ Apex PwJ, 0 Wie. -12,0« BTU VVMowAir Condlioner, Step 2 Mai OOli - Calaway; NM & Hfipo QoV Bags. QTX CU», Miich 427 Clubs. 450 CUo. [Xj^Irons, item qube, Hybrid, CouoyJutos.OOH7otf^_________________________ Fri» July 13 » 6i30PM » 3td Annual Chrittnat In July Sale7 H Nomy PVW9. Canty Cam, FL Trees,4'/t R Snow Qlolie). Anumaled Reindeer, Ftier OpUc Trees, S№g № Bear, Angeb. Blow Up Snomnen. Ughls, S All Amuodos. _____________puMTOATnHoiii »UYimim_____________ Sat., July 14 • 6:30PM • Rick Hannon F O O D S A L E !!RESTAURANT QUALITY FOOOII - Steaks, SMm. R1», Sausage, Dry Groaiy, Sealood, Oikim&MotellUINa rouR cooUiitm Dlf9etion»:HOtoh778outtitoEMit4M, a BsanslAv*.StÉtk>tì'-N$xthflonln(ki$trt*IDf^ StroumHoimAuctionition tfw t«A«cnw« th$RR ._____________^k$^u$ta$tiortdrlv»§ndt>»$yio/lnd ^ C r i t t e r s P e t R e s o r i 166 W cU W..,| Aclvnncc, NC 27006 336-940-5773 Liixuri) |]oai'(ling fov cats and dogs wllli great amenities lo offer yonr j»ets. • Luxury B oarding • Nail Trims • D ay Care • Basic Puppy Training • In H o m e Pet Care Baths Ear C leaning Leash W alks Plus M ore w w ^ v ^ c r ltte r - s ^ n g lp p m■ ''’■kr ..to .« » .. Chewy the Aidvance Firehouse Dog rests after a two-week hiatus. Chewy Found After 2 Weeks Call off the search party. On June 10, the Advance community firehouse dog was seCn heading home, just prior to the storm. However, he did not com­ plete his journey. For the next two weeks. O ffices... Continued From Page 1 boaird. Cooleemce voters will also choose a mayor, now held by John Chandler, and a boar<l scat held by Michael Barron. Mayor John H. Ferguson filed for re-election in Bermuda “Chewy" couldn’t be found in his usual haunts. Neighbors grilled out, in hopes of attract­ ing the regular uninvited guest, but he was a no show. ' The hopeful iiiquiries turned to tcorful mentions until one Sat­ urday afternoon, at a swimming Run. Frank D. Sweeten.filcd for a spot as District I councilman, a spot now held by Ted Titsworth, 'Other council spots open are District III, now held by Howard Futrell, and District pool party, some 13 miles away, in walks the legendary pooch. Recognized by the portygoers, he immediately responded to the familiar name and embrace. • Needless to say, dheWy had no trouble settling baclMnto the lap of luxury. V IV, now held by Aloh “Al” Barnett. - All filings must be in the Davie County Board of Elec­ tions office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Filing fee is $5. Rabies On The Increase Statewide RALEIGH - Public health officials say that rabies cases have increased compared to this time last year. As a result, they ore urging N A A C P To M eet The Davie Chapter of the NAACP will meet Monday, July 23 at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocks­ ville. F r e e C o n c e r t F r id a y A t J u n k e r ’s M ill Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville will host a free con­ cert by the Second Wind Band Friday, July 13 from 8-10 p.m. Bring a lawn chair for seat­ ing. Food and drink will be available. Harmony VFD Selling Frames The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department Junior Firefighters will host a picture frame sale beginning al 7 a.m. Saturday, July 14 ot the fire deportment at 116E. Memorial Hwy. For more information, call 704-546-2300. WE WILL GET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchaM or Retlnance •Pay on Debt AQst Cash Back >1(W%PurchaiMNoPMI •FrM Credit Approval• Qoot) Creillt/Bad Credll/No Credit »PoiilileWlite loans Best Interest Rales Avilliblel Familffiitst (336) 774ЧМОО 0Я (800) в2»в537 North Carolinians to be waiy of wild or strange animals. They also plan to highlight rabies in North Carolina by participating in the First World Rabies Day titis September. There liave been 251 animal rabies cases in North Carolina this year. There were 209 for the same period of time last year. State Public Health Veterinarian Dr. Cart Williams says that rabies cases tend to run in cycles. According to Williams, the highest numbers of cases occurred in 1997 (879 cases) and 2003 (769 cases). In the years following those, high numbers, the cases dropped off but then started to climb again. “This is just the normal course of events when it comes to rabies,” said Williams. “There really isn’t anything' unusual going on. We expected to see cases climb again. The important thing for people to know is that they con take steps to protect themselves and their families from rabies,” Precautions include; • Vaccinate pets. • nDon’t try to rescue, pet or touch wild animals. • Avoid physical contact with unfamiliar dogs and cats. • Do not sleep in a cabin, tent or shelter if bats are present. Any mammal can get rabies, but raccoons are the most common carrier in North DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Carolina. The disease can occur at any time of year, although humans are most likely to be exposed in the warm months when they are outside more often, Earlier this week, two Cleveland county children were attacked by a rabid fox while playing outside. “Luckily, there hasn’t been a human rabies case in North Carolina since 1953,” said Williams. “Vaccinating pets is a public health success story, But, still many people just aren’t aware of the disease. I’ve seen wonderful dogs and cats destroyed because their owners hadn’t vaccinatcd them against rabies. There really is no excuse for not vaccinating your pet.” Williams is trying to boost awareness of the disease by joining in the first Worid Rabies Day on Sept. 8. ^His office is working to arrai^ge rabies clinics on that day across the state. ■ , Davie County Health Director Barry Bass states, “Blessedly, our trend ish^t following the state's, although we had eight cases in 2005, we' • only had one case last year, and there have been two cases so fai^ in 2007. The key to avoiding exposure is vigilance and following the precautions outlined by Dr. Williams." More information on robies in North Carolina, including county-by-c6unty data, is available on the web at www.rahies.ncdhhs.gov. For information regarding rabies in Davie County, contact your pet’s veterinarian or the Davie County Health Department. Information on World Rabies Day can also be found at www.worldrabiesday.org. Where learning is Fijn FREE Registration 1'ггм*п| (-<iU|Vpn 1«) sa\ .s.-,и por child or S*;-, |\)f n liiiníK. The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! Right off of I-40, next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ratio Focilities Advance: 940.3975 Clemmons: 766.822« Hickory Tree; 764,0670 Metro Facility; 721.0105 We provide a safe, nurturing environment with a quality .child developmental prosram that meets the needs of the whole child as o individual so that she or he becomes a llfe>long learner. ; District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 5. Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Teny Jr. Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, Assis­ tant DAs. - Johnny Eugene Adkins, in- juiy to personal property and com­ municating threats, dismissed per request of prqsiicuting witness. - ReneC'Iviichel Anderson, driving with license revoked, dis­ missed. - Brent Baker Beam, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe jpeed, $10, cost. Rebecca Poin Bradford, simple assault, sentenced lo three days, credit for lime served, $115 attorney fees. - Richard James Burr, misde­ meanor probation'violation, sen­ tenced to 120 days, credit for time served. - Chad Cameron CaldWell, speeding 75 ill a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Andrew Bernard Cline, per­ mit a dangerous dog beyond ..., sentenced to 15 days, suspended I2months, $50, cost. - Jennie Wall Coe, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per completion of 24 hours commu­ nity service. - Jose Diaz, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 21 days, credit for time served. - Elizabeth Booe Foote, dog/ cat vaccination and leash law vio­ lation, sentenced to 20 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, not to keep any animals without vac­ cinations. - Rebecca Jean Hackett, simple assault, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost, have not contact with complainant. - Ray Anthony Hawkins Sr„ driving with license revoked, op­ erating a vehicle with no insur-. ance, dismissed, - Mandy Sue Howotte, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $75, cost, - Belinda Jane Hill, cruelty lo animals, dismissed, - John Pittman Hooks JR., do­ mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the Juno IS session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Mogistralo David T. Miller, II. Prosecuting; Sherry Woodyard, assistant district attorney. - Linnie Star Abernathy, failure to slop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dwight Thomas Ayors, expired/n|0 Inspection, driving/ allowing registration plate lo not be displayed, driving/allowing motor veliicia' lo bo driven with no Togistriition, rear lamps violation, dismissed. p'Nalhan Jack Ball, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper ■ cqiiipniiont, $25, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. ''' - Jessica L. Barfield, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79-70, $15, cost. .- Amanda Lynn Barnes, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to ^^|pp«riequipinent, $100, cost. ■ ' Dttvid'Wayne Beam, failure lo wear seat t>elt, $25,'ctist. f, ' f ¡1 - Pamela Keenan Boger, expired registration, dismissed. - Lea Fuyo Booe, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - John Michael Booth, failure 10 stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jackie-Lee Brannock, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Rodney Craig Gartner, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/ no Inspection, dismissed. - DremqXhopIin, no license, dismissed.; 1 - Latoya S. Cochrane, speeding 86 in' a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost; oxplred/no inspection, dismissed. / - Eric Davenport, no license, $50, cost; failure lo bum headlamps, operating vehicle will» no insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Anthony Paul Famiano, expired regisiralion, dismissed. - Evan Anthony Fleming, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. I -Christophers. Forrest, expired registration, dismissed. - Tracy Lynn Franzese, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipiheni, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Freddy Antonio Funes, expired gistration, expired/no inspection, disrmsscd. - Azusona Gomez Garcia, no license, $50, coslT" - Tbmmy Lee Gibbs, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Nelson Sandoval Gomez, no licohse, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Frank Joseph Haller, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Jill Ellen Hoyes, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. J - Brad^rd L. Honeyctut, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equjipment, $75, cost. - Scott Allen Jackson, expired/■ no inspeiition, dismissed. - Jpsefa Soto Jardines, no licence', $50, cost; failure lo slop for ■ stpp sign/fiaahing red light, dismissed. / - Miguel A, Rivas Leon, no .’license, $50, cost; improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed, ' - Christopher L, Lester, I speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, • Damien Lee Little, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmeht, $50, cost; explrcd/no inspection, driving while license revoked, driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed, - Angola Michelle Loman, oxplrcd/no Inspection, dismissed, - Domingo Lopez, possession of open contohier/consumlng alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Michael M. Madison, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, - Leah Mario Manning, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; following too closely, dismissed.. - 'IVrone C. Martin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christian C. Martinez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Yvette L. Mayfield, license not in possession, dismissed. - Lindsay Belh McDaniel, siloedirlgi 68 tt a 55, reduced lb' improper equipment, $25, cost, - Stephen McFndden, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - MaUhew S, Morgan, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed. - John Joseph Patrick, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Crystal D. i’ritchard, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jessica Marie Pruetle, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marco Antonio Ramos, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Craig Maurice Reaves, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Taquanda Kay Rejjnolds, failure to secure passenger under age 16; operating vehicle with no insurance, ficlitibus/canceled/ revoked registration, brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed. - Heather Brewer Scott, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Erin Leanne Sherrill, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; expired^o inspection, expired registration, driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed. -Adam Keith Simmons, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operating vehicle witli no insurance, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Jessica Lynn Smith, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Melody Johnson Smith, driving left of center, dismissed. - Raeford L; Sparks, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. - Andrea Nicole Speer, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Michael R. Strickland, no license, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jeffery E. Tierney, expired rsgistration, dismissed. - Wilber Osmaro Urrilia, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16; dismissed. - Lori Darlene Jones, speeding 75 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Kelly Marie Joubert, selling lottery ticket to person uridorage, dismissed per 24 hours commu­ nity service, ' - Nirarjan Rasi Kansara, pos­ session/sell of alcoholic beverage with no permit, dismissed per Compliance, - Lamarcus Laquan King, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, sentenced to 45 days. - Maria Jose Lagos, driving wrong way on dual lane, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Vernon Lapish, simple worthless check, abated (de­ ceased). - Brian Lauren Machctte, mis­ demeanor'probation violation, probation terminated, sentenced lo 45 days. - Rebecca Netties Pyrtle, felony possession of cocaine, pos­ session of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 36 months, 72 hours community ser­ vice,.$200, cost, hove no drugs, submit to random drug screens, $180 attorney fees. - Stephen Ea Rhynehardt, in- loxicaled/disruplivo and larceny of vehicle, reduced lo unautho­ rized use of a vehicle, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, substance abuse assess­ ment, 72 hours community ser­ vice, cost, $375 attorney fees, $500 restitution, have no drugs, submit lo random drug scrccns; violation of court order, dismissed per improper process. - Michael Lee Robertson, speeding 60 in o 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edgar Roblero, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, cost. - Jery Glen Selph Jr., speeding 78 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; no license, dlsmis.scd per plea. - Randy Keith Shuping Jr., in­ toxicated and disruptive, assault on a government official, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Danny Ray Smith, speeding 69 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $10, cost. - Andrea Nicole Swaim, sell­ ing/distributing tobacco products to minor, dismissed per commu­ nity service. - Jennifer Wilson, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. - Sidney Evans, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. Failed To Appear - Bruce Bernard Banks, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, driving with license revoked. - Christie Lou Fleshman, driv­ ing with license revoked. ■ John Richard Heaggins, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. - Michael Heath Jarvis, simple assault. - Christopher O. Lippard, as­ sault on a female. - Dean Arthur Riendeau, no op­ erators liccnse, failure to yield. ■ T ■ RELAY FOR LIFE D a v i e C o u n t y Relay for Life Luminary Form July 27-28,2007 Downtown Mocksville There Will be hundreds of candles lighting the night at Davie County Relay for Life - each one a tribute to a cancer patient. Candles displaying the names of all tiiose being remembered and honored will be lining the sidewalks of downtown Mocksville just after sunset on Friday, July 27, 2007. This will be a meaningful & inspirational ceremony and we would like to invite you to participate in this year’s event by having a candle lit in “memoiy” or in “honor'’ of a loved one. Each luminary requires a $10.00 donation " 1 Nam e for Lum inary:. Quantity;____________ G iven by;___________ Address;____________ City, State & Zip:_ Phone Num ber:__ Please check: □ HONOR □ MEMORY Mai(e checiis payable to: American Cancer Society Give to your Team Captain or Mail to: Chris Hoke 311 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 SAVINGS ALERT!& l\EUVHOLLA№ Attention smart buyersi The smart design. Innovative features and built-in comfort of N ew Holland tractors m ake your chores easier. Now, low monthly payments m ake therri easier than ever to own. D o n ’t w ait! G e t th e tra c to r you w a n t n o w . O ffe rs e n d S e p te m b e r 3 0 , 2 0 0 7 . TC30 Compact Tractor • 30 engine hp at an economical price • Available with 2WD or FWD • Choice of gear or hydro transmission PAYMENTS AS LOW AS TZ25DA Boomer'“ Sub-Compact IVactor with 60” mower • simple, oomfortable operation • Smooth hydrostatic transmission • Standard FWD with available Sensilrak™ system PAYMENTS AS LOW AS PER MONTH' i PER MONTH' TC45DA Boomer™ Compact Tractor • A premium 45 engine hp compact tractor • Available with SuperSulte'’“ cab and SuporSteer™ axle • Unmatched visibility and serviceability saves you time and money PAYMENTS AS LOW AS I PER MONTH* Joey Green Davie County Area Manager 336-399-3890 шабйИа CAPITALUNOINQ I LEASING I CREOiTCAWS IINSUMÑCE Winston Tractor Company 3859 N. Patterson Ave, • Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336-744-7000 www.winstontractor.com 0%* lo liira. ireio4 и1ч<|. ddmry; Of iCUrhmtrti nel induiM И |UKà Ш1 Aratici u a All rii)*}!] mmio f№w Hollad И) -i 14 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Public Records Fires Davie County fire dcpartmenls responded to the following calls; June 29: Smith Grove, 2:53 p.m., Farmington Road, automo­ bile accident; Farmington assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 8:49 p.m., Comal'zer Road, automobile acci­ dent: Coraatzer-DuUn, 10:38 p.m.. Milling Road, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville assisted. July 2: Smith Orove, 10:11 aim., Clemmons Road (assist Clemmons), . Tire alarm: Center, 11:30 a.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line assisted; William R, Davie, 11:41 a.m.. Ash Drive, ■smoke investigation; Mocksville assisted; County Line, 3:08 p.m., MO West (Iredell County), auto­ mobile accident. July 3:'Jerusalem, 9:40 a.m., U.S. 601 South, aulomobile acci­ dent; Cooleemee assisted; Ad- vance,4:23 p.m.,N.C. 801 South, grass fire: Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 6:13 p.m., N.C. 801 South, rekindled fire. July 4; Smith Grove, 8 a.m., I- 40 West, grass fire; Farmington assisted; Fork, 10:33. p.m.. Fork Bixby Road,'automobile accident; Mocksville,. 11:20 p.m.. Sain Road, automobile accident. July 5: Cenicr, 9:33 p.m., Godboy Road, automobile aeci- denti County Line assisted. July 6i Mocksville, 1:48 a.m., Milling Road, automobile acci­ dent; Fork, ,1:57 a.m., Peter Hairston Road, automobile acci­ dent; Center, 3:47 p.m., 1-40 East, grass fire; County Line assisted. July 7: Smith Grove, 10:10 n.m., Yadkin Valley Road, auto­ mobile accident; Farmington as- .listed; Mocksville 12 p.m., Turrentine Church Road, carbon monoxide detected; Mocksville, 3:56 p.m., Norihwood Court, kitchen fire; Smith Grove assisted; County Line, 5:25 p.m.. Crescent Drive, slruclure Tiro; Center as­ sisted; Cooleemee, 4:32 a.m.. Junction Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. . July8!SmithOr6vo,S;3Sa.rh., Brookstgne Drive, smoke Investi­ gation. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following ar­ rests: - Christopher James Calhoun, 17, of 129 Liberty Circle, Mocks- ville was arrested June 29 for pos­ session of marijuana up to one and half ounces and possession of drug puraphemalia.Triai date: Aug. 16. -Joshua Frederick Wetzier, 30, of 442 Bear Creek Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 29 for as- sai)U on a female.Trial date: Aug. 2 in Rowan County. - Tina Kay Feerbee, 30, of 303 Elmore Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested June 29 for communicating threats and horassing phone calls. Trial date: July 26. - Louie Carl Doby Sr., 57, of 1259 Beauchamp Road, Advance was arrested June 29 for simple assault. Trial date; July 12. - Joseph Urban Gunter, 19, of 106 Suntree Court, Advance was arrested July 3 for possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of schedule VI, and consuming beer underage. Trial datp: Aug. 16. - Crystal Gayle McCrary, 25, of 135 Ruppart Trail, Mocksville was arrested July 3 for failure to appear, Trial date; July 26. - Oscar Gonzalez Morales, 21, of Winslon-Salem was arrested July 3 for breaking/entering of n motor vehicle, breaking/entering, and second degree trespassing.' Trial date: July 12. -BismarMorga Hernandez, 18, of Winston-Salem was arrested July 5 for driving wilh license revoked and driving to slow/im­ pede, Trial dole: Aug. 3. - Warren Howard Jones, 46, of 120 Bxcaliber Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 6 for harassing phone call. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Charlene Janetle Smith, 22, of3949 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville was anested July 6 for simple us- soult and injury to personal prop­ erty. Trial date; July 16 in Iredell County. - Rambro Theodore Scott, 26, of 373 Village Rond, Mock.sville was arrested July 7 for simple as­ sault. Trial date; Sept. 16. - Timothy Scott Bobbiu, 24, of 1828 Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested'july 7 for contribut­ ing to the delinquency of «juve­ nile. Trial dale: Aug. 16. - James Franklin Peebles, 51, of 136 Galadrum Way, Advance was arrested July 7 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 22 in Forsyth County. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr., 29, of 373 Village Road, Mocksville was arrested July 9 for child support and probation violation. Trial date: July 19. S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t The following incidents were reported to tho Davie County Sheriff’s Deportment. - On June 29 a trespasser was reported at a home on Falling Creek Drive, Advonce. - Damage to property was re­ ported at a home on Farmland Rood, Mocksville on June 30. - On June 30 larceny wos re­ ported at a gas station on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Simple assault was reported at a recreation facility on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on June 30. • On June 30 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Farmland Road, Mocksville, - An assault was reported at a home on Rupard TVall, Mocksville on July 1. - On July 1 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. ' - A break-in was reported at an apartment on Rupard Trail, Mocksville on July 1. - On July 1 simple assault was reported at a home oh Hobson Street, Mocksville, 'A simple assault was reported at a home on Eden Lone, Mocks­ ville on July 2. - On July 2 the larceny of a check book was reported at a busi­ ness on D«pot Street, Mocksville. ■ - Tlireats were reported com­ municated at a home on Gloucester Lane, Mocksville on July 2, - On July 2 a break-in was re­ ported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Check card fraud was re­ ported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on July 2. - On July 2 the larceny of a four-wheeler was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Credit cord fraud was re­ ported ot a home on Canyon Rood, Mocksville on July 3. - On July 3 an assault was re­ ported at a homo on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Fairway Drive, Advance on July 3. - On July 4 threots were re­ ported communicated at a front porch on Underpass Road, Ad­ vance. • An assault on a female was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on July 4. • On July 4 a break-in wos re­ ported ot a fire department on U.S. 64 Bast, Mocksville. • An ossouit on a female was reported ot a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on July 5. - On July 5 a larceny was re­ ported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on PiumTtee Lane, Mocks­ ville on July 5. • On July 5 a larceny was re­ ported at 0 home on Deadmon Rood, Mocksville. - Injury to crops was reported at a open field on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on July 6,- - On July 7 0 larceny was re­ ported at a home on I..aird Road, Advance. - Damage to property was re­ ported ot 0 home on Granado Drive, Advonce on July 7. - On July 7 a break-in was re­ ported at a home on Sandy Lane, Mocksville. - Threats were communicated ot a location on N.C. 801 South, Advance on July 8. - On July 8 a break-in was re­ ported ot a home on Angeii Rood, Mocksville, B u ild in g P erm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by opplicant, type of building, estimated cost, and location, - Icon Builders, single family dwelling, $311,130, Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. - Lewis Thorp, addition to home, $34,500, Irishmon Ploce, Advance. // Davie Construction, mercantile building, $1,000,000, U.S. 158 (temp.). Advance. . - Croig Carter Builders, single fomily dwelling, $249,360, Brookstone Dr., Advance. - Michael Poe Builders, porch addition, $9,000, Leslie Court, Advance. - Boggs Building, porch addition, $1,075, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. - Krystal and Joseph Gary, deck addition, $4,950, Main Church Rd„ Mocksville, - Shelton Construction Services, single fomily dwelling, $287,156, Madera Dr., Mocksville. - James Rogers, two deck additions, $1,584, US 64 W., Mocksville. - Patio Enclosures, screen porch addition, $4,200, Carrie Circle, Mocksville, - Rito Mack, room addition, $51,840, Moson Dr., Mocksville. - Hess Construction, single family dwelling, $136, 565, Ash' Dr., Mocksville, - Kenneth L. McDaniel II, single family dwelling, $242,472, Dare Lane; Mocksville. -April Galloway, single family dwelling, $158,340, River Birch 'Lone, Advance, . - Phibbs Construction, single family dwelling, $144,417, Elmwood Street, Mocksville. - R.A. Freeman Construc-tion, single family dwelling,$183,280, Ivy Lane (temp.), Mocksville. - Harris Pool, swimming pool, Deerhaven Troil, Mocksville. - Timothy W. Cronfill, single family dwelling, $116,445, Miss Ruby Lone, Mocksville. - Davie Construction, office building, $2,000,000, Kinderton Blvd., Advance. - Windsor Contracting, spec building, $174,600, Dornoch Woy, Advance. - Windsor Contracting, medical offices, $318,000, Kinderton Blvd., Advance. - Windsor Contracting, office building, $462,000, Kinderton Blvii., Advance. > Davie Construction, office . upflt, $250,000, US 158, Advance, • Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, picnic shelter, $18,000, Ijames Church Rd.. Mocksville, - Steve Osborne, bosement upflt, $16,000, Princeton Court, Advance. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $344,700, Old March Rd., Advance. - AAW Builders, LaCoretla Restaurant, $227,500, Suite 103 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - Factory Direct Metal Structures, accessory building, $950, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, - Cloire Edgar, above ground pool. Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance. - Wackirio Qultoz, addition to building, $4,320, Marginal Street, Mocksville. - Swimco, inground swimming pool, Riverbend Rd., Advance. - Greg A. Porrish, single family dwelling, $377,850, Meadow Ridge Dr., Advance. - Jerry Patton, relocating home, Lois Lone (temp.), Mocksville, - Richard Hendricks, porch addition, $6,400, Ijames Ciiurch Rd., Mocksville. - Goin’ Postal, tenant upflt, $4,200, Suite 101 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - Blue Builders, tenant upflt, $22,400, Suite 101 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. , - Blue Builders, tenant upflt, $26,100, Suite 109 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville. - Randy John Ciculo, detached garage wilh room above, $50,250, No Creek Rd,, Mocksville. - Robert Church, single family dwelling, $166,450, Winding Creek Rd,, Mocksville, - Brown Construction & Remodeling, single family dwelling, $77,760, Wilderness Woy (temp,), Advonce. - Zock Rothrock Builders, single family dwelling, $300,000, Mulberry Place, Advance. - Robert Cuthrell, single family dwelling, $303,025, Qodbey Rd., Mocksville. ■ McCoy & Henrel’s, modular office building, Hwy. 801 S., Advance. - Bill Adams Construction, single family dwelling, $476,420, Hawks Tlr., Mocksville. - Renees Demolition, demolition of house, $2,700, Watts Street, Cooleemee. - Disaster Restoration Services, fire restoration, $30,000, 210 Droke Circle, Mocksville. - Michael Fine, two-story addition, $120,550, Hall Walker Lane, Advonce. - Joshlio Hilton, swimming pool, No Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Rila Mock, renovate to install bathroom, $3,226, Mason Dr., Mocksville. r David Mortin, finish out second floor, $6,000, Yadkin Volley Rd., Advance. - Sonoma Building, finish structure in bonkruptcy, $150,000, Canyon Rd., Mocksville. - William Minor, carport, $9,000, Markland Rd., Advance.^ - Michael A. Chamberloln,' repair fire damage; $57,427, Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. H ig h w ay P atro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 25. Frances Wofford Sanderson of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Kio north on U.S. 601. Wendy Key Wonek of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driv­ ing 0 1996 Ford pick-up south on U.S. 601, Sanderson failed to yield right of woy to Wariek's veliicie while exiting her driveway. Wanek drove her vehicle across the cenleriine trying to avoid collid­ ing with Sanderson, but the two collided. Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurted at ap­ proximately 7:53 a.m. and Sanderson wos taken to Rowan RegionorHospitai in Salisbury for treatment. • A Texas man was chargcd with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driv ing hit another June 28.Phillip Chlnaedu Chlozor of Dallas was turning the 2000 Freightliner triictor-lraiier he was driving into a parking stall in the 1-40 East rest oreo porking lot. A 2005 Freightliner was parked fac­ ing soulh in tho parking lot. As Chlozor turned his troctor-troiier right it collided with tlie parked tracior-troiler. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the occident occurred at opproxi- mately 9:55 p,m, and there were no injuries., • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement and ex­ pired inspection after the vehicle he was driving hit another June 28. Stephen Craig Livengood of Greenhill Rood, Mocksville wos bocklng a 1996 Jeep out of a pri­ vate, drive onto Parker Rpad. Diane Massey Clcory of Donner Road, Mocksville was driving her 2006 Nisson pick-up south on Parker Rood. Livengood failed to yield to Cleao''s truck and the two collided. Trooper M.T. DoKon reported the accident occurred at opproxi- motely 5:55 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was chorged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving June 29. Alicia Mae Fussmon of Vanzont Road, Mocksville was driving her 2005 Chevrolet west on 1-40. Fussmon's cor hydro- ploned, ran off the rood to the left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dailon reported the accident occurred at apptoxi- maieiy 3:35 a,m, • A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding a sofe speed ofter he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving June 30, Lymon Polk Woollens of Sanford was driving a 1999 Toyoto west on 1-40 in the left lone. Woollens staled he drove into standing water, applied his brakes, and lost control of the vehicle. Woollens ran off the road and struck a median cable, Tïooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:56 p.m. and there were no injuries. . • A Davie teen was charged with left of center after the vehicle he was driving hit another June 30, Blake Alan Hutchins of Sun­ set Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Mitsubishi east on U.SI 158. Judy Dulin Mayfield of Patricia Way, Mocksville was driving her 1994 Buick west on U.S. 158. Hutchins’vehicle hydro­ planed, crossed Ihe centeriine, and collided with Moyfleld's vehicle. After impoct, Hutchins vehicle ran off the road to the right, then skid­ ded off the rood to the left, ond collided with rood signs and a ditch. , Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:30 p.m. • ADnvic woman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driv­ ing July 1. Pamela Janelle Coin of Dulin Road, Mocksville was driving her 1996. Honda vehicle soiith on Milling Road at u high rate of speed.' Cain's vehicle entered a curve, ron off the rood to the right, and collided with the edge of a private concrete drivewoy and be­ came airborne. Cain's vehicle con­ tinued out of control, collided with a mailbox and ditch, and begon skidding sideways. Cain's vehicle crossed another privóte drive, en­ tered a wooded oreo, and collided wilh a Utility pole. Tho force of the impact broke the utility pole ond Cain's vehicle overturned on its driver's side on Ihe damaged pole. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at opproxi- motely 10:35 p.m. and Cain was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. At presstime. Coin was not listed in the hospital. • A Dovie man was charged wilh DWI, failure to report a col­ lision, open container. Uttering, and driving wilh license revoked ofter he wrecked tho vehicle he wasdriving July 1. Michoel Shown Atkins of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1984 Mazda pick-up south on Comolzer Rood when he ran off the road to tho right and trav­ eled down on embonkment. Atkins' truck collided with trees ond undergrowth, Atkins left tho scene on foot ond was was locoted located ot his residence where ho was token into custody. Trooper M,T, Dalton reported the Occident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:40 p,m. and there-were no injuries, • A Yadkin man wos chorged with DWI and failure to yield af­ ter Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another July 5, Barney Dole Poster of Yadkinville wos stopped on his 2004 Harley Davidson motorcycle 010 slop sign at the intersection of N,C. 801 ond U.S. 64. Rebecca Rose Vonce of Thomosvillo was driving her 1999 Ford west on U.S. 64 entering the same inter- section..Foster did not see Vonce’s vehicle and entered the intersec­ tion in front of her vehicle. Vance's vehicle struck Foster's bike and it skidded onto its left side. Trooper J.M. Jiickson reported the Occident occurred at approxi-, moteiy 1:45 p,m, and Foster was token to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. At presstime he was listed in good condition. • A Forsyih man wos charged wilh DWI, hit/run, ond careless/ reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving on July 6. Juan Carlos Hernandez of Win- sion-Solem was driving Ills 1995 Chevrolet pick-up east on Pineville Road when it began to skid. Hernandez's truck crossed the centeriine where it struck о ditch. After the accident, Hernandez fled the scene in the truck and was located a short dis­ tance from the scene. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred ot opproxi- motely 4;50 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • No charges were flled after an accident on July 7. Gerald Lynn Tomberlin of Hid­ den Valley Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Dodge pick-up eost on Yodkin Volley rood when he drove off the road to ihe right. Tomberlin overcorrected, came bock onto the road, ond the trailer his truck wos pulling began sway­ ing out of control. Tomberiin's truck ran off the rood a second time, troveled down an embank­ ment, and overturned. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 10:10 a.m. andTomberiin was taken to Baptist Medical Cen­ ter for treatment. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Deportment. - A teen reported July 3 she received o fraudulent check in the moil.- The larceny of $20 worth of diesel fule from'Murhpy USA, Cooper Creek Drive), was reported June 29. ' ,- The shoplifting of a pack of chewing gum from Horn’s Ex­ press 1, Salisbury Street, was re­ ported July 2, - A woman reported Juiy 1 a vehicle was not returned when promised.- A license ploto to a vehicle at Sunset Terrace was stolen, it wos reported July 2. '- The brooking, enlering and olrceny 6f a block ATV from a garoge on Eost Lake Drive was reported July 3. - Two women reported July 3 that someone was following them around town. - A headstone was damaged at Joppa Cemetery, it was reported July3. - TJie larceny of a,computer tower from a business on Sanford Avenue was reported July 3. - The larceny of pills from a vehicle parked off Valley Rood was reported July 3.. - A slotue wos pushed over ond damaged at First Baptist Church on North Main Street, it wos re­ ported July 3. 1 - The larceny of $67.44 worth of fuel from Post Track, Yodkinvllle Road, wos reported July 5. - A truck troilo'r damaged bushes at Bojongles, Yadkinville Road, it was reported June 30. -The shoplifting of more than $15,000 worth of items frmn Wol- Mort in 2006 was reported on July 6. Videos of tho suspect matched those of one arrested this year in Myrtle Beach. \ - Tlie larceny of o grill from Dollor Generol was reported July 6. • IXvo customers reported July 7 they were struck by a teen-ager running wildly'throughout the store. I - A vehicle parked at 1562 Yadkinville Rood was domoged, it was reported July 7. - Someone reported July 7 they were Ihreotened at a residence on Duke Street. Arrests - Donold Keith Billings, 29, of 171 W. Maple Ave., was charged July 3 with shoplifting, TVioI dote: July.12, - Richard Sloven Potts, 49, of 292 Rollingwood Drive, wos chorged July 4 with possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Aug, 2. - Morisa Dell Johnson, 25, ot 171 W. Maple Ave., was charged July 5 wilh shoplifting. Triol dote: July 12. - Billy Roy Redmon Jr., 28, of 373 Village Road, wos charged ■July 9 with motor vehicle theft. Trial dote: July 19. - Brittonie Jordan, 18, of Linwood, was charged July 6 with iorceny. Trial dote: July 19. - Elizabeth Parrish, 58, of Linwood, wos charged July 6 with larceny. Trial dote: July 19. - Stephen Michael Jacobs, 24, of 270 Duke St., was charged July 7 wilh ossouit on Ihe handicapped and simple ossouit. Trial dote: July 19, - Jose Roul Diaz, 19, was held for 24 hours on July 7 because of intoxicotion. -William Casey Cofer, 19, of Woodleof, was charged July 7 with possession of morijuona. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Jonathan Roy Word, 22, of 397 Deer Run Drive, wos chorged July 8 with DWI and possession of marijuana. Trial dote; Aug, 17. - Cedric Herman Jones, 38, of 325 Mountyiew Drive, was charged Juiy 9 wilh ossouit on a female. Trial date: Aug. 23. IVafnc Accidents - Hanna Morie Speight, 17, of Howordtown Rood, wos driving a 2006 Jeep on Yodkinyille Road at 9:30 p.m. July 2 when it struck a deer, reported Sgt. John Coley - Mono Dawn Torres;,22, of Yadkinville, wos driving o 1999 Toyota on Yadkinville when it hit a deer, reported Sgt. J.D, Finney., Marijuana Found Growing In Tlie Doghouse By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Two people who reside in eastern Davie were charged with drug offenses after marijuana was discovered growing inside D u l l, K o o n t z A t S e n i o r L e g i s l a t u r e Vernon Dull and Jock Koonlz from Davie County attended the summer meeting of the N.C. Tlir Heel Legislature (STHL) in Ra­ leigh June 12-13. Dull is the delegate, Koonlz the alternate. The Senior Legislature, estab­ lished by the General Assembly in 1993, provides informotion and education to older adults on matters being considered by the General Assembly and makes Ihe recomendalions to the assembly on the needs of older North Coro- linions. Of special interest to del­ egates were issues related to méntat heolth and aging. They heard from Mike Mosely, direc­ tor of the Division of Mental Healtli/Developmental Disobili- tites/Substance Abuse and John Tote, director of tho Mental Health Association regarding , what is being done by the Gen­ eral Assembly and the govern­ ment to strengthen services to those with the mental health problems, especially Ihe aging. Dull and Koontz recieved in­ formation on action taken by the General Assembly in Ihis legis­ lative session to address issues that impact senior adults. The STHL is advocating Ihe General Assembly to appropriate addi­ tional funding for home and communtiy based services, in­ crease funding for Senior Cen­ ters, shift the cost of Medicaid from counties to the slate, pro­ vide prescription drug assistance for low-income persons age 65 and older and provide dental care for older adults with special needs in rural area's. ''' ' While in Raleigh, delegates heord from Don Geriach, Ihe se­ nior advisor for flscal policy to the governor about the state bud­ get. Stephanie Bias addressed the delegates about the Senior Medi- carq Patrol. To flnd out more about the Senior Tk' Heel Legislature or to discuss issues of concern about senior adulis, contact Dull at 260 Mocy Langston Lane, Mocks­ ville, 492-2868. S A F H o n o r e d The SAF, Inc Agency has been recognized by Ailstale Insurance Co. for high standards in customer satisfaction, customer retention and profitability. The SAF Agency is among the top Allstate agencies in soles for auto, Barnhardt property, commercial insurance' and financial services in the nation. The agency earned an invitation to attend Allstate’s Chairman’s Conference in 2007, where they will be recognized by the top officers of the company. This invitation is a symbol of Ihe dedication Ihe SAF, Inc Agency demonstrates in assisting customers. SAF Agency is one of only five percent of insurance . agencies and financial specialists for Allstate nationwide to reach Ihis level of achievement. “It’s a tremendous honor to • earn an invitation to Ciiainnan’s Conference,” said Todd Barnhardt, Allstate agent. “My agency’s commitment is to serve customers and we’re pleased that the company has ack­ nowledged our efforts.” The SAF Agency is located at 4375 Styers Ferry Road in Winston-Salem. ^ I j_____ their pets home. According to a press release issued by the Davie Sheriff’s Deportment, on July 6 shortly after 10:30 a.m. animal control officer Mark Crater was at the home of Scott Henry Vandyken, 34, and Brooke Janae Harris, 24, on 248 Westridge Drive, Ad­ vance, investigating an animol" complaint. He observed two marijuana plants growing in pots inside a dog house. Crater contacted Dovie ’ Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. Lee Whitesides, who wént to the home to investigate. ' When Whitesides arrived he observed the plants inside the dog house and made contact wilh Vandyken and Harris; Whitesides obtained consent to search the residence and lo- O A S H PAID FOB ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«» ilrtliur ftwtlcli }3M9Z-S892 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - 7 caled assorted drug paraphema- litt, 7 white illegal prescription pills, and a third marijuana plant growing in Ihe garoge, Vandyken and Harris were chargcd with possession with intent to nianufacture/sell/de- liver marijuana; possession of drug paraphomalia; and posses­ sion of schedule IV narcotics. Both were taken into custody without incident and placed in Davje Detention Ccnter under $15,000 secured bond,s each. They are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on July 19. 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(3iu> tippllaiK;eiconsonuiiibw8:AL.MI^«1837. О А- МР»207в7и « 3 ^ for LP cowjrtìoo Wt пвд opply. AUdillotyil сЬ даа may opply tor pormli |«я. ■I, NY#1102201; 621(15t local coda It will 1» an additional chnroe (noi liiclüded iiVíhe Ь а й гер1’айп1в(Ж |м ’0^ Pwmii f(»a are ¿ddltlonol (noi I. Il о роз 3hutoll valve leploconftnl I9 roquiiiKl by stale code, odditlonal с1ш1цш may apply (i\oi Included In Kaks 1. ег007 by lovvo'o®. Л11 Ilohia rofflavod. Lowo's and the noblo doslßn ora roijlater«! Iradomarte ot LF, LLC, 070702 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jliuraday, July 12,2007 «ìli'"; ‘‘i n 'i' t-!i • , ^ » V(. Ч 'Ì ' f , ‘A .f',i'V ir'*’s, ' 'Д } 4 ^ ,<■ I'M 1 ' >и, < \ ^ \ * i/ *Î Í к »■ ' * ' :>V' Âit%iî‘^^;afe''5;>vf< %' [ i?r‘ ; >, "i; « K 'V , ' ' ‘ 1 t , i. ^ u M*- ) Ц '»iA3i.vivV*. . .................... Ш Ш Ш Ш M O D E L Y E A R C L E A R A N C E í f ‘h bjn ■y 0 ^ FINANCING Ц т ф г 1 \r "'''"'и . ''‘ 'l u . w . nu , М.Л. < . 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M ■••‘ ■ i . * ¡: ^ îÿ., F-150 üpto20MPG ' Joij.iîiipabletruo^jnllsii Í'»; i Ч EXPLORERMost standard safety (aalures In Its class ' ■ 'Ш 'Л" \ \ SUPER DUTY* "leader In total quality."- sw/w/e Шоп ■!" . ,4 » .' 'Ч '1< 'ч( 1^^fordvehlcles.com ; : l i p ''-iMhkli buyer) 'Vsijir MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 -8 ee-2 ie-SS7 1 •ОАО, Dealer keeps all rebates. Plus tax, tilla and $289,00 Doo. lee. Dealer not responsllile for changes In rebates, rates or avallablllly.лее ПАЯ1Н1 ТЛГ nHiAliQ * 1 ..... / // i . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - B1 ‘I.;. ;4>'I , ^ ^ f* ^ I Sweet Surge 10th Straight Win Gives Mocksville 2nd By Brian Pl(fs Davie County Enterprise Record Short of winning a championship, a regular season does not get any sweeter than the one Mocksville’s Legion base­ ball team completed on July 3 against visiting Stnnly County. When Mocksville was 1-4 in tho Southern Division in early June, no one could have envisioned fourth place, much less sccond. But Mocksville un­ loaded nearly every weapon in its arse­ nal to belt Stanly 12-7, run its winning streak to 10 and wrap up the No. 2 play­ off seed. Six players delivered two-plus hits as Mocksville improved to 21-8 overflll imd 15-5 In the divisipn. ^pcksville’s first-place drought ex­ tended to 14 years, but second placb was admirable because, it doesn’t capture runnerriip for the foiirth time in five yeafs without, nine straight division wins. I Rbwan County closed the regular seaiion at 26-2 and 19-1. Mocksville and South Rowan (17-9,15-5) tied for sec­ ond, but Mocksville earned the two seed virtue of a season sweep. Stanly (14-7, 13-7) and Lexington (17-8,13-7) were next. “We pumped this up as a big game. and we had some guys really step up,” coach Mike Lovelace said. "This is an amazing streak. Tfen in a row doesn’t come around every year.” Mocksville nearly doubled Stanly in hits (17-9), and the star that shined the brightest was Zach Howard, who was 4 for 5. After going 1 for 8 over two games, Howard is 6 for 10 in the last two. "I think the better the pitching, the better he is,” Lovelace said. "He . struggles against some guys that throw it soft.” Brent Beam went 3 for 4 with a home • run in his 14th multi-hit performance.' Heath Boyd was 2 for 4 with two RBIs and his 10th double. He has at least two liits in 14 of his 23 games. Chris Kinard went 2 for 5 to extend his hitting streak to eight. The list of torrid contributors goes on andon. Brad Corrihcr, who announced after the game he had to call it a carecr pre­ maturely because of an internship near Chicago that he must attend to retain a huge scholarship at Duke, staged a spe­ cial,good-bye, going 2 for 4 with a Í homer and five RBIs. Justin Kidd re- V mained torrid at 2 for 5 with a homer Please SeeSurge - Page B5 T h e J u n io r s S o a r .11 11.« • •. <^^ ' . E p ic S h o w d o w n McDaniel Outduels Brown In 1-0 Win Above, Jess Gartner ol the Mocksville Jr. Legion tells John Flowers to get down on a close play at the plate. Flowers was safe. Below, Clint Howell reaches home without a problem. The Junior Legion captured the Southern Division title as well as the Area III championship by winning 28 of 33 regular- season games. The playoffs begin July 12 at home against Western Forsyth at 7:30 p.m. - Photos by JatTies Barringer By Brian ntU 'Олууй County Enterprise Record LANDIS - From the beginning of tho 2007 American Legion baseball season, the expectations were there. High expec­ tations aie nothing new for pitcher John McDaniel, but these were extremely high expectations. When you earn , CVAC Freshman of the Year as a col- ■ lege rookie at Pfeiffer, when you charge to first team all-CVAC and when yoii go 9-3 with a 2,81 ERA, eight complete games in 13 starts, three walks ond 64 strikeouts in 102 2/3 innings, they’li be there. A month after McDaniel’s second woeful start, results are now part of the package. The Mocksville ace hurled a vintage performance in a crucial 1-0 Southern Division win over Rudy Brown and host South Rowan on Jy)y •, v 1 . In his first three appearances, McDaniel struggled to the tune of 0;;2 and 13.50 ERA. In his last four appear ances - all starts that went nine, eight, eight and nine innings - McDaniel has made it look easy, going 3-0 with four walks and 43 Ks in 35 innings for the kind of ERA,that Mocksville fans are accustomed to seeing -1.80. "I got ou t of my routine, after having' some time off.V McDaniel said of his 0- 2 start. "I quit throwing bullpcns as regu­ larly as I should have been,” ' “Then y/e took him off the heavy weights and put him back in in-season workouts,” coach Mike Lovelace said. ‘‘He’s running on his off days, he’s throwing his bullpens and these lost four outings he’s been automatic.” . McDaniel and Brown locked up in ,ani)|lU-fas|ioned pitchers’ duel. Actually ' Please See Epic • Page BS Teen Headed To Rodeo Finals Brittany Logan was about 2 years old when , she started begging to get on 0 horse. She’s been, riding,ever, since,, (ind JUly 22-28 she will travel to Springfield, 111. to compete in the notional high school rodeo finals. She will take port in the borrel rocing ond pole bending events. An estimated 1,500 contestants from 40 states ore expected for the rodeo. The daughter of Donna and TVavis Freeman of Mocksville, she credits her coach, Diane Hanes, for much of her success. Her mother also gives plenty of credit to Logan, who daily works with the horses, including keeping up with the bam work that goes along with keeping large animals. During school, she would be up be­ fore dawn to practice, with more after school. She is a home-school student of Lori Bostian, She tried Davie High, but said it was too big with too mony stu­ dents, She had difficulty keeping her attention on her studies. Logan lias been competing since she was about 9, This year, her times have been consistent, She will ride a brown and white paint, “Bailoy," in the banel races, and Please Sec Rodeo Page BIO •’г;- ; ¿•"л”-'' Brittany Logan shows “Asa" some love. - Photos by Robin Snow . ' ' .............^ ■ ..................■■ ■ " . .............. Brittany Logan of Mocl<svllle will compete In the barrel racing and pole bending events at the national high school rodeo in Illinois later this month. ..Ì ... 4 ...J *.-» .A.' t. ,*.„4 . , Л . ‘.•¿»'•w«'*«-ib iif ; ' К ‘ B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 The organizer of the Cooleemee Old-Timers Game, Grimes Parker, goes over a few rules before the “old" ballplayers hit the field. Still Going Strong C o o l e e m e e O l d - T i m e r s H a v e A B a ll Cooleemee held its sevciitii- annunl Old-Timer’s Softball Game in June. Tlicre was Fred Pierce swing­ ing t)ie bnt at age 86. There was Connnrd Chappell stroking hit аПег hit at age 82. There was Joe Whitlock turn­ ing back the clock and perform­ ing like it was 1967, not 2007. Tliere was Bob Jordan and Jim Osborne dusting off gloves in their late 70s. The age range begins at 50. Jimmy Wishon and Russ Spiy were among the youngest to par­ ticipate in a Cooleemee reunion that grows bigger every year. .“Fred Pierce is the last origi­ nal living Cooleemee Cool," or­ ganizer Grimes Parker said. "We had 25 to show up and they ranged from 52 to 86. The men’s (game) is getting bigger aiid big­ ger every year. The women promised they would step it up and get some more players there next year.” One of the highliglits was Chappell, who came up with four hits. Ronnie .Shoaf wondered if Whitlock was 18 again the way he was playing. ' “Whitlock hit a grand . slammer,” Parker said. “Fred got some hits. Sonny (Foster) got on. Bob Jordan got on. I don’t make all of them run.” There was o big crowd arid a fun time hud by all. Tliere were plenty of hugs, handshakes, sto­ ries retold and lies, Parker sold with a laugh. “Everybody had just a fabu­ lous time,” ho said. “I had numer­ ous phono calls from men want­ ing to play. But I keep to my stipulation: You must have played on a Cooleemee team and they must be 50 years old. 1 hate to turn people down, but I had to turn some down because they had never played on a Cool­ eemee team. This Is about the only thing Cookemi» has, and the men really enjoy It.: We/h 75 to 100 fans there. We‘%1 new faces coming in. This is the best year we’ve had.” Parker thanked the Cool­ eemee Fire Department, Foster, Grady Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Reynolds, Ray Kepley, Brian Campbell, Tony and Jamie O’Neal and Freddie Carter.' “They helped me out tremen­ dously,” he said. “1 couldn’t have done it without them." Bob Jordan connects. Fred Pierce doesn’t let age (86) slow him. DAVI S REGIONAL MEDICAL CE NTER ' PaV^’RADER, MD ' 6iiHop'edicSui^iy '&Sports Medicine ' (7/7fifJOHNYORK, DO Orthopedics & Spine Surgeiy DALE RADER, MD • American Board ofOrthopedic Suigeiy (Board Eligible) • Member of the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine •. MemberofdieAmerican Academy ofOrthopedic Surgeons • FbrmeHyaffiliatedwidi Gnqnnati Bengals NR-Team & Oncinnad Mighty Ducks AHLHockeyTeam \ Dale Rader, MD JOHN YORK, DO ■ American Board ofOsteopadilc Surgery (Board Certified) • MemberofdieAmerican Osteopathic Academy of Orthopedics • MemberofNordiAmericaSplne Society •• Received Orthopedic Clinical TeachingAward • MemberofSlgmaSigmaPhi, Medical Honors Society MiiYcrk,DO STATESVIUi ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Dale Rader, MD&JohnYori<, DO • 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville, NC • 704-873-6065 Now Accepting Appointments Connard Chappell, 82, still has a pretty swing. I n s u r a n c e ? It’» about people, not things,. It’s about security. It’8 about confldcncc. It’s about relationships. It’s about trust. It’a about you! A» B local Inilcpcndcnl ogcnt, wo can dcslsn iin Insurance proBram that’s just right for you and your family. Give the people you lovo Safs.Sound.Sccurc.* protection from Auto-Owncrs Insuruiicc Company. %Auio-€iwmer9jbmtmttce Jo h n s o n Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-«281 www.127matketplace.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 ■ B3 Historic Mocl(sviiie Criterium Premier RealtyERA T o b e n e f it D a v i e C o u n t y U n it e d W a y August 1,20 0 7 ‘T h e N a s ta r o f B ike R a ces' 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. yV lu s/c, g a m e s , k /d s c o m e r , f o o d ..e v e n tr ik e r a c e s ! It ’s fu n fo r th e w h o le fa m ily . Schedule o f E vents 6:15 p.m. Race I - Amateurs - Category 4/5 race (30 minutes) Kids Races - S p o n s o re d b y B e lk Race 2 - Masters Race (40 minutes) Adult Trike Races - 2 heats - S p o n s o re d b y B B & T First h e a t Nonprofit Agency Executives Race 3 - Intermediate - Category 2/3 race (45 minutes) Adult Trike Races - 2 heats Professional Race (60 minutes)^ Racing Ends Presenting: Te n t Sponsors: T S h Irt Sponsors; E R A Premier Realty Ш а , e R e staurant U n i t e d W a y Davie County United Way, Inc. S p e c i a l T h a n k s t o O u r S p o n s o r s : ERA Premier Realty Davie County Enterprise Record Town of Mocksville Ventlab Buck’s hzza Chinqua-Penn Plantation Clemmons Bicyc(e ' Davie County Enterprise Record , Embarq Horn’s Express & Milestone Restaurant . Johnson Insurance Larry McDaniel Builders Mid-South Drilling Nationwide-Jim Gildein Agency Sagebrush Steakhouse Wal-Mart SuperCenter Im pact Sign Sponsors: Jeffco Julia Howard Fire & Ice Custom Sculptures FullerArchltecture Mocksville Builders Supply Time Warner Cable Trailers of the East Coast Webb Heating & Air Additional Sponsors; Anderson Aggregates Bank of the Carollnas Westslde Chrysler/Robble Dllmore ' Additional T h a n !« to JIm Gildein, Committee Chairman o u r com m ittee: Vincent Manino, Sponsorship Chairman Josh Tucker and Travis Bean, Cyclist Recruitment Chairs Steve & GayleTuch, Mission Chairs Don Boyles, Finance Chair Robby Dllmore, Publicity Chair l^le Swicegood, Loglsdcs Chair Mike Drayton, Serving Him Ministries Charles London,Scout Master of • F O R M O R E I N F O V IS IT : w w w .d a v ie u n ite d w a y .o r g o r w w w .c ro s s ro a d s c y c iin g c la s s ic .c o m I' (I I'I1•r" ■ ir I. ■ .4^ . "'ч ì I i-.' ‘ ft' iJi B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Brad Corriher stretches at first. Zach Greene Did The Impossible In 2000 No one will touch a Mocks­ ville Legion baseball record that Zach Greene holds. We’ll never see another 27-gamo hitting streak that Oieene put together in 2000. The speedy leadofl' batter hit safely in the first 27 games, 20 of which were wins. He was nearly halfway to Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game streak. Tlie phenomenal run ended in a 12-5 Area III quarterfinal win over Asheboro as Greene went 0 for 4. The lefty wound up hitting in Sn Legion Scores L Asheboro 8, Mocksville 0* WMock 14, Asheboro 4* W Mock 9, E. Randolphs* L Rowan Co. 15, Mock 5 ^ W Mock 13, Rockingham I * ' W Mocksville 13, Concord 5 W Mock 11, Kemersville 5 ♦ L Mooresville 4, Mock 0 L Kannapolis 18, Mock 9 LLexington 17,Mocksville5 W Mock 16, Montgomery 4 , L Kemersville 9, Mock 8 * W Mock 5, S. Rowan 4(11) WMock 12, Stanly Co. 6 WMock9, Wilkes Co. 0 L High Point 5, Mock 2* W Mock 10, B, Randolph 4 * W Mock 10, Lexington 6 L Rowan Co. 10, Mock 5 WMock 4, Concord 2 WMock 9. High Point 4* W Mock 13, Mooresville 6 , W Mock 10, Kannapolis 5 1.. W Mock 18, Montgomery 2 , 'W Mock 5, Statesville 4 WMock 7, Wilkes Co. 2 i, W Mock 1, South Rowan 0 W Mock 5, Statesville 4 WMock 12, Stanly Co. 7 L Asheboro 10, Mock 6 * * Denotes non-league game. 33 of 34 games. Nate Newsome holds the record for stolen bases in a sea­ son. He swiped 28 in 1989. The Nos. 2-U spots belong to Dedric Dobson (27 in 1992), Allan Chapman (26 in 1991), Greene (22 in 2000), Ricky Bentley (21 in 2002), Bubba Coleman (19 in 1992), Coleman (17 in 1993), Campy Walker (17 in 1992), Nick Siega-Riz 07 in 2004), Chris Brake (16 in 2000) and Andrew Daywalt (15 in 2002), Coleman appears twice in the steals department. The neat thing about Brake is the fact ho was a catcher. Only two pitchers have posted double-figure wins in a season. Jack Kimel went 12-3 in 1987 and Mike Lovelace, Ihe ninth- year head coach, went 10-2 in 1989. Denny Key is third at 9-4 in 1989, ond Skipp Crider is fourth at 8-2 in 2000. There is a three-way tie for fifth between Lovelace (7-2 in 1991), Chad Triplette (7-2 in 1989) and Cody Wright (7-3 in 2000). . . . League Overall Rowan Co. 19-1 26-2 Mocksville 15-5 21-8 S. Rowan 15-5 17-9 Stanly Co.13-7 14-7 Lexington 13-7 17-8 Kannapolis 10-10 . 11-13 Concord 8-12 10-13 Mooresville 8-12 12-15 Statesville 6-14 7-14 Wilkes Co.3-17 3-21 Montgomery Co. 0-20' ■■ ' 'Í 0-24 Brent Beam has not dipped below .394. M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n S t a t s Record: 21-9,15-5 SD AVO.AB R H 2B ЭВ HR RBI BB SB Bryan King .500 10 0 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 Heath Boyd .410 100 29 41 10 1 2 25 13 3 Chris Kinard .407 108 21 44 9 0 6 26 10 3 Brent Beam .406 106 25 43 11 2 2 22 19 7 Justin Kidd .357 42 11 15 1 0 1 5 13 1 Zach Vogler .339 127 36 43 7 2 5 25 20 9 Zach Howard .320 103 32 33 7 0 7 22 15 6 Seth Miller .298 57 10 17 ■3 0 1 17 9 1 Ryan Carter .286 21 4 6 1 0 2 7 8 2 Justin Moody .286 42 6 12 2 0 0 9 2 0 Brad Corriher .267 86 17 23 4 0 4 24 15 3 Ryan Hellard .217 23 4 5 3 0 0 5 6 0 Michael Clayton .191 47 7 9 2 0 1 3 11 0 John McDaniel .189 37 5 7 0 0 2 6 1 1 Colby Seaford .182 88 22 16 2. 0 0 7 33 ■ 2 Corey Norman .158 • 19 7 3 1 0 0 3 8 1 Jake Koontz .111 9 3 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 Tom Kuell .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Others .222 27 7 6 1 0 0 4 5 1 TOTALS .312 1053 246 329 64 5 33 214 192 40 W-L ERA G OS CO SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Justin Kidd.0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 ,0 ,^6 Stach Vogler 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 "l Justin Moody 2-0 3.18 10 0 0 0 I 17 14 10 6 5 15 Bryan King 2-0 3.34 9 1 0 0 2 29 2/3 25 14 11 12 21 Ryan Carter 3-2 3.38 8 4 1 1 0 32 25 15 12 17 34 John McDaniel 3-2 4.79 7, 6 1 1 0 ■ 47 55 . 32 25 8 41 Jake Koontz 5-1 5.45 9 6 0 0 0 38 37 28 , 23 14 27 Torn Kuell 2-0 6.94 7 6 0 0 0 36 1/3 51 37 28 19 12 Colby Seaford 0-0 9.00 2 0 0 0 o'2 5 •3 2 0 1 Brad Corriher 0-3 9.16 8 2 0 0 0 18 2/3 33 ' 19 19 7 15 CoreyNorman 2-1 9.19 5 3 0 0 0 15 2/3 22 16 16 6 11 Others 2-0 1.88 3 2 0 0 0 14 1/3 16 5 3 5 12 TOTALS 21-9 5.10 30 2 2 3 255 2/3 281 179 145 93 196 Heath Boyd entered the week with a team-best .410 batting average. Six guys have finished with six wins, including Brock Keene (6-1 in 1993), Kimel (6-3 in 1988), Marcus King (6-0 in 1993), Lovelace (6-2 in 1990), Dun Poindexter (6-2 in 2004) and Cody Crotts (6-3 in 2003). For the record, Kimel and Lovelace are tied fpr the most career wins, at 23. Both did it in three years. Some stars are miss­ ing from the record book be­ cause slats from 1984-86 can not be found. Next week we’ll look at the leaders in innings pitched, strike­ outs and ERA. Southern Division Zach '5'ogler gets high-iives curing a 12-7 win over Stanly that clinched second place. Mocksville was all smiles in k winning streak that reached 1Ó, the longest since '93. Brad Corriher gels a hug from Seth IVIilier after homering and driving in five runs in his final Legion game. He had to leave for Chicago for an Internship. Todd Bumaarner motions beside a happv Tom Kuell. - Photos bv James Barrlnaer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,-2007 - B5 9th Straight Win The Best Streak Since ‘93 In the last 13 years there's been one 20-win season for the Mocksville Legion baseball team. Check that. It was one un­ til Mocksville ended a six-year drought with a 5-4 squeaker over host Statesville on July 2. The team that has been per­ fect for the longest stretch in 14 years wasn’t perfect against the ninth-place team in the 11-team Southern Division. But Mocks­ ville did what it had to do to force a four-way tie for second. The secon(J s4 win over Statesville in a span of four games forced a tie with South Rowan, Lexing­ ton and Stanly County. Mocksville (20-8, 14-5 divi­ sion) has only scored 18 runs in four games. But its winning streak grew to nine because the pitching delivered yet again. Mocksville has allowed a stingy 29 runs during Ihe streak, an av­ erage of 3.2.' Jake Koontz, Ryan Carter, John McDanicl and Tom Kuell have made two starts each . and Corey Norman one as Mocksville has achieved the fin- Kidd Beam est run since going 15-0 in 1993. "The last two weeks we have yet to click offensively,” coach Mike Lovelace said after the third one-nm win in four games. “And that's scary if our pitching stays the same.” Mocksville's last 20-win year came in 2000 (24-10). You have to go way buck to find the last time it won 14 in the Southern Division. The answer is 1994, when it finished 14-4. Heath Boyd tripled in the first and scored on a Chris Kinard single for a 1-0 lead. Brad Corri­ her homcred to right for a 2-2 tie in Ihe second. Mocksville took the lead for good in the third, when Brent Beam and Zach Howard laced back-to-back doubles to spark a two-run rally. It regained a 5-3 lead in tlie sixth after Justin Kidd singled, took second on a wild pilch, moved to third on a Colby Seafoid sac bunt and scored on a Zach Vo- gler ground out. Mocksville, hqWever, squan­ dered two chances to put States­ ville away. With runners at sec­ ond and third and no outs in Ihe fourth, Mocksville seemed poise to break open a 4-2 game.- But the 2-4 batters couldn’t make it happen. In the seventh it struck out twice with two runners in scoring position. "Sometimes we play down to the competition,” Lovelace said. "But a win’s a win.” Howard doubled twice, Kidd went 2 for 4 and Seaford singled and walked twice in (hree trips. "Howard hit one to the 380 sign and it boiinced under the fence (for a ground-rulo double) when we didn’t score (in the sev­ enth),” he said. “He would have had a triple. That ball’s way out at Rich Park.” How about the perseverance ofKidd. After going through 12 games without an official at-bat, he has produced a transformation from anonymity to consistent contributor. In the his last four games, he’s 7 for 14. “Wo were going to swing the lefty against their righthanded pitcher, and we knew it was go­ ing to be Kidd the way he’s been hitting the last two weeks,” he soid. "We’re just going by the numbers now.” While the bats failed to pro­ duce much separation, pitchers Norman and Justin Moody got emotional boosts from the de­ fense. Right fielder Beam threw out u runner at home in the fifth. Later in the fifth, Kinard, who blocked the plate on Beam’s throw, overshot second. Vogler retrieved it in center and fired to third baseman Howard to pre­ serve a 4-3 lead. Mocksville got a 1-6-3-4-2 out on a pickoff play in the sev­ enth. Tliat kept Ihe lead at 5-3. “Kinard ran down the line and lagged the guy out going back to first,” Lovelace said. Norman started on the mound for the first time in 18 games and responded with one walk and five strikeouts in five innings. Moody earned the save by walk­ ing one and fanning four in four innings. “What a huge start for Corey,” he said. “He’s not one of our nor­ mal starters. He was gone for three weeks, but with Carter’s hurt hand we had to throw him in there. We knew what he had done in high school (for For- bush).” Notes: Kinard was robbed of a home run the day before at South Rowan. He settled for a double when the drive was knocked down. He was robbed again at Statesville. This time the center fielder went up at Ihe 360 sign and snagged it cleanly. Ki­ nard did extend his hilling streak to seven.... Beam’s double was his lllh, four from Ihe single­ season record. He has hit safely in 13 of 15. ... Seaford coaxed his 32nd and 33rd walks/hit by pitches. Vogler is second with 20. Thirty-three is Ihe most since Brad Bullard’s 33 in 2001. ... Mocksville has 63 doubles, the most since 68 in 2002. ... Moody’s first save came in his team-high ninth appearance. ... Ironically, the only player not to get a hit was Seth Miller, who had a seven-game hitting streak. Mocksville 5, Statesville 4 M(Kl( ab r h bl Vogler cr 5 0 1 1 Boyd 2b 5 1 1 0Kinardc 5 0 1 t Beam rf 5 1 1 0 Howard 3b 5 1 2 1MiUerlf 4 0 0 0 Corrllier lb 3 1 1 1Kidddh 4 1 2 0 Seafotd ta 1 0 1 0Totals 37 S to 4 MocksvilleStatesWtti!112 001 000-5 200 010 001-4 2B - Vogler (7), Be#m (11), Howard 2 (7). 3B - Boyd, HR • Corrllier (3). SB - Howáhl (5), Corriher (3). Mock IP H R ER BB SO Norman, W 5 6 3 3 1 5 Moody, SV 4 4 1 1 1 4 Winning Streak Ends In Meaningless Game If Mocksville’s Legion base­ ball team was going to lose again - and you knew the law of aver­ ages said it would at some point - its timing couldn’t have been better. Asheboro defeated visit­ ing Mocksville 10-6 on July 6 , but it was a non-division game that was meaningless on the fi­ nal day of the regular season. Mocksville, with a 10-game winning streak, had wrapped up the No, 2 seed in Ihe Southern Division. Asheboro brought an Identical 10-game winning suxsak that gave it the Norlhem Division litle. ‘ Mocksville got off to a fast start, taking a 3-0 lead. But un- Surge... Continued From Page Bl j|iid three RBIs. He is 9 fpr 19 (.475) during a five-gamo hitting streak. Making the moment even more impressive, Mocksville battered a Catawba signee (Wil Honeycutt) as if it was taking batting practice. Honeycutt gave up six earned runs on nine hits in four innings. “We came up with\ome big- time hits,” he said. Mocksville appeared in great shape when Corriher’s three-run homer and Boyd’s two-run double highlighted a five-run fourth that made it 6-0. Beam and .^Howard started things with singles to left. Two-out hits by Colby Seaford and Zach Vogler set up Boyd’s double. However, Mocksville’s mo­ mentum dissipated in the fifth. Stanly got four straight hits be­ fore scoring six runs for a 6-all lie. But Mocksville withstood the rally and never trailed. A vital play came from catcher Kinard in the sixth. The potential go- ahead run wa-s at second. Mocks­ ville got him with a 2-6-S-4 run­ down. “Kinard threw it (to second) from his knees,” Lovelace said, “He caught him napping, I had never really seen him do that,” In Ihe seventh. Beam and Kidd saved Mocksville from a possible-monumental collapse. Beam rode the inning’s first pitch over Ihe fence for a 7-6 lead, and after Howard legged out a hit, Kidd cranked a two-run shot to right-center. The end proved anticlimaclic as Mocksville poured>across tliree more in the eighth. Boyd (walk), Kinard (single) and Beam (walk) loaded the bases for Howard, who steered a run-scor- ing single between short and third. Corriher supplied Ihe icing with a two-run single to center. “That’s as well as we've,hit during the whole streak," he said. A big reason Mocksville won going away was excellent relief from Bryan King, His scoreless streak ended at 11 2/3 innings on a two-out solo homer in the eighth, but overall he was at typi- defeated pitcher Jake Koontz crumbled in the bottom of the second, and Ihe result was an unsightly 10-run explosion. Asheboro did it with five hits and three walks. Koontz was done in the sec­ ond after winning his first five starts. Mocksville’s pitching was sifperb from there on. Working two innings each, Ryan Carter, Justin Kidd and Justin Moody combined for six scoreless in­ nings on one hit. "Wo pitched really well (af­ ter the second),” coach Mike Lovelace said. “When you shut them out for eight innings and score six runs, most of the time you win.” Though Mocksville outhit Asheboro 8-7, thert^ wasn't niuch to talk about offensively. Zach Vogler did his part, going 2 for 5 with a long home run to left-cen­ ter. After going homer-less in Ihe first 21 games, he has socked five deep ones in eight games. . Heath Boyd singled and walked twice. Chris Kinard kept his hitting streak (nine games) alive. He had an 11-game run earlier in the year. And Justin Kidd sustained his furious charge by going 2 for 4. He is hitting .478 (11 for 23) during a six- game hitting streak. On lop of that, Kidd struck out three in two hitless innings. He had made just one pitching ap­ pearance before that, and it was for two irmings. His ERA stayed at 0.00. “He got two more hits, and he’s going to be our lefthander out of the bullpen,” he said. "He was West Rowan’s No. 3 pitcher. With (Brad) Corriher not being here for the rest of Ihe year, he’s oilr lefthander out of the pen,” Scoring two runs in the eighth and loading Ihe ba^es for Kinard offered Ihe visitors a glimmer of hope. But the shortstop grabbed Kinard's screamer, and that drove a nail in MockHville’s cof­ fin, “He hit probably the second- hardest ball all night,” he said, “It eats Ihe shortstop up, he still smothers it and throws to first. One foot to the left or right and it’s two more runs,” Notes: Mocksville slipped to 21-9. ... It lost two of three to Asheboro. In a season-opening doubleheader, Asheboro won 8- 0 and Mocksville won 14-4. ... Mocksville’s 33 homsrs are the most since 34 in, 1999, when Drew Ridenhour hit nine and Steve LoFqivre seven. ... The playoffs started July 9, with No. 2 Mocksville taking on No. 7 Concord in a best-of-five series. Howard Kinard cal form; four innings, one run, no walks. King improved his team-best ERA to 3,34 and picked up his second win against no defeats, “He kept us in it again, and we hadn’t thrown him in almost a week,” Lovelace said, “He just keeps getting people out.” Notes: Mocksville swept Stanly, winning the first meeting 12-6,Seth Miller hit Ihe ball on Ihe nose three limes, but had nothing to show for his efforts. “He had some bad luck,” Love­ lace said. "Three of his five outs were fly balls to the wall,” The 2-4 batters are all over .400 - Boyd at .412, Kinard at .417 and Beam at .408.... Kidd has soared to ,342,... Mocksville’s 32 hom­ ers are Ihe most since 32 in 2000, when Steve LeFaivre blasted eight and Drew Ridenhour seven, Mocksville 12, Stanly Co. 7 Mock ab r h blVogler cf 5 1 1 0 Boyd 2b 4 1 2 2 Kinard c 5 1 2 0Beam rr 4 3 3 1Howard 3b 5 2 4 1 Miller If 5 0 0 0Corriher lb 4 2 2 5 Kidddh 5 1 2 3Seaford ss 4 1 1 0 TolBla 41 12 17 12 Slanty Co, Mockivllte ООО 060 010-7 CIÒ 500 33k-12 2B - Boyd (10). HR - Beam (2), Cotrlhcr (4), Kidd. SB - Beam (7), Howard (6). Mock IP H R ER BB SO Kuell 5 5 6 4 2 0 KIng.W 4 4 1 1 0 1 Showdown... Continued From Page Bl it's the secotid time this year they’ve waged an extiwrdii^iy battle. At Rich Park, iiolh de­ parted after nine innings with the score I'l. Mocksville eventually prevailed 5-4 in 11. The rematch belongs in a museum. Research shows that if Mocksville hqd played a 1-0 game, it was before 1989. This was South’s 327th game since starting up in 1996, and this was lis first 1-0 game. Furthermore, Soulh hadn’t been completely shut down since a 5-0 decision in 2006 to Lexington. While South slipped to 14-9 and 12-5 in the division, Mocksville’s eighth straight win lifted it to 19-8 and 13-5, “Rudy may have been better than he was at our place, and McDaniel has gotten better each outing,” Lovelace said. McDaniel struck out three of Ihe first four he saw. At one point he retired 13 of 14. He fanned four of Ihe last eight. And he punctuated Ihe gem with a per­ fect ninth - against the 2-4 bat­ ters. Jhe game lasted one hour, 50 minutes as McDaniel averaged ^ 11.7 pilches per inning. “I can’t say enough about what McDanicl did,” Lovelace said, “You don’t see many 1-0 Legion games. You’d have to go way back to fmd one.” Chris Kinard would have pro­ vided a quick 1-0 lead, but his first-iiining drive to center was knocked back into play by Jus­ tin Lane, who rose above the fence to rob Kinard’s seventh homer and hold him to a double. Brown responded by retiring nine of the next 10. Brown nearly matched McDaniel Miller King McDaniel zero for zero, but Seth Miller helped Mocksville gel all the support MpDanlel needed. Miller opened the fifth with a single - just the second Mocks­ ville hit to that point - and he moved up when Brad Corriher laid down a two-strike sacrifice bunt. “We pul a two-strike bunt on, and that’s against baseball rules,” Lovelace said. “But I knew what type of game it was going to be. Corriher got it down and we scratched a run,” Bryan King hit a grounder in the hole for a hit. The shortstop tried to make n spectacular play from Ihe grass, the ball got past the first baseman, and Miller raced home. The hit that proved critical in Ihe end made King 5 for 10 on the year. The hit that sparked things extended Miller's hilling streak to seven. Miller is 12 for 27 (.444) during the streak. “Lefty versus lefty,” Lovelace said of the Brown-Miller matchup. “We don’t like that matchup, but Miller’s been hit­ ting the ball so well we decided to go with him. And what a big hit when you look back.” Mocksville threatened in Ihe sixth, when Heath Boyd reached on an error, Kinard beat out an infield hit and Brent Beam bunted both over. But Mocksville was thwarted as Brown struck out Ihe next two. “We had a chance to do a little more, and we couldn’t take ad- vontage of it,” Lovelace said. "But we found a way to gel it done.” "I knew (Brown) was going lo throw good and it was going to be tough to score many off of him,” McDaniel said. The only runners Mocksville had in Ihe last three innings came on a walk and two hit batsmen, Kinard shined once again at 2 for 3. Not only has he hit in 19 of his 22 games, he’s 14 for 24 (.583) in Ihe last six. McDaniel struck out eight and walked none in a five-hitter. Brown was upstaged despite a four-hillijr and one unearned run. “The guys seem lo relax a lot with Johnny Mac out there,” Lovelace said. "But at the same time, I don’t think we bear down offensively the woy we need to with him out there.” Thanks lo exceptional defen­ sive plays from center fielder Zach Vogler, second baseman Boyd and shortstop Colby Seaford, Mocksville racked up its lllh division win in 12 tries and matched the longest winning streak since 2000. Boyd made Asheboro 10, Mocksville 6 Mock ab r li Ы Vogler cf 5 2 2 IBoyd 2b 3 0 1 1 Kinard c-2b 5 0 1 1 Beam rf 3 0 1 1McDaniel rf 2 0 0 0 Howard 3b 4 1 1 0Miller If 2 0 0 0Normanlf 2 1 0 0Klddlb-p 4 1 2 0 Clayton dh 2 1 0 0 Moody p 0 0 0 1Seaford м 1 0 0 0 Hellordc 2 0 0 1Tolah 35 6 8 6 Mocksvin« Ш ООО т - 6 Aslieboro 0(10)0 ООО OOx-10 H R -Vogler (5).Mock IP H R ER BB SO Koontz,L 2 6 10 9 2 2Carter 2 1 0 0 2 4 Kidd 2 0 0 0 0 3Moody 2 0 0 0 2 1 two highUght-Teel stops in the hole, along with four other as­ sists. Vogler chased down one shot in left-center, then another in right-center. Seaford gobbled up three grounders in the seventh and eighth. "We’re peaking at the right time,” Lovelace said. Notes: Boyd, who entered at .440, had his 12-game hitting streak halted. Thus Kinard be­ came the top hitter at .430. ... Brown pitches for Surry Com­ munity College. Mocksville 1, South Rowan 0 Mock ab r ti biVogler cf 4 0 0 0 Boyd2b 4 0 0 0Kinardc 3 0 2 0 Beamrf 2 0 0 0 Howard 3b 4 0 0 0Miller If 3 1 1 0 Norman If 0 0 0 0Cbrrlher lb 2 0 0 0 KIngdh 3 0 1 0Seaford ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 4 0 Mocksville ООО 010 000-1 Soulh Rowan ООО ООО 000 -0 2В - Kinard (9),Mock IP H R ER BB SO McD, W 9 5 0 0 0 8Mock IP H R ER BB SO Brown, L 9 4 1 0 2 6 $ 0 O O Four Play In Division All-Star Game Mocksville’s Legion baseball team had four to make the South­ ern Division All-Star Team. Coaches voted for nine pitchers and two players for each posi­ tion. The Mocksville selections were third baseman Zach Howard, catcher Chris Kinard, outfielder Zach Vogler and pitcher John McDaniel. The inaugural Area III North- South All-Star Game between Ihe Southern Division and North­ ern Division was held July 7 at Finch Field in Thomasville. The North dominated 9-1. The North carried a one-hit shutout into Ihe ninth, and the Soulh finished with three hits. Vogler played center field and ' went 0 for 2. Howard played third and went 0 for 2. Kinard caught and went 0 for 1. McDaniel was Ihe fifth of nine South pitchers, and he gave up three hits and one run in one in­ ning. He did have a strikeout. ^Touchless or^ Brush VMKll M o c k s v il l e ¿ Auto P r id e , : Ca r W a s h : N. Yadkinvillo Rd. Mocksville I (across from Lowes Home ^ ImpFo^ment) , IV'i I ,1. [ -I....-:,, B6 - DAV;E c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Thursday, July 12,2007 ■ >. i • !' Ч.r . ‘5 ’ i: I Hi w ^ ¡ Г/ : Г> ' 1 '/. One of the star pitchers for Mocksville is Bret Peterson, who helped Mocksville rack up 15 straight wins and a 16-2 Southern Division record. - Photo by James Barringer Jr. Legion Hammers Out Division, Area III Titles Mocksville Junior Legion baseball coach Charles Kurfces had big plans coming into the 2007 campaign, but the regular season proved to be more than the demanding coach could have hoped for. Mocksville hammered its way to Southern Division and Area III titles by winning 15 games in a row and flnishmg the regular season at 28-5 overall and 16-2 in the seven-team di­ vision. The winning streak was stopped by host Kernersville in tlic 32nd game, but it was a non­ division contest that didn’t mean anything other than pride. “Tliat’s pretty good with one high-school team (Davie),” Kurfces said of Mocksville’s No. 1 seed for the Area 111 play­ offs. The playoffs open July 12, when Mocksville hosts Western Forsyth at 7:30 in game one of a best-of-five series. • Zacli Russell-Myers struck out seven in seven innings of o 5-3 win over visiting Moores- ville. Jacob Vemon went 2 for 3 and Matthew Nifong was ,1 for 1 with a pair of walks.' • In the second game of a doubleheader, a 6*2 Mocksville win, Bret Peterson retired 13 of the first 14 batters he faced on the way to a complete-game five-hitter. Peterson even helped himself with a single and double. Jess Cartner matched him at 2 for 3. • Chris Burgess smacked a two-run homer in the first to spark a 12-4 rout of visiting Asheboro. Burgess walked in his next three at-bats. iVlcr Seaford was 3 for 4, Shelton Howard 2 for 3 and Ryan Bameycastle 2 for 4. Cartner doubled. • Seaford and Bameycastle both went 2 for 2 as Mocksville completed a- DH sweep with a 12-8 win over Asheboro. Zeb Cope added a triple. • Mocksville jumped oh vis­ iting High Point 6-0 in the first and never looked back in a 15- 5 pounding. Cartner reached three times with a single, triple , and walk. Zach Long was 2 for 3. Bameycastle drew three walks and scored three runs. • Cartner cru.shed a third-in- ning, go-ahead grand slam to set in mdt.'on a 14-4 win over visit­ ing Western Forsyth. It came in the first-annual Erik Walker Me­ morial Oamo, The anticipated second game between the Se­ nior Legion clubs never materi­ alized because of rain. Walker, who pitched for Mocksvilie from 2000-02, drowned in October 2006 while canoeing on the New River in Virginia. He.was 23. Parents of the all-star pitcher In the "nimpa Bay Dtsvil Rays’ minor-league I 1 I ! I : i ^Áíegis Famil)^ Ц ёаЩ Centersitólndw 1\уакё; F ó r^ t IJ Bápjtíst M edical ¿eriter г I : АI ] - " !........'! ‘ - Г'Г Г' I "Г " i ............... ■■ г I ■ !...: ^ DAVIE COUNTY PRACTICE MocksvlHc Pediatrics 113 Marketplace Dnve Mocksville, NC 336-753-8244 CKo Austin, MD : Lanny Monroe, MD \ . ' h . í'ir'Á i : 0 O U R N A M E MAY BE C H A N G IN G , b u t o u r f r i e n d l y f a c e s w i l l s t a y t h e s a m e . AEGIS FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS has been providing health care services in the community for many years. And that will stay the samp even though v/e!are’ changing our name. Our health care providers and their staff will continue to^offer you the same caring service you've come to expect plus the high quality standards and credentiak that come with being part of an academic medical center. So,when'' you see our new signs and logo at pur Davie County locations, and throughout our seven county service areas, know that our name may be changing but pur friendly- л faces arid quality care will stay the same. ■ For more information, visit our website at vnwKwfubmc.edu/cp ' ' K N O W L E D G E M A K E S A L L t H E D IF F E R E N C E . «Wake Forest University Baptist MEDICAI, с i ; N r V. U Community Physicians system - Larry Walker and Peg­ gie Smith - came as Mocksville arid Western honored the memory of Erik by raising scholarship funds in his name. Since tlie game was held at Rich Park, a Davie High student will receive the scholarship in 2007. Next year Western will host the game, and the scholarship money will go to a West Forsyth student. Zach Vernon got the win against Western. Matt Leonard went 3 for 4, Clint Howell 2 for ’3 and Curtner 2 for 4.. Mocks­ ville uailed 3-1 before Cartner’s big blow. • Long went crazy in a 15-3 pummeling of visiting Moores- ville. He homered twice and fin­ ished 4 for 5 with four RBIs. As if that weren’t enough, he re­ lieved in.the seventh and fanned all three batters. "Long is tearing it up,” Kur­ fces said. “ He’s going to be a stud.” Leonard was 2 for 4 with two RBIs. Cope was 2 for 3. Josh . Berryhill relieved an ill Zach’ Rus?e|i-Myers ii^ the fifth and ,^'spond^d with tHio hi(lp^s| in­ nings. • Beayhill pitched five in­ nings and Long two as Mocks­ ville edged host West Iredell 4- 2. • Peterson did the pitching and Howell (2 for 3) paced the offense as Mocksville defeated visiting South Rowan 6-3., r Host Kernersville finally cooled off Mocksville, turning four errors into seven slxth-in- ning runs and winning 11-3, It was 4-3 Kernersville before the floodgates opened. Leonard and Evan Crisco had two hits each. Kernersville swept the sea­ son series, winning 6-2 in Mock.wille’s sixth game. ‘¡This Jr. Legion Scores W Mock 7, Cherryville.2 * . W Mock 6, Cherryville 3 ♦ ,, WMockll,W-Saleml • W Mock 9, Concord 4 L Asheboro 4, Mock 3 * L Kernersville 6, Mock 2 * WMock9, E. Randolph 8* WMockll,E. Randolph 0* W Mock 14, Lake Norman 4 WMockll.PinevilleS* WMockl2,Pinevillell* ; W Mock 13, Lake Norman 3 L Lake Norman 6, Mock 3 W Mock 11, Rowan 4 WMock II, Concord 8 L Rowan Co. 8, Mocksville 7 WMock 12, S. Rowan Г W Mock 6, W. Iredell 1 W Mock 4, Rowan 1 WMock 14, W. Iredell 3 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 4 W Mock 7, Concord 1 WMock5,Moorosvillo3 W Mock 6, Mooresvllle 2 W Mock 12, Asheboro 4 * W Mock 12, Asheboro 8 ♦ WMock. 15, High Point 5* W Mock 14, W. Forsyth 4* W Mock 15, Mooresvllle 3 WMock4, W. Iredell2 '' . W Mock 6, S. Rowan 3. ■' 'Lkern'ersville 11, Mock 3 * WMock ll,W-Salem4* Denotes non-league game. brought some of these boys down to reality,” he said. ' • Mocksville ended the regu­ lar season on a high note, blast- , ing host Winston-Salem 11-4. Zach Vemon got the win despite lackluster control. Russell-My­ ers pitched the sixth and Long clo.qed in the seventh. Cartner and Leonard both went 2 for 4 with two doubles. Cope led the way at 3 for 5. Rus- sell-Myers was 1 for 2 with two walks. Mocksville’s record the last two years is a smoking 58-17. w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m CRRFTSMRN I2and;^ldir7«iqi Abm enough 11 .$1 lirW MHKnHfllZl-kprwIT ;; C.Wren’lnMlW t . №61 '¡ Ш Е Ш н а щ ш а з i DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - B7 Tearful Goodbye: Corri her Homers In Final Game By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Recprd In many ways, sport has been Brad Corriher’s life. He has loved baseball eversince he was big enough to hold a bat. ■ Thus it was hard for Corriher to walk into the locker room in the aftermath of Mocksville’s spirited 12-7 win over visiting Stonly County on July 3 that clinched second place in the Southern Division. It was even harder for him to take off his cleats. Hardest of all was walk­ ing out the Mando Field gate. Everything was painful because Corriher had played his last American Legion baseball game. nieiB were high-fwes and smiles all game. There were handshakes and tears all postgame. Mocksville had won nine straight, there’s no telling how much bail is left in a memorable season and suddenly it was all over for Corriher. Ho had to walk away. On one hond, it couldn’t have been any better - Corriher Avent 2 for 4 with a home mn and five RBIs. On the other hand, it was a sad moment, a moment Corriher hoped would not come until the end of the season. He had to end his three-year Senior Legion career prematurely be- couse of an internship that re­ quired him to be in Bloomington, II., on July 10. The season reached a point where Corriher had to take a tough step in an emotional cross­ roads; Finish the season and lose an $8,000-scholarship at Duke. Or.^ink about tlie big picture and do what’s best for his future. Corriher picked education over ball. Corriher Can do just about anything he wonts in life, and he did what anyone in his position should do. “Last year I was accepted to a board which is. tied to a State Farm scholarship,” Cotiiher said. “Back in January, they offered me an internship at tho corporate headquarters just outside of Chl- . cogp. It was. scheduled to start May 5, ondil wasn’t going to do it at all becaiise pfLcgipn-.They said: ‘No, we can work with you. ’ I told them Legion was over be- . fore July Fourth last year, so I scheduled it for the 10th. Thot was before I found out whot the schedule looked like. I went there (the weekend of June 30), and they told me it’s July 10 or I • might as well not even go be­ cause it will take me a week or so'to get my feet wet ond leam what I’m doing. I will be work­ ing in the public affairs office. 1 sat down and prayed, and I cried. ■ I didn’t even talk to my parents, with cooch (Mike) Lovelace or the State Farm people, I decided this was an opportunity I wasn’t going to be able to pass up, I feel like right now, at this point in my life, one stage is ending and an­ other is just about to begin.” It was a tough situation for mom and dad, too, “It’s one of the hardest deci­ sions mother Carolyn Corri­ her said before being overcome by tears. “He will be working under the vice president and someone in public relations. He feils like it’s an opportunity he can’t give up. He said Legion is a rope in one hand. He said the neitt stage of my life is the rope that’s swinging back and forth, and I can’t quite reach it becouse I’m hanging on the Legion rope, i' “It tore him up to tell the team. The guys were really super, They understood. Brad walked out cry­ ing, I was crying. Brad would do great in public relations, and this is a step in the right direction. He’s got 0 connection to the At- lonto Broves, He could hove colled up there and completely turned it down. But he may de­ cide he wants to do this or cor­ porate law. He sat us down and gave us his decision. He is mak­ ing the right decision, but he hates to leave the teani. He had to give up something lie loves to move on to the next stoge of his life,” . "ntlk about going out with a bong, Corriher come through big in his final hour. He launched a three-run homer n the fourth. when Mocksville built o 6-0lead, The gome turned tense when Stanly caught Mocksville at 6- all. But Corriher capped a three- run eighth that sapped Stanly, stroking a. two-out, two-run single to center, “To do what he did in his last game wos real big,” Lovelace sold, ‘‘It was 0 life decision he had to make, os for as being able to keep his scholarship at Duke,” Lots of people love the game. But no one loves the game more than Corriher, whose outstanding success in football and baseball con be ottributed in large part to his devotion and passion, Corriher’s parting image will for­ ever be him honiering in his fi­ nal two games, “I was bawling my eyes out in the locker room, because re­ ally baseball is all I’ve known for the last 15 years,” he sp.ld, “I started playing with Zach (Vo- gler) and Johnny Mac (John . McDaniel) when we were little. It’s tough. I’m going to miss it. At Duke, (club boll) is not the some as playing in front of the hometown. I’ve never quit any­ thing in.my life, but I’ve been blessed to hove this opportunity, I am looking at this as a possible career option,” Tho eloquent Corriher is the epitome of what a student-athlete should be. He’s as nice a guy as you could hope to meet, and if you know him or watched him play or spent any time around him, you were always swept up by his team-first attitude. He had success at every level, ' starting with seventh-grade foot­ ball atSouth Davie, In two years he quarterbacked the Tigers to 12-3, complotjng 58 of 129 passes forl,379yardsond throw­ ing 21 touchdown passes, Corriher enjoyed a magical' moment in a 2002 baseball game against crosstown rival North Davio, hitting a walk-off homer in the bottom of the eighth to give South a 2-1 win. As a 2005 senior quarterback, Corriher put Davie ahead of him­ self ond shared the spotlight with sophomore Garrett Benge, ■Cofiirier's'uncommori'^’dt'ko^e of unselfishness and high sports IQ enabled a twp-QB system to click during an 11-3 season, Cor­ riher went 129 of 236 (,547) for 1,837 yards, while Benge went 79 of 145 (,545) for 1,253 yards, “He was very supportive of Ganett,” Davie football coach Doug Illing said, “He could have had a chip on his shoulder and been negative about it, but he rec­ ognized that Garrett was a talent, he needed to be utilized as well and they could both shore in the responsibilities of running that stylo of offense ond still have a lot of individual success, “He’s got to think obout tho future. Baseball is going to come to an end. It’s oil port of getting ready for the game of life,>ond you’ve got to respect what he’s doing,” Lost year, while Corriher wos a freshman at Duke, Bongo eclipsed virtually all the quarter- backing records. But Corriher cemented his place in War Eagle lore by setting single-season records for completions, yards and IDs and the career record for TDs, He tied 1999’s Drew Riden- hour for the record for passing yards in 0 gome at 288, He throw four TDs in a game - twice - for the first time since 1973’s Tommy Eanes, Coaiher still holds one record with a TD pass in 15 consecutive games; Benge is sitting at 14. As a 2006 senior pitcher, Cor­ riher helped the War Eagles win Brad Corriher was clutch before having to leave, ending his season with 24 RBIs, which was tied for second most. 20 straight on the way to the win- ningest season ever (24-4) by going 5-1 with a 1,69 ERA, ITio finesse southpaw allowed 11 eomed runs in 45 2/3 innings, “He’s a kid that cores,” Illing said, "and those ore the kind of kids you wont to build your pro­ gram around. He’s somebody that has a passion for the gome, and he’s alwoys trying to help somebody else get better.” Corriher is respected by cooches os much for his leader­ ship as for his many on-field ac­ complishments, TWie his gesture to Benge in the frenzied wake of last year’s 47-37 win over West Rowan, when Benge went 19 of 28 for 384 yards. Corriher walked up, potted Benge on the . back and blurted; “This man will be the greatest person to ever line up under center when he gradu­ ates, Put that in (the paper),” “That’s Brad," Illing said, "That's Brad recognizing other people’s talents and accomplish­ ments and being very supportive of their success. He’s not golnjj to show any selfishness. He's ^ going to definitely dish it put wd show respect. Again thiiiietlsybu' the character of who he is and who his parents ore. It would have been real easy to sit over and not be supportive of it.” "The biggest thing we’re go­ ing to lose from him is his. lead­ ership and the kind of savvy he brings to the game,” Lovelace said, "He’s just a very coochable kid. You hate for a kid to hove to bo tom between a decision like he wos put through, but it's some­ thing in the long run thot’s prob- obly going to pay off for him,” Corriher’s ordinary ,267 ov- eroge for the 2007 Legion seo- son doesn’t do him justice. He was 5 for 13 (,385) in his last four games, and he was clutch oil sea­ son, evidenced by 24 RBIs that were tied with two others for sec-, ond. The only player with more was Chris Kinard at 25. “(The home run against Stanly camc on whaf) would have been my daddy’s birthday,” mother Carolyn said. “And when he hit that home ruri, I said: ‘You did that one for Pa.' I always told him Pa gave him his love for baseball. It’s been a whale of a ride, and he’s loved every minute of it," “You can’t ask for anything better than to hit a home run in my last two gomes,” Corriher said, “It was bittersweet, I hit o home mn and we won. But I’m running around the bases and I’m thinking: ‘This is the last time that I’ll ever run around the bases at Rich Park.’” Johiuon Insuline« StivlMh Inc. JOHNWOOO (33в)751-в281 |wood®127m<iit(eiplaco.c«ni . Cali me for Information on: • Individual Piara • Medican: Siwlejneiil Insunuxx • DenMl Pl»i3 for Individuáis • lIcallhSavlngsAixounIs G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Koses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons A L U 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. experience 336-940-2468 Ian Burton took seriously the advice, "Go West, young man," But he didn’t go without the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Above, he reads a recent issue outside the Flagstaff, Arizona, train station. He is the son of Wendell and Jensina Burton of Advance and works for . Flagstaff’s parks and recreation department. T h is n e w sp a p e r rea lly g e ts arou n d. DAVIB C O U N T Y C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 to s u b s c r ib e . м . , .1'. ÍB8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 î I - ’î Bermuda Run Finishes Swim Season With Win Bermuda Run finished its swim season with a resounding win over Old Town Country Club last weeic. "This was 0 great meet to end our seoson with" said Coach Christin Howard. "This has been one of our best years yet and we're set for a great season next year as well. Right now though, we're focusing on fi­ nals." Finals will be held July 14 at New Sherwood. Medley Relay: 7-8 boys, 1st, Ben Fasel, David Craver, Bond Craver, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 2nd, Chelsea Sawyer, McAllister Stowe, Sydney Fasel, Madison Riggs; 9-10 boys, 2nd, Joseph Durham, Bobby Shore, Cade Comey, Will McOuire; 9-10 girls, 1st, Grace Tedder, Holly Messick, Kerry Eagan, Emily Potts; ll-l2boys, 1st, Evan Dowell,. Justin Johnson, Chris Eagan, Hendrix Stowe; 11-12 girls, 1st, Avee McOuire, Ivey Carney, Ashley Dowell, Sydney Browder; 13-14 girls, 1st, Hannah Craver, Cassidy Webb, Leigh Shore, Nicole Angell; 15-18 boys,1st, Thomas Cooper, Ibny Mannino, Rhyne Carson, Jason Johnson; 15-18 girls, 1st, Saraii Cooper, Ashley Sawyer, Lindy Carson, Hannah Ttdder. Freestyle: 6 & under boys, 1st, David Craver; 6 & under girls, 2n, Mackenzie Corgan; 7- 8 boys, 1st, Bond Craver, 2nd, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 2nd, McAllister Stowe, 3rd, Addy Brittain; 9-10 boys, 1st, Joseph Durham; 9-10 girls, 3rd, Emily Potts; 11-12 boys, 1st, Hendrix Stowe, 2nd, Justin Johnson; II- 12 girls, 1st, Ivcy Carney, 3rd, CassidyWebb; l3-14boys,2nd, Tony Mannino, 3rd, Jason Johnson; 13-14 girls, 1st, Sa­ rah Cooper, 2nd, Sydney Browder: 15-18 boys, 1st, Rhyne Carson; 15-18 girls, 1st, Himnah'Teddcr, 2nd, Ashley Snwyer. Butterfly. 7-8 boys! 1st, Bond Craver, 2nd, Ben Fasel; 7- 8 girls, 3rd, Chelsea Sawyer; 9- 10 boys, 2nd, Cade Comey; 9- 10 girls, 1st, Kerry Eagan; 11- 12 boys, 2nd, Evan Dowell; II- 12 girls, 2nd, Ashley Dowell; 13-14 boys, 2nd, Chris Eagan; 13-14 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore; 15-18 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson. Individual. Medley: 9-10 boys, 1st, Code Comey; 9-10 girls, 1 st, Kerry Eagan, 3r, Grace Tedder; 11-12 boys, 2nd, Chris Eagan; 11-12 girls, 1st, Hannah Craver, 2nd, Ivey Comey; 13-14 boys, 2nd, Evon Dowell; 13-14 girls, bt, Leigh Shore; 15-18 boys, 1st, Rhyne Carson; 15-18 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson, 2nd, Hannah Tedder. Backstroke: 6 & under boys, 1st, David Craver; 6 & under . girls, 2nd, Mackenzie Coigan; 7-8 boys, 3rd, Ben Fasel; 7-8 girls, 1st, Chelsea Sawyer, 2nd, McAllister Stowe; 9-10 boys, 2nd, Joseph Durham, 3rd, Will McGuire; 9-10 girls, 1st, Kerry Eagan; 11-12 boys,1st, Justin Johnson, 2nd, Chris Eagan; 11- 12girls, 1st, Cassidy Webb,3rd, Sydney Browder; 13-14 boys, 2nd, Thomas Cooper, 3rd, Ibny Monnino; 13-14 girls, 1st, Sa­ rah Cooper, 2nd, Hannah Craver; 15-18 boys, 1st, Rhyne Carson; 15-18 girls, 1st, Lindy Carson. Breaststroke: 7-8 boys, 2nd; Bond Craver, 3rd, Dovld Crover; 7-8 girls, 3rd, McAllister Stowe; 9-10 boy, 1st, Code Comey; 9- lOgirls, 2nd, Grace Tedder; II- 12 boys, 1st, Justin Johnson, 3rd, Evon Dowell; 11-12 girls, 1st, Cassidy Webb, 2nd, Ivey Comey; 13-14 boys, 2nd, Ibny Monnino; 13-14 girls, 1st, Ashiey Dowell, 3rd, Hannah Craver; 15-18 girls, 1st, Honnah Tedder. Distance Free: 10 & under boys, 1st, Joseph Durham; 10 & under girls, 3rd, Chelsea Saw­ yer; U-18 boys, 3rd, Hendrix Stowe; 11-18 girls, 1st, Leigh Shore, 2nd, Ashley Dowell. Free Relay: 7-8 boys, 1st, Ben Fasel, David Craver, Bond Craver, Hart Browder; 7-8 girls, 2nd, Chelsea Sawyer, Sydney Fasel, McAllister Stowe, Modi- son Riggs; 9-10 boys, 1st, Bobby Shore, Will McGuire, Joseph Durham, Cade Comey; 9-10 girls, 1 st, Groce Ttdder, Sa­ rah Nagy, Emily Potts, Kerry Eagan; 11-12 boys, 1st, Chris Eagan, Justin Johnsoti, Evan Dowell, Hendrix Stowe; H-12 girls, 1st, Ashley Dowell, Avee McGuire,Ivey Camdy, Sydney Br^der; 13-14 girls, 1st, Cassidy Webb, Nicole Angell, Honnah Craver, Leigh Shore; 15-18 boys, 1st, Jason Johnson, Tony Mannino, Thomos Cooper, Rhyne Carson; 15-18 girls, 1st, HonnahJ[edder, Ashley Sowyer, Sorah Cooper, Lindy Carson. Famier’s Market inClemmons LOCAL FARMERS DELIVER FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Qreen Beans • Tomatoes • Squash Cucumbers • Peaches • VIdalla Onions Cantaloupe • Zucchini New Potatoes • Blueberries Corn • and Lots Morel Fresh Baked Goods! Homemade Cakes and Bread Local Honey • Apple Butter Preserves (Sugar-Free & Reg.) Pickled Watermelon Rind • Stuffed Peppers W.Q. Whites Country Ham • Pimento Cheese Large Selection of Garden Flags, Stepping Stones & Mailbox Covers CUEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2680 UwisvaM»emnons Road • 76fr8968Customer Appreciation Day 11 FREE HOTDOGS SAT. JULY 14 • 11:00am-2;00pm Nicole Angell, Chelsea Sawyer, Kerry Eagan, Grace Tedder, Cassidy Webb, Hannah Craver and Ruby Dennard cheer on their team. Christin Howard leads the team in a cheer before the swim meet. Chris Eagan swims the butterfly stroke for the Bermuda Run Barracudas. A n im a l A r k V e le r ìi ia i ’y H o s p it a l would like to introduce our new associate Hr. K atie CHIisoii D o g s , C a ts , B ird s , R a b b its , F e rre ts , R e p tile s Milch Splndel, OVM Owner Toni Harris, DVM 3B15Uwr«nceSI. 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Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays.E N TER PR E C O R D Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com Football Staff Bum garner Matt Sain, J.J. Rice and Chad Groover are no longer on coach Doug tiling’s Davie football staff. Those .voids will be filled by J o h n B u llin s , Mike Herndon, T o d d Bumgarner and Jimmy I Welch. Bungancr is the new head JV coach. He will also help the offensive line. Herndon (de­ fensive line) is bacic after a five- year hiatus. He was the lineback­ ers coach from 1998-01. Welch will help with the OL. Bullins is back after taking two yeots off. Bullins started his coaching ca­ reer at his alma mater in 1988. He left for a while, then returned in 1997. This will mork Bullins’ third coaching stint at Davie. Bumgarner, taking over for Sain, compiled a beautiful 66-13 record in five years at South Davie. His successor at South is Brent Wall. , “Bum’s excited about the op­ portunity at the high-school level,"llling said. "Likeanybody that’s seriously in the coaching profession, you want to move up the ranks and coach at a higher level. He’s got heod-coaching experience and he’s catching on quick. He’s going to be o great Rec Camps The Mocksville-Davle Porks and Recreation Department is offering different cfuflps.vTh^e camps remain open. • 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 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 Dovie coach M>ke Absher, Davie assistant Mike Dinkins and Davie player Drew. Absher. Preregistration 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 morning session will include ris­ ing fourth through eighth grades, The afternoon session will in­ clude rising ninth through 12th grades. The cost is $60, For ques­ tions, contact Diivie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext. 759. Golf Tournament Tlie Davie Fastbreak 12-un- der basketball team will have a golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on July 14. It will be a shotgun start at 2 p.m. The cost is. $200 per team or $50 per per­ son. For more information and registration, contact Reggie Car­ son at 477-4352 or 753-8458 or Josh Sell at 940-4244. Youth Football . Davie County Youth Football League signups will be held Aug. 4 at the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.- noon. Cheerleading signups will be held as well. All six teams will have directors and officers there to sign you up and answer any questions you may have, Regis­ tration fees are due at signups, The cost for football is $50 with a $5 discount for more than one child. Cheerleading is $25 with ' the Slime discount. For those at­ tending William Ellis, you will play for Ihe leam that represents Ihe elementary school you at­ tended. oddition becouse he’s been around our program for severol years. He olreody knows whot we’re doing, so his familiarity hos been o great advontage.” Welch, 0 Richmond, Vo„ na­ tive, was an all-state offensive lineman as a senior, then played four years at Appalachian State (2000-03). Though he was a ca­ reer backup, he appeared in more than 30 games. "It definitely provided my skills for coaching,” Welch said. "I can talk about my experiences . and give them ideas of what level they need to be ploying at to reach the next level.” Welch will teach at Davie af­ ter spending two years at South Davie. “It's been 0 goal of mine to get up there ond get into tho tra­ dition that Dovie County holds,” he said. Illing said: “He’s got a lot of knowledge from his playing days. He seems to bring a lot of young enthusiasm. He’s been a welcome addition,” Eight assistants are back from last year, including Barry Whit­ lock (offensive coordinotor/run- ning backs), Chris Collison (re­ ceivers), Ron Bivins (running bocks), Devore Holman (defen­ sive coordinator/linebackers), Roger Bost (offensive line), Mike Rominger (defensive backs), Ttm Devericks (outside linebackers) and Randy Athey (defensive line). R e c r e a t i o n S o f t b a l l Church League Liberty Wesleyan 14, Eaton 6 Advance 6, New Union 5 Jerusalem 9, Cornerstone 6 1st Meth/St.'Francis 9, Jeri- cho8 , . Center 18, Blaise 3 Fork 18, Society 13 Frotemity 13, Hillsdale 7 Chosen 18, Bethlehem 5 Redland 18, G. Meadows 6 Fraternity over Jericho New Union over Victory Eaton lo, Bethlehem 7 . Advonce over G. Meadows (forfeit) Chosen 12, Redland 7 Open League Grubbs/Nichols 15, Dovie Law 3 Allstate 13, Davie Grading 10. Osbome 18, C's/James 8 Fresh-House 17, Davie Grad­ ing 4 Osbome 20, Nichols 3 C’s/James 17, Allstate 7 Robin Benson In 1972. Old School Sports News From 1970 • Robin Benson defeated Von Shelton, 2 and 1, to win the second-annual Twin Ce­ dars golf championship. Ross Wands won the first flight by defeating Boone Trexler 2 and 1. Jerry Shore won the second flight by de­ feating Jimmy Whitaker. Bob Henry won Ihe third flight by defeating Mickey Adams 9-6. And Ben Moore won the fourth flight by defeating Mike Jordan 4-3. • Bobbie Lynn Benson, the youngest junior amateur fe­ male golfer, was set to com­ pete in the fourth-annual Twin States Girls Junior Golf Asso-' cintion tournament at Cleve­ land Country Club in Shelby. She was also headed toward ' the 15th-annual Carolina Jun­ ior Girls Golf Tournament at Salisbury Country Club. • Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee got his first hole-in-one at Twin Cedars. He buried the shot on No. 4, a par-3 at 161 yards. The next day another Cooleemee golfer, Larry Lindsey, need No. 9 at Twin Cedars. That was the tough par-3 at 185 yards. • Cooleemee’.s John Parker was transferred to the Denver Bears, a Triple-A team affili­ ated with the Washington Senators. He reported to Den­ ver, Colo., on July 4. The righthanded pitcher played tlie first half of the season with the Buriington Senators, where he was 7-4 with three saves. The great Ted Williams, the man­ ager of the Washington Sena­ tors, telephoned and discussed the move to Denver with Parker and Hal Keller, the Burlingtori Senators Farm Di­ rector. F r e e m a n H e a d e d T o N a t i o n a l s Arielle Freeman is eating ull she wants. The female wrestler had been trying to get her weight down to 116 so she could compete in the USA National Women’s Wres­ tling Tournament in Fargo, N.C- July 24-26. She had made it to 119, and was having doubts about wres­ tling. “She was almost in tears,” said her mother, Terry Reavis- Freemon, “How do you know I’m supposed to wrestle?” she asked her mother, Freemon hod made it through middle school and into high school. She hod competed in Michigan. “You and I hove prayed about this ... the Lord has put it in my gut, you’re a wrestler,” she told her daughter. Then Ihe telephone call came. The North Carolina wrestler at 124 pounds couldn’t make Ihe trip. It was Freeman’s for the tak­ ing, Now, she’s glad she has been running hills and working out. And she’s also glad she can eat again. The cooch told her he didn’t wont a weok 116-pound wrestler. He wonts a strong 124 pounder. Now, her family is roising money for the trip. It could be the chance of a lifetime for Free­ man, whose coach is the same of 2000 Olympic silver medal­ ist Sara McMahon. The Freemans can be reached at 284-4889, 153 Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. Arielle Freeman with Bran­ don Delgado, a wrestling friend from South Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 ■ B9 W I R E L E S S S P E C I A L I S T S Wireless Phones and Accessories Come in and ask our professional sales staff about this week’s special! 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Al^. mpy ntfoct Mmln*«.. ? tpl Account wUl be (mptóil a $!OC(l >nii)ntnnnnaj Tais If tile account f«H» bel4tf Й ‘ 1 B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 ' r i I I j i lil Logan tends to “Spud," a tiorse she plans to ride in com­ petition next year. R o d e o . . . Continued From Page Bi a bay gelding, "Asa,” around the poles. "I love it,” she said. "I started riding when I was 2 years old, and I’ve liked it ever since.” She's hoping to get an early call to ride, because she, and her horse, like fresh ground. And she’s hoping to make the "short go,” or the top IS to 20 riders to make it to the final round. Her mother loves to watch her routine. Riders must wear a hat, and are penalized if it comes off. She pats her hat down hard, pulls it under her chin, and then rubs the saddle horn until time to ride. She had a record time at the Cowgirls With A Cause rodeo last fall. And there will be more ro­ deos in her future. The coach of the Troy Slate University team in Alabama said there's a spot for her on the team as a barrel racer. Brittany Logan spends lots of time In the barn, where she cares for the family horses. - Photos by Robin Snow m . I YVT Brittany Logan loves to worl< with and ride horses. VadhinValleq l)i'H'k Hr.uih.im, II l);il;i Sriviics Iim ji"!)!! i.iii, liÍN liiii-i'i' in t'lticrnnii y s( Tvi(fs ;is ;i voiiinlt'i'i lim n,111 in Ir.'iiniiui in !')')! ;il ;i(|c I f>. In .('.on,-’., Ik' joined. Ilic D.'ivir ('i)unly Ki‘sru<- S(|y,i(l, vvhicli |)t(ivi(lcs nil' su|)|)(irl, ;inil)til;nu c icspmisr. l;nul ;md vv;ilur siartlus, ;uul iillui lil'c-siivituj (!)|)t'r;il inns. They ' uHl.y JJuLlxI lor llii'ir (livr ri'sciu' ti'.iiii, ol which lU rck is :i scul);i iTflirifd Im'inlUT. Corimilinent To Coinmiinily ^^tmore Farms W ip D L E A F H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s C a n t a l o u p e • W a t e r m e l o n Y e l l o w A G r e e n S q u a s h G r e e n P e p p e r s • C u c u m b e r s G r e e n B e a n s & C o r n o t h e r p r o d u c e m It b e c o m e s a v a ila b le O p e n M o n d a y e F r ld a y 8:00am -6:00pm ; S a t u r d a y 8:00am -S:00pm C lo s e d o n S u n d a y s right at light 4 mum bcnVonttglitbi WooillMf. foUomilgmtohum. __________________704-278-2028 ■ V - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - Cl J S t. F r k n c is il\ ^ ^ e ^ :i^ ^ W ^ a k e s F d r $ ^ ili^ ^ ’ St; P^cis of Assisi P^si^iprSy^ll' and SqM^s Prayer Quilt ' ore^ the men arid women of:tlteir fife?' isii, Sunday, July 1 at a speciat l^ass anil receptioii.' , ; ; i'yv’ Prayer Squares were macjj ior each of the men and wonien Seeing in the military, who are membjits or fislatives or friends of members j^'f'thoM^ pimsh.v ' '''"11118 Prayer Square is our way of recognizing these men and women who are unselfishly giving of themselves to protect our country,” said Ladi Zimmerle. "These 12-in. squares are laced with thread that is tied with a square knot by our parishioners and can be folded and put in their pocket and will let our service people know tliat we con­ tinue to pray for them." Aprayers is offered as the person ties the Prayer Square. The quilt ministry creates lap quilts tliat are given to parishioners and friends who are in need of prayers from serious illness, loss of a loved one, or other cir­ cumstances that require prayer. These quilts are laced with heavy thread which is tied with a square knot by members of the congregation following each Mass. As each knot is tied, a silent prayer offered for someone in special need. This quilt is a gift of love and prayer. “It is a statement of our faith in God and our belief in His power to comfort, strengthen and heal,” Zimmerle said. Quijters in this group are Sue Starre, Fran|,V/ilkie, Laura Snook, Margaret MonalAli,imd Zimmerle. Squares Were presented to:, • Mdtihew Beavers, U.S. Marines, gran'i^s^li. of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ,• S ^ Carrigan, U.S. Air Force, rela­ tive of 'Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oerstenieier; ,v • Jphn Cevasco, U.S.-^Simy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike.Ceyaito; o i^ A ir Force’ ompson; ' '■ • Jason P. Dbnnelly,’ U.S. Army, grandson of Mr. and Mw. Robert Ol^en; • Andrew Gerstemeier, U.S. Navy,' son of Mr. , and, Mrs. Bernard' Gerstemeier;' ; • Brian Gerstemeier, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Gerstemeier; • Nick Goughnour, US. Army,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goughnour; - • Bradley Graves, U.S. Army, friend of Sr. Martha Hoyle, RSM; • Dustin Jones, U.S. Marines,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones; • Darin W. Malloy, U.S. Army, grand­ son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Olsen; • Mike Paoni, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rebbe; • Christopher Riddle, U.S. Navy; • Michelle L. Scholl, U-S. Navy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholl; ;; » Jonathan M. VanLew, U.S. Army, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olsen; And • Stephen Wedderbum', U.S. Army, grandson of Mr. Ed Theurer. LadI Zimmerle, Sister Susie Dandison and Cherie Graham worl< on a quilt as part of the St. Frandls of Assisi Prayers and Squares group. • Christopher Dáyj grandsph of Sister Susie, Dandison puts the finishing touches on a quilt. This square Is for Michelle School, Navy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scholl. Father Andrew Draper presents a quilt squajre to Bernard and Susan Gerstemeier. This square for Marine Matthew Beavers, the grandson ot Mr. ant Mrs. Patricia Kronner. f ' ■ii-'i, S-.V -•ч. , -V Í >'íV V » /; ./-I'-V''/ ;-V^A.i*,,v^¡r>; ;t^V«,^i.j -^.-, ;í I l' i i ■. ■?’ I í ' 'I ?;n • i,( I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Meredith Jan Hobson of Clemmons and Ryan Michael Showalter of Lcwisyitte' Wert married onJuly? at4p-ihiaiC^^’ vaiy Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Will IbbUren officiated. The bride is the daughter of Rex and Beverly Hobson of .Ciemmons. Her maternal grand­ parents are Janeli Pack of Ad­ vance and the late Boyd Pack. Her paternal grandparents are, Charlie and Doris Hobson of YadkinvUle. : The bride graduated from^ West ForSyth High School and the University of North'Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in commu­ nication studies and linguistics. She \vill begin work on a master's degree in communica­ tion disorders at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the fall. The grOom is the son of Michael and Maiy ShowAltei' of ^ Lewisville. His matemiil grand­ parents are Albert and Kathleein DeFazio of Pueblo,- Colo. HI*'• paternal. graAdparents are 'Mildred Sh'oWalter of Winches- : te^ Va. and tlit late Charles ■ : The grobih graduated from West Forsyth High School and ' North Carolina State University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in political science. He is pursuing a master’s degree In divinity from Southeastern Bap­ tist Theological Seminary. The bride was escorted to the altar .by her father. Elizabeth •‘Crews of Winston-Snlcm and iiMlcheile,, Showalter of Lewisville, sisters of the groom, were matron and maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Courtney Smith of Raleigh; Lauren McGee and Kristina Smith, both of Char­ lotte; IMsti Lee Strickland of Cary; and Danielle Linvillc of Greensboro. The groom's father and his brother, Scott Showalter, served , as best men. Groomsmen were ^Landon Hobson of Clemmons, bjtolheir of the bride; Timothy ; ^riiWi II Of Winston-Salem, ,/bfother-in-law of tlie groom; Matthew Balia of Farmington Hills, Mich.; and Jonathan Greveling and Seth Styers, both of Raleigh. Serving as ushers were the bride’s uncles, Stan Pack of Ad­ vance and Ted Hobson of Win­ ston-Salem; the bride’s cousin, Brad Pack of Advance; and the groom’s cousins, Kevin Shapiro, Jeffrey Shapiro/Bryan Shapiro, and Dylan Shapiro, alt of Pueblo, Colo. The flower gir| was Aksana Shlykava, the bride’s host sister, of. Mogilev, Belarus. The groom's cousin, Brandon Schulze of St. Cloud, Minn., was the ring bearer. Hannah. O’Hare of Greens­ boro and Julie Slack of Denton were guest book attendants. Pro­ gram attendants were the groom’s cousin, Katherine DeFazio of Vienna, Va„ and Ihe bride’s cousin, Krissi Shook of Advance. Music was provided by Tbrry Hicks, pianist, and vocalists Jen­ nifer While, Mario Perkins, Ben Salmon, and Brynn Seabolt. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at the Hawthorne Inn in Winston-Sa­ lem. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held at Joanie Moser Memorial P«k in Lewisville. Social Events • A movie-themed mail-in shower was given by tho groom’s aunts, Kathy Shapiro and Beth Schulze. • A mother/daughter shower was hosted 'oy the groom’s sis­ ters, Elizabeth Crews and Michelle Showalter. • Patti Childers and Pauline Shepherd hosted a Pampered Chef shower for the couple. • Bonnie Collins and Anna Mehaffey hosted a couple’s shower. • Showers were also given by Lauren McGee and Courtney Smith and by Jody Pack, Krissi Shook, and Angelina Pack. After a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Canada, the couple will make their home in Greens­ boro. Lawson-Robinson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Garry Dale Lawson of Pauline, S.C. announce the ' engagement of their daughter, Ashley Suzanne, to James William Robinson of Charlotte, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson of Mocksville. '; The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate! of Paul M. Dorman High School in Roebuck, S.C. She is a 2005 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s de^ee in business administration with a concentration in human resource management and a bachelor’s degree in biology. She is a 2007 graduate of Cabarrus College of Health Science in Concord with a degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse with Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System in cardiac care and a student wilh the Clemson University nursing program. The groom-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, and a 2002 graduate of tl|ie;Uplv?r?itji, of ^iprth earollna at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degrj^ a concen­ tration in managei^enir Hti'is ^ with GeneralNutrition Centers;';;' A wedding is plMneil for Sept; V in Pauline. B o r d e n C o u p le C e le b r a t e s j 6 5 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a iy Mr. And Mrs. Francis Borden of Mocksville celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on June 19 with a trip to the mountains. Francis Borden and Margaret Wray were maiTied in Painted Post, N.Y. on June 19,1942 and made their home in Coming, N.Y. be­ fore moving to Mocksville in January 1969. Mr. Borden is retired from Ingersoll-Rand and Mrs. Borden is retired from the Davie County Public Library. Their children are Phillip Borden of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Maggie Medlin of Char­ lotte. They have 7 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. S r. S e rv ic e s P la n s ‘G r a n d ta s tic F e s tiv a l’ W e B u i l d o n Y o u r L o t Or on Property You d Like to Purchase • No downpayment for most customers! • We pay closing coirts! * No points! • No construction loar» interest! • Numerousflborplans & options! • 100% site buih; no riiX)du!ar constmction! c,,ii 8 2 8 - 4 6 4 - 8 8 7 Ó ortoHfrt't' I, 866 847 6815 FOR YOUR FLOOR PLANS К Л FHth BROCHURE orVisit: WWW m.uliM)iihoii\i<builclers.iiet ' M a d is o n H o m e b u ild e rs CoiwwfS«lMCèntirOp<wln9July20G7 Charlotte,NC*Conover,NC*Colunnbia,sc LM.» \ A "Grandtastic Festival” will be held from noon-3 p.m. Saturday, Sep<. 8 at Davie Senior Services. Call 753-6230 to register by Aug. 31. The event is for the entire family. Everyone age 55 and older is invited to bring their grandchildren, great­ grandchildren, sons, daughters and other family members. There will be activities for children and adults including outdoor events, bingo, intergenerationai games, -face painting, entertainment and more. Hotdogs and other refreshments will be available. All ages arc welcome, but should attend wilh someone age 55 or older. Children must be accompanied by an adult. « 1 0 0 0 R E W A R D for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons that broke into the office of South End Auto Sales at 853 South Salisbury Street in the early morning of July 10,2007. Among things stolen were a Hewlitt-Packard Laptop Computer. Call Mocksville Police Department or 336-753-8350 or 336-782-9528. M rs. R yan M ic h a e l S how alter Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet .TTie Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met June 11 in the fel­ lowship hall of First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. After prayer, the group sang “Stand Up For Jesus." The assistant chaplain had the devotions, us­ ing Ephesians 5:19, "speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord.” Prayer was said. Tlie roll was answered by 11 members, The minutes, sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. Activities for the Davie Senior Services were an­ nounced. . Kam Campbell with Rowan Helping Ministries will be the speaker at tho July 9 meeting at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. The thought given for tho day: "Remember to be patient wilh the faults of others, they have to be patient wilh yours.” The meeting closed with Ihe group singing the club song, "The More We Gel Together.” Clayton Reid Pilcher cel­ ebrated his first birthday last weekend. Hl.s birthday was July 2. Helping him celebrate were his brother, Josh, and parents, Phillip and TamI Pilcher of Farmington. The party was attended by Mends and relatives Including grand­ parents, James and JoAnn Es­ ter, Charlie arid Bccky PUcher, and Vernòh Booc. My name Is Lila Jane Buzzell. My parents, John and Rebecca Buzzell, brought me from our home In Marietta, Ga. to Gran and Grandpa’s (Mickey and Tama Mason) house for my first birthday on July 22.1 eivioyed iny family being there to help me cel­ ebrate. We had a ladybug theme party. My maternal great-grandparents are Ruth Beck and the late Wayne Beck of Mocksville. My paternal grandparents are Bob and Gretchen Buzzell of Marietta, Ga. Hello, my name Is Audrey- Clalre Dyson, and I celebrated my 2nd birthday on July 1 .1 had a big party at Rich Park that day with a butterfly cake and lots of presents. All my friends and family helped me celebrate, we had lots of fun. My parents would like to thank everyone for coming, they are Linney and Selena Dyson. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owmr/BrolurERA*Praml«rRuKy ■ ■■ ж а W HEN THE LIGHT FIXTURES DON’T CONVEY Before you list your home for sale, take a careful look around. Arc there some valued items that you want to take with you? . You may not wish to part with the dining room chandclier that has been in your family for three generations, the ceiling fan in the master bedroom, or the built-in custom bookcases In your home office. Normally all fixtures are conveyed to the new owners when a house is sold. This includes anything that is attached to walls ¿r ceiling's and, in some areas,'all major appliances that are installed in the house. If you have fixtures that you don't want Io convey, tell ysiir ogent what you want excluded from Ihe agreement at the lime you list your property for sale. It is best to remove any light fixtures or ceiling fans that you plan to take with you and replace them before Ihe property is shown. List all.Items that are not being sold with the house, on your home fact sheet to ensure that they will not become an issue when a buyer makes an offer. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selUng real estate, you can reach Debbie at F-RA Premier Really, 336-751-2055, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at dcbblc.prachel@cro.com or visit her website at www.eta- premiciTcally.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12, 2007 - C3 Ijames, Nichols Reunion Saturday In Harmony John Grant, Davie Family lifeguard/swlin lesson Instructor, reviews safety precautions with his swimmers and reminding them the importance of havinq a swim buddy. Y I\ / IC A S t i i i T t i e T r a d i t i o n a i P l a c e T o L e a r n H o S w i m "Swimming Is' Ihe second most popular form of cxercise in the United States, with nearly 370 million annual visits to swimming pools,” said Atleen Vlsscr, aquatic coordinaloi; at the Davio Family YMCA. ‘ "YMCAs have traditionally been the places w^'ero young people learned/ not only swimming skills( but also the Importance of playing safely in the water to 'prevent injury. That’s why svlvlm lessons are so important,/because it teaches kids basjic skills and safety practices; so they can have fun In IheAVater.” As Ihe nation’s oldest and lar'gest community-based ^órganlzation and among the / country’s most trusted providers ‘ of aquatics programs, YMCAs offer Ihe following helpful tips to help parents keep their children safe and Injury-free in the water this summer: • Actively supervise your children when they are both in and around the water. • Teach children to swim at an early age and educate them early about water safety. '' Make sure Children swim within designated areas lihd'stay within your sight. • Instruct children to never run, push or jump on others in . and around the pool. • Become certified in Infant and child CPR. • Make sure children always svcar life jackets and use proper water safety devlccs. • Ensure that kids drink plenty of fluids to stay property hydrated,'especially on hot days. • Wear hats and sunglasses and apply sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher to protect yourself and your children from sun exposure. • Keep your child's ear dry to prevent car Infection. • Do not let your child scratch his or her ears or put anything in them, sincc this can increase the chances of infection. In YMCAaquatlcs programs, children leant to be safe around water and they feel the sense of accomplishment that comes with learning something new. Youth progressive swimming uses a problem-solving, gulded- dlscovery teaching approach in a positive, caring environment, Visser said. Other YMCA aquatics programs include Infant-parent classes, preschool classes, and classes for teens and adults. These include water exercise and swim team. CQniRctiti^ye programs are also available for youth. Many YMCAs offer special classe.s to help children and families learn how to be safer'In and around water. To learn more, contact tho Davie Family YMCA751 -9622. The Ijames (Imes) and Nichols Annual Family Reunion will be held Saturday, July 14 at 2 p.m., hosted by Robie Jr. and Dorelha Nichols at the Adrian Nichols Memorial Park at 186 Parsley Drive, Harmony, (same location as last year). This reunion consists of descendants of Brooks and Annie Ijames of Davie County. This reunion has primarily consisted of descendants of William Ijames and his sister Ada Ijames Nichols (married Richard Nichols). However, they had other siblings: Bob, Elisha, John Wesley, Betty, Maggie and Cindy. All of their She Didn’t Write Poem In an article about Ihe Gos­ pel Fest hosted by Los Jour des Femmes, it was incoricctly re­ ported that the poem “The American Flag,” recited by Kayla Ellis, was written by her great-grandmother, Alice Gaither. Last Relay Captain’s Meeting is Tuesday The last Relay for Life Team Captain's meeting will be T\iesday, July 17at6p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center - the last meeting before the Relay. All teom captains are urged to attend. A committee meeting will follow. Supper July 21 There will be a hotdog/ hamburger.^omemade Ice cream supper at tho Sheffleld-Calahnin Community Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road from 5-7:30 , p.m. Saturday, July 21. Donations will be accepted. “We hope .everyone will come out and support the community center, and see all the improvements being made to the center and the recreation area,”, said Brenda'Bailey. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e A Gnutty Puzzle ACROSS 1. Eddie__sporting goods 6. Italian auto 10. Jets or Sharks, in "West Side Story" 14. Usher’s beat15. Poet Pound 16. Perform perfectly 17. Geology? 19."... Iamp_my feet"20. Short on cash21. Gives the slip to 23. Bargain basement abbr.24. Web spinners 25. Unfed 29. Witness's place 30. Make amends 31.Blacl<en, In a way 32. Fridge foray36. Smallvllie's Lang 37. Be skeptical of 38. Inner; Prefix 39. Attempted to • score40. Cultural doings41. Autumn bloomer42. Pawnbroker's bail count44. Slacks measure ■ 45. World's largest living thing48. Since 1/1, to a CPA49. Ralph of fashion 50. Made another dupe of ' 55. Naro Eddie (Popeye)_ , 56. Angriest city In . America? 58. Sommer on screen-SO. Rickey flavor60. First name In TV talk61. Use a spyglass 26 2S 27 28 30 36 30 Americen Proni* Itomelown Contefll 62. Barks incessantly 63, Return to ООО DOWN 1, Bellhops' burdens 2, "And that__ hayl" 3, Tech's customer 4, Essayist's alias 5, Take in air6, Not ro many7, Shirt label name 8, Sheet music abbr. g, Join in 10, Serengeti?11, "Biography" network 12, Gunpowder component 13, Up cover 18, Full of pep 22, Auto registration fig.24. Guesstimates 25. Dutch painter Frans 26. D-Day beach 27. Toddler's taboo 28. Lathe-operating bug? 29. "On the Beach" novelist Nevll31. Jazzman Chick33. Gaming table fee 34. Think tank nugget 35. Panty raid site • 37. in a risky manner 41. Phillips Academy site43. Weeder's need 44. Result of an insect bite45. Catch some Z's 46. Links feat. 47. Seismograph detection 48. Toadies' replies . 50. Moving van feature 51. Carpet surface 52. Sorry situations C3. Gen. Robert__ 54. Door ding, e.g.57..Actress Vardalos A n sw e rs O n P a g e C S descendants are welcome. For more information, contact Beveriy Imes via email at bimes91@yahoo.com, cr980- 722-1500, orTlffiuiyNicIiols at lcyo5n@aol.com, 704-880- 8851. Cain Reunion Friday, Juiy 2 0 The Franklin and Mary B. Cain Family will hold a reunion July 20-22. On Friday, July 20, a Meet- and-Greet will be held at the Holiday -Inn Express, in Clemmons. On Saturday, events will be held at the Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. On Sunday, the family will fellowship with United Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Contact Vanessa Miller for further details at 998-5825, U N I V E R S A L Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box conlains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 6 4 1 8 3 1 6 5 3 9 2 1 3 1 9 6 2 8 7 6 7 ’5 4 6 5 1 3 7 6 9 . DIFFICULTY RATJNG:')(HíhVsír5Íi S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 5 Have your baby at Iredell M emorial. O u r Pampered Pregnancy program treats moms-to-be with extra attention and spa-like amenities, including a luxurious robe and slippers, high thread-count sheets and fresh flowers, all in spacious, comfortable surroundings. To learn more and to sign up for The Pampered Pregnancy Club, call (704) 878-4555 or visit www.yourpamperedpregnancy.com. www¡youi:píiímpcrcupiegtva'ncy,com Г Г я ¡'i C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Silas Wild prepares for a drive in his old 1936 Chrysler C7 Alrstream Convertible with long time friend, John Eastman. Berm uda Village N ew s Wild with his grandson, Thayer Wild and Bermuda Village employees Amber Evans and IVIegan Strouse. ’ „ By MarclcAppcIt Bcimuda Village Correspondent Silas “Si" Wild, Bermuda Village resident, celebrated his lOOlh birthday on June 11 with nostalgic and cclebratoiy events at a pace even a 50-year old would question. Wild relished m the attention and cherished every moment spending the day with family and friends. Highlighting the day and to his surprise, his sons, Silas Jr. and Jay, prrsenled Wild with the rebirth of his old 1936 Chrysler 07 Airstream Convertible, rekindling fond memories of his late wife Roxie and their wedding night honeymoon trip. The celebration continued with his family hosting a birthday reception in the beoutiful grand living room at Bermuda Village. A jam-packed room was filled with guests showering him with love and admiration. John and Lee Eastman, friends of Wild since 1937, traveled from Riverton, Conn. to share in his celebration. A toast in his honor was presented by speciol friend, Don Angell, and Wild's sons. Wild, originally from Pleasantville, N.Y., gradutated from Cornell University with a degree in chemistry. He moved to Winston-Salem in 1953 ond worked at L.G. White Southern os a business portner retiring in 1986 and is residing at Bermuda Village. Wild achieved his Silver Beftver Award given to adult scouts and he serves on the Old Hickory Council in Forsyth Don Angeli honors Si Wild at his 100th birthday reception at Bermuda Village. He also öfteres congratulations on Wild's 80 years of service to the Boy Scouts of America. County. Wild was recently recognized for his 80 years of service to the Boy Scouts of America. Silas (SI) Wild, Bermuda Village resident, celebrates his 100th birthday with the day out with family and friends. Sydney Ellis, age 2 and 1/2, rides a horse Farmington N ew s James Hendrex provides train for children at Farmington Fun Day. By Laura Mathis Farmington Conespondcnt On July 7, the Farmingion Community Center hosted its 3rd annual Farmington Fun Day filled with activities, food, and a lot of old-fa.shioned fun. , Tliere was a good display of old tractors. It was great to see how the fellows had kept up the old machines. You could tell they had put a lot of time into prescrying the tractors. We took votes on which were the favorites of the day and Andy Kirkpatrick of Mocksville won flrst place with his 1953 Allis Chalmers,'and Norman Riddle won second place with his Faimali Model M. Inside, there were plenty of old quilts and dolls on display to see. Mrs Lelia Essie had brought a basket full of old miniature dolls that dated back to the late 1900s and some of the prettiest old quilts that dated back to the 1800s. These had been handed down through her family and were a real treasure to see. One was a silk crazy quilt that had a collection of beautiful stitches rarely seen in quilts mode today. To look at the collection of quilts that were brought in, it wati us if to see a collection of time - time spent carcfully planning each piecc and sewing each individual stitch. Making of quilts is truly 0 Iflbor of love. In voting on the most favorite quills, Carolyn Smith of Farmington won first Children line up for the sack race. ........... ' :■ 'i'- ' 1. I place and Barbra Sanders, also of Farmington, won second place. Both of the ladies said that it had taken them mote than 30 years to complete their quills. Fiorance Hampton of Lewisville won the doll contest . with 0 cloth doll that was made by her mother more than 50 years ago. While the adults were busy talking over the old treasures, the young ones were having fun, 400. There were ponies to ride, goats to pet, and robbits to cuddle. The 4H group, the Clover Club, came out and did n Hne job of providing art projects ifjjr kids. There ^ere even a collection of p^per dolls to color and put together.We had a few relay races that were a lot of fun. The egg in a spoon race ....■-....-.................- and the sack races were the favorites. James Hendrex came out with his "Old 97" and put a lot of smiles on the children's faces. "Old 97" is a homemade train that James hod made, using his lawnmower and several barrels on wheels. He provided train rides for the kids that turned out to be popular. After letting all the children off the train, Mr, Hendrex went to park his train and rqn into a pole. He is now labeled os the man who caused (lie first and only train wreck in Farmington. Just kidding yn James, we really appreciate you coming out and we hope to see you back next year. Lets not forget the food. Hot dogs with homemade chili and slow, ----- ....................I' barbecue sandwiches, ice cream, and watermelon.Top it off with a cup of lemonaide and a homemade brownie and you've got it made. I'd like to thank all those who . helped prepare the food and for cooking all those wonderful homemade sweets for the cake walk. I would also like to thank the Powell Family of Trinity and the Farmington Blue Grass group for coming and providing some great music. We also appreciate everyone who came and shared their animals with us. "^Iiey were the highlight of the day. I think the best part of the day was to be able to look around and see people sitting and talking and spending time Carolyn Smith and Barbra Sanders with winning quilts. fellowshipping. In this day and age of computers and cell phones, it was nice to see neighbors spending time under the shade tree. Let's do moré of it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 ■ C5 Tal<lng part in the Kiddie Tractor Pull at the July 4th tractor show In Mocksville are Sheffield Calahain children, from left: Ethan Holland, son of Doug and Renee Holland, Bradley Beck, sort of David and Tammy Beck, Caleb Drye, son of Noah and Ellie Drye, and Emily Holland, daughter of Doug and Renee Holland. Sheffield-Calahaln N ew s By Janice Jordan Shoffleld-Colaholn Correspondent You know it’s the Fourth of July when you see Everette and Brenda Glasscock’s yard. Children and adults of all ages enjoy and admire the display of several red tractors of various sizes, all sporting American flogs. It hos become a Sheffield tradition. Sometime in the late 1940s,, Ernestine Cleary’s father, Phillip Barnard, bought a 1946 ^ord Ferguson tractor at Todd Implement in Yadkinv^le. Until his death, one of th,e tractor’s main use was in ^'is tobacco fields. After he died, the family sold the tróctór to Grody Blankenship offHormony. Years went by, and then upon heoring that Mr. Blan^censhlp had passed away earlier this year, Emestine’s/little sister Thelma, contacted'lliis family to see if she could gel their daddy's tractor back. At first his family didn’t want tp part with it, but after runnirjg into some of them one day,'while shopping, they ch,tinged their minds. Thelma’s husband, Lendon Chambers, and ,'two of their three sons, have / made a hobby out of buying and ' restoring old tractors, and were thrilled to eventually buy back the former Barnard tractor In May. The Fergusons were a darker gray color from the later Ford red bellies, so If you happened to see the old gray tractor in the Piedmont Antique Power Association Fourth of July parade downtown,.now you know the story behind it. In fact, the family had five John Deere Pino N ew s Tammy Beck’s big birthday Is July 14. tractors in the parade, also, and even the young fellow on the pedal tractor was a grandson. Lendon said the old Ford is in great condition, with virtually no rust. In fact, there is still tobacco gum on the steering wheel, and the whole family likes to think it was left there by Phillip Barnard. Severol other local residents participated in the parade, too. Wade Reeves, who is well known for his animal shaped sweet potatoes, pulled a trailer behind his tractor that held a bevy of beauties. A kiddie tractor pull was sponsored by Ideal Reeves Auto Care. Some of those who participated were Bradley.Beck, son of David and Tammy Beck; Caleb Drye, son of Noah and Ellie Drye; and Emily and Ethan Holland, children of Doug and Renee Holland. ' The crowd at the annual Rich Pork Fourth of July celebration hod 0 little relief from the heot and a lot of appreciation when New Union United Methodist Church members passed out Wade Reeves - a local famous sweet potato grower, hauls a different kind of "sweet potatoes" In the parade. bottled water. Everyone there seemed to enjoy the fireworks event even more this year, as some soy the grand finale was the best in several years. New Union UMC will hold its first contemporary worship service on Sunday, July 29 at 8;30 a.m. All are invited. To leam more, call 492-5367. You likely noticed that last week's column had an advertisement beneath it for the now Turkeyfoot Country Market, whicli recently opened in the building at the comer of T^irkeyfoot and Sandy Springs roads. No business had been in that location for obout o year, ond people in our community are happy that the new store is open seven days a week. Kimberly Harrison is our local entrepre­ neur who operotes the market. having obtained 10 years of experience working for another oreo convenience store. She is offering 0 wide array of services including fuel, groceries, and a grill that’s open all day. Kimberly hopes that all of her neighbors will frequent her business, and she plans a grand opening the fourth week of this month. Another community resident, Pat Gobble, is proud that her nephew, John Johnson, has opened the Dawg House in downtown Mocksville. Reports are that everyone'is raving about, the hot dogs thW’ve tried there; Don’t forget to place your order for the 2008 community calendar this month that is being sold by the Sheffield-Colohaln Community Center. The cost is $5 each. Contact Wanda Sutphin. John and Wanda Gaither celebrated their wedding anniversary July 9. Daniel and Thmmy Hartle’s anniversary is July 15, Two couples. Dale and Lytin Sherrill and Calvin and Lisa York, were marriedJuly 17. John Samuel and Dottle Brogdori’s anniversary Is July 18, Upcoming birthdays include Johnny Keaton and Hal Wall on July 15; J. T. Tomel on July 16; Deann Reeves, Timmy Gobble, and Jason Brown on the 17th; and Matthew Dyson and Wanda HartleonJuly 18. Nearly everyone knows Jackie Harris, who is frequently seen walking throughout the neighborhood. She’s quite on inspiration, os I am certain that she walks more in a day than I can manage in a month, Dwight Harris wants everyone to know that Jackie’s having o birthday on July 11, but being 0 wise husband, he didn’t disclose her . age. He also sends his appreciation to oil the drivers who take care when passing Jackie and their dog on the road. Tammy Beck’s family is proud to announce that July 14 is the date, of her special 40th birthday. The photo they sent was taken in 1992, but looks current to me. In spite of the typical hot summer weather, the church league softball teams are still competing. On 'Hiesday, July 17, New Union plays Chosen at 7 p,m, at Rich Park, Also on that evening; it will be Liberty Wesleyan vs. Advance at 8 p.m, at the Smith Grove field. On Thursday, July 19, Liberty Wesleyan will play Victory at 7 p,m, at Rich Park, Also at Rich Park on Thursday at 8, New Union plays Eaton Church. Be sure to put Saturday, July 21 on your calendar as a cook- out supper will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center with hotdogs, ham­ burgers, and homemade ice cream. Serving times are from 5-7:30 p,m. Carry-outs will bo available. Donations will be accepted and used for upkeep of the community center. Shore .information for this column by sending on email to me each week by Sunday night for the next edition at jvfJonlaii@hoimall.com or by calling me at 492-5836. Your suggestions and input ore always welcome. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church has a new pastor. Jack Tookey preached Ills first of many sermons last Sunday. We ore glad to hove him and look forward to working with him in the community. He had 0 previously planned vocation for this week so Darren Alexander from I st Methodist in Mocksville will be the guest speaker this coming Sunday, There will be a spaghetti supper ot Wesley Chapel UMC on Saturday, July 14 from 5-8 p.m,, cot in or toke out. The menu will be spaghetti, garden salad, gariic bread, homemade desserts, tea and coffee. All donations will go to the Relay for Life. We will also be playing bingo with interesting prizes. The Relay for Life walk will be July 27-28 in historic Downtown Mocksville at Junker’s Mill. It’s not too late to form a leam to help raise money to support the research for cancer. For more information please contact Kathy Ellis at 336-998-3987 or email hellis0420@msn.com. Four Corners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We hope everyone had a safe and enjoyable July 4, Mr. ond Mrs, L,S, Shelton Jr, have returned home after spend­ ing several days nt Ocean Isle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis- ited'Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sunday ' / ■ ' C ro s sw o rd A n sw e rs night, Mrs, Becky Wallace, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Batry Smith, remains very sick and needs our contin­ ued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray during the weekend. They arc slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hill and boys visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe White Saturday. S u d o k u S o lu tio n Gene Smith, husband of our faithful piano player, Dewilla Smith, has been in the hospital recently. He is home and doing better. The Grady W, Miller family enjoyed a family reunion in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel two weeks ago. Approximately 100 descendants of Grady Wilson Miller Sr, and Beatrice Reavis Miller attended. They raised 10 children, 6 boys and 4 giris, on Gold Mine Hill between Wyd and Courtney in Yadkin County. All the children attended Courtney High School. They are Sallie Virginia, husband Odell Steelman, Grady Wilson Jr., wife, Marjorie, Charies Isaac, wife Melba, John Kermit ‘J. K,’, wife Mary Lou, Christina Marie, husband. Gene Miller, Bertha Lee, husband, Raymond Bomowski, Jerry Spicer, wife, Gudny, Larry Gray, wife, Rosamary, Beatrice Gaynelle, husband, Avery Sizemore, Jr., and William Reavis ‘Bill’, wife Glenda Sue. The children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren hod u large happy occasion. Although, they are sad by the fact that Odell, Grady Jr., Melba, J.K„ Ray, Gaynelle and Avery Sizemore, Jr, are all deceased. . On May 31, I fell on the street in Downtown Mocksville. I \yant to thank .the two ladies who came to my rescue and called for more help. My hip was broken. I’ve spent 2-5 weeks at Whitaker Care and 2,5 weeks at Davie County Hospital, The nurses at Whitaker Care are to be commended but 1 don’t remember their names. The nurses at Davie County Hospital are also to be commended. They are Lisa Alien, Jockie Snow, Vanessa Wilson, Mary Spangenberg; Dianna Michaels, Cathy Mahaffey, Gary Allen and Frances Cullen. Also to be commended are Liz Alexander, Shelio Keaton, Kothy Allen, Misty Reovis, Margie Mojico, Wendy Fook, Gino Goshell, and Angie Hairston. 1 want to thank everyone for all they did for me during my stay at the hospital. EAGIE&SONPROjMJCE Local Fresk Vegetobtes w e 1л H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s , B e ll P e p p e r s , S q u a s h , C u c u m b e r s , Z u c c h i n i & M o r e Hours: Mon-Pri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocltsville Rd., Salisbury • 2.4 miles from hospital Directions: Hioy. 601 S., Left on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road Ni'.w CoNS'i'Kl'Ci iON l\ \к )CÌ4S\ 11,1.1 Cornatzer N ew s AOfMtv Punía□ n a n a n n a a в п сш n n lin a ° B a S n ''^ § a n n nm nn niana ag n B g nnciDB пш пвпп 6 5 4 1 9 2 8 3 7 â7 3 8 1 2 5 73 64 2 1 59 4 6 T 69 7 5 93 24 1 8 37 8 6 5 2 3 2 8 7 6 5 9 4 1 8 2 74 69 2 6 5 1 3 4 Ь 1 7] 3 8 5 1 3 4 8 7 6 2 9 By Dottle PottSi Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym­ pathy to the family of James Wil­ liam “Billy” Carter of Milling Road. He died June 22, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis va­ cationed at the beach last week. Ten teenagers and two guid­ ance counselors from Cornatzer Baptist Churph spent last week at the Christian camp “The Wilds" in Brevard. All enjoyed the trip and learned more about God’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and children of Norfolk, Va. .spent last weekend with his par­ ents. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer PoUs, • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stone llreplace in living room; 9’ ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on.51 ± acre ^ Offered at $215,000 ^ K S f * Directions: I-40W; R-601S to R-64E; U-John Crotts to R-Llncia Lane ГЛ Al.■ Л ,:...:,/., •-■■'л-' Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 I i Peebles R B > D O T S A L E PLUS, DON'T MISS Om ER GREAT SAVINGS STOREWIDEi YOUR 2-DAY SHOPPIHG PASS IS VAUO FRIDAY & S/TIURDAY, JULY 13 & 14 E X T R A 1 5 % O FF ALL YOUR REGULAR PRICE. SALE & RED DOT PURCHASES P eebles S Q U IR E B O O N E P LA Z A • Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . • M O C K S V IL L E H O U R S ; M O N -W E D 10-8; T H U R , FR I & S A T 10-9; S U N 12-6 P ie d m o n t C r o ssin g ... T h e T riad's M o st A ffo r d a b le C ontinuing Care R etirem ent C om m unity • A vibrant community designed foradulla 62 and belter that offers an affordable life style In a comfortable, informal, and relaxed environment. • Convenient to Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem. • A wide range of maintenance-free, spacious cottage», villas, and apartments in an activc community setting with full-service conveniences on a fee-for service basis. • Offering on-site assisted, long and sh6r(-term nursing care. Visit or Cnli TODAY to discover the exciting new developments at The Village at Piedmont Crossing. Call 336.474.3605 or 800.678.8274 (Toil Free) 100 Hedriclt Drive, Thomasville, NC 27360 Please visit our website at wivw.piedmontcrossing.org |Ь>иЦ,,<г PIEDMONT CRPSSINGQiuJiiy. Wiimuh. Valuf. . ^ > I Name AiWrvM ' 1 ^ , Clly • ' H>lc - , _ ^ SUpCiilc ■ J A - i-t,) V ^adye H. Barger Sadye H. Bdrger died Thurs­ day, July 5, 2007, at Somerset Court of Moclcsviiic after an ex­ tended illness. Sadyc was born Nov. 7, 1925, in Forsyth County, to the late Robert N. and Mary M. Hauser. Her mother died shortly after her birth and she was reared by her loving, adop­ tive parents, the late Roy M. Houser and Ellen O. Hauser. She graduated from Hanes High School in Winston-Salem, earned her bachelor’s degree in business education from Lenoir- Rhyne College and her master’s degree in counselor education from Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Sndye began her career in education as a business educa­ tion teacher at Mineral Springs High School in 1947 luid ended it in 1991 as a guidance counse­ lor at Davie High School. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Bynum Gray Hauser and James T. Dute Hauser; and a sister, Margaret Louise Hauser. Surviving: her husband of 59 years. Burton K. Barger of Mocl<sville; a son, Allan Barger and wife Cande of Clifton Park, N.Y.; a daughter, Mary Ellen Barger of Winston-Salem; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Mary Hauser Buie of Greensboro; 2 godchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at i i a.m. Monday, July 9, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksviile with the Revs. Darren Alexander and Dr. Crys­ tal Alexander offlciating. A brief graveside service followed at 2 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. The family received friends Sunday, July 8, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; First Methodist, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville; Home Creek Living Historical Form, 308 Home Creek Fonn Road, Pinnacle, 27043; Hospice/ Palliative CareCenter, 377 Ho.s- pitol St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Robert Aaron James Mr. Robert Aaron James, 85, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, July 10,2007. He was bom April 5, 1922, ,in Dovie County to the late Aaron U. and Sarah Francis Sheek James. Mr. James was a seif-eiTiploypd carpenter and was retired from Caudeli Lum­ ber. He was a crew member on 32 combat missions over Ger­ many and Fronce in 1944. Mr. James attended First Presbyte­ rian Church of Mocksviile. Mr. James shared many life experi­ ences with his grandson. Matt, including his love of Ashing and reverence for noture. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Groce Gibbs James of the home; a daughter, Martha James; 2 sons, Robert E. James and wife Carol of Advance and Richard D, Jsunes of Mocksville; a grandson; 2 sisters, Julia Chamberlain and husband Roger and Betty Smith and husband Lawrence. A funeral service was to be conducted at 7 p.m., Wednesday, July 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Paul Seeiman of­ ficiating. The family was to re­ ceive friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 10 a.m., Thursdoy, July 12, at Rose Cemetery. Memorials; First Presbyte­ rian, 261 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. l< i:i'K i:.S lM A i i \ |.; J u l i a H o w a r d \( ' Uftnsf Disinvf Please comact me in: MOCKSViaE; 336)751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Enmll; jullah@ncleg.net Pmd fox byJuua Howmd Pecóla Lee Allison Miss Pecóla Lee “Colo” Ailison,75, died on Wednesday, July 4,2007 at Forsyth Medicol Center in Win­ ston-Salem, She was a daughter of the late James and M a 1 i n d a Britton Allison and was born on Mill Street in Mocksvillc on Nov, 5, 1931, She was also preceded in death by her only sibling, a brother, James Pink Allison Jr. She was o graduate of Davie County Training School Class of 1949 where she sang in the glee club and played on the basket­ ball team. She graduated from Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte with a degree in pri­ mary education. Miss Allison was a lifetime member of Mocksviile Second Presbyterian Church, a church she loved dearly. She was church pianist for nearly 50 years, a member of the choir, a Doily Vacation Bible School teacher, treasurer of the Women's Missionary Circle, a member of the kitchen committee and the Thursday Evening Bible Study Group. Miss Allison's work career be­ gan at Davie County Ttraining School in 1957. In 1958, she transfened to Cooleemee El­ ementary School for two years. She returned to, Davie County TYaining School in 1960 and re­ mained until 1971, when she be­ came employed at Winston-Sa­ lem State University C.O. O'Kelly Library at the circula­ tion/reserve desk and remained until her retirement. Survivors; a nephew; an aunt, and several cousins, rela­ tives and friends. David Wayne Howell David Wayne Howell, 47, of Sheek Street, Mocksville, died on July 5,2007 at his home. Ho was born on April 18, 1960 in Rowan County, son of Lonnie Howell and the late Hazel Hairston Howell. He attended Davie County Schools, and was of the Holiness faith. Due to health reasons, he was unemployed, but he loved to wash cars, shoot pool, bowl, and play basketball. He was preceded in death by his mother, Hazel Hairston, on Jan. 12, 1982. Survivors; his father, Lonnie Howell of Mocksville; 5 broth­ ers, Kenny (Althela) Howell of Columbus, Ohio, Roger Howell of Pittsburg, Pa., Steve Howell, Nick Howell and Ernie Hairston, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Debbie Dillard and Tammy Morrison, both of Mocksville; his caretakers of N.C. Support Services; a number of aunts, uncles, other relatives and friends. A funeral ’service was held July 10 at 2;30 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. Bishop James Ijames officiated, On-line condolences; www.grahan^uneralhome.net. Margaret Shelia Hairston Ms, Margaret .Shelia Hairston died at home July 2, 2007 after battling cancer for several weeks, j She was bom on July 3, 1955 in Rowan County, daugh­ ter of' Lula I. Hairston Lane. She attended Diivie County Schools. She made Dovie County her home and worked at QST Industries, On Jan. 14, 1973 the Lord blessed Margaret with her only child, Michelle. In 2001 she gave her life to Christ and be­ came an active member of Greater True Vine Ministries in Thomasville. She enjoyed shop­ ping, maintaining her beauty, and spending time with her boys (grondsons). Survivor.s; a daughter, Michelle (David) McDowell of Lexington; her mother, Lula Lane of Mocksville; 2 grandchil­ dren; 3 sisters, Irene (Johnathan) McDowell, Ann Lane, and Mary Larie.all of Mocksville; 3 broth­ ers, Alton (Deborah) Lane and Stacey Lnne, all of Mocksville, and ’ial L'ane' of New York; a special frieiid of 14 years, Fritz Avery Ellis;'' a special cousin, Diane Rhynehardt (Boss); a host of other relatives and friends. The fvmeral w^s held July 6 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. Pastor Kevin Shouse of­ ficiated and Bishop Stanley IVansou was the eulbgist, and burial followed in Ro'se Cem­ etery.- I On-line condolences; www.grahan\funeralhom^.net. Candace Marie Joyal V Candace Marie Joyal, 18, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee,' died on Sunday, July 1,2007, Bom in Bal­ timore County, Md. on July 28, 1988, she was the daughter of Robert Wayne and Jeannette Smith Joyal, who survive. She was a memb'er of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Also surviving: a brother, Christopher Joyal of the home, stepsisters, Stephanie Hoy of the . home, Nickole (Adam) Greer of Cooleemee, and Jessica Smith of Mocksville: 0 half-sister, Joslynn Wun of Oklahoma; an uncle George (Brenda) Joyal; 4 aunts, Patricia (Charles) Anzolone, Condoce (Horley) Roberts, Debbie Joyal, and Trudy (Rodney) Hail; a grand­ mother, Gertrude Joyoi, 3 nieces Mackenzie and McKaiie Greer ond Gracelynn Wun; and numer­ ous cousins. She wos preceded in deoth by a grandfather, Reginald Joyal and grandparents Liilion ond Robert Smith. A Celebration of life service was held Soturday, July 7, at 11 a.m. at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Rev. Perry Bradshaw officiating. The family received friends Friday, July 6 at Davie Funeral Service, Memorials: to the family to help with funeral expenses. A W t I t N ifty , WHO Is F ifty? t j i Share the news with everyone... right here in the classifieds 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 *30 Stop by the office or mall your Information & check to: r № 171 S. Main St. • PO Box 99 Ji'.;.,. Mocksville, NC 27028 lÜ'í ñ Vivid Worstiip To Be in Cooieemee On Friday July 13, Vivid Worship, led by Matt Stockman of 106.9 will be in service at the Cooleemee Church of God.’ The service begins at 7 p.m. ond everyone is welcome. Visit www.coolcog.com for more information and directions. Flockstock Saturday A t Cornatzer Methodist • Cornatzer United Methodist Churcli will be presenting Flockstock, an outdoor Christian music festival, from 11 a,m.-5 p,m, Saturday, July 14, featuring bluegrass gospel, southern gospel, con­ temporary Christian and Christian rock. Hot dogs, chips and sodas, 50 cents each. Bring a lawn chair or blanket for Flockstock on the yard, B la is e B a p t is t C o m m is s io n s S iio ii- T e r m i\ / lis s io n a r ie s Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville is sending 65 members short-term to the mission field this summer. As short-term missionaries, these members will be leading Bible studies, Vacotion Bible Schools, church-planting efforts, construction, ond the encouragement of field missionaries. Bioise hos olready sent members to Peru, Angolo, Mississippi, Grifton, ond New York Stole, On July 13, Paul Bonordi will be leoding o team of nine members, including PostorTimotiiy M. Wolf, to Brazil. This team will focus on evongelism and discipleship. On July 14, Bruce ond Vonesso Robinson will lead o team of 24 members to Montano. This team will focus on evangelism, children’s ministry, ond construction projects. On July 16, Gwyn Angell will leod o team of nine to Ecuador. This team includes her father Archie Jones, who is a missionary who begon plontirig churches in Ecuodor more than 40 years ogo. This team will focus on evangelism and medicol missions. Tliey will be leading a number of health clinics in the country. Blaise Baptist also has an on-going partnership with the International Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention to plant a church in Pomacanchi, Peru. For more informotion obout Blnise Boptist Church, coil 751- 3639 or visit www.BlaiseBaplist.cotn. Society Baptist Pians Bibie Sciiooi Game Day Central will be the theme when Society Baptist ~Church liold Vacotion Bible School July 16-20 from 6-8 p.m. A^cotion Bible School Cainivol will be held Sunday, July 15, 6-8 p.m. (gomes, foce painting, boiioon rides, blow up gomes), Jerusaiem Pians Sp^ciai Services Jerusalem Boptist Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville, will hove 0 men’s ministry meeting on Soturday, July 14 at 8 a.m, at the church. The Lord’s Supper .will be observed on Sunday, July 15 during the morning worship at 10:30 o.m. The women’s support group will meet ot 11:30 o.m. Saturday, July 21, with a covered dish luncheon. “Please join us for these ministry opportunities. We would love to have you,” sold the Rev. Donnie E. Chapman, postor. K id s C tiurch Su m m er Cam p There will be a kids summer church camp July 16-19 from 9 o.m.-l p.m. for oges 2 to kindergarten at Advonce First Boptist Church, 1938 NC 801 S. Snacks ore provided. Children will need to bring their lunch ond drink. Donations will be occepted. Coll Cindy Martin at 766-5279; Edgew oodiHom eoom ing Ju ly 15 Edgewood Boptist Church, NC 801 neor Cooleemee, will cel- ebrote Homecoming ‘07 on Sunday, July 15 ot 11 o.m. The,Rev, Benny Davis will be the speoker, A covered dish meal will follow, Sunday School begins at 10 o,m. Tlie Rev, Danny Shore is pas­ tor. F irst Presbyterian W aterW ori<s B ib ie S c tio o lF o rA ilA g e s First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will hold Vocotion Bible School beginning Sunday, July IS-TThursday, July 19 from 5:30-8 p.m. doily. The Bible School will hove closes for preschool hrough adult and will begin eoch evening with a light supper. The church is lo­ cated at 261 S. Main St. and would like to invite the community to participate in WaterWorks Park. To register, call the church office at 751-2507. Summer FestivaUuiy 21 At Cooieemee 1st Baptist A Summer Festival will be held at Cooleemee First Boptist Church on Saturday, July 21 from 5-7 p.m. Bring lown choirs for Ihe gomes, puppet show, croft projects for kids and more. Snacks and soft drinks ore free. There will be gospel singing from 7-8 p.m. The event will be held roin or shine, and is designed fpr children and adults. N ew Shepherd Tea This Sunday New Shepherd Boptist Church will celebrate the annual Red, White and Blue Tea on Sunday, July 15 at 3 p,m. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall after the program, F a m ily F u n D a y F o r R e la y A Family Fun Doy to benefit the American Cancer Society Re­ lay for Life will be held Soturday, July 14 from 10 o,m,-2 p,m, at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158, Advance, There will be gomes, food and a silent ouction. Victory Baptist Plans VBS Victory Baptist Church members invite area residents to join them in o wild ride through God’s'Word at Vacation Bible School, July 16-20,6:30-8:30 p,m. The church is located on Midway Street, Cooleemee, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - C7 L e t y o u r l i g h t s h in e b e f o r e m e n , t h a t t h e y m a y s e e y o u r g o o ( i d e e ( is a n d p r a i s e y o u r F a t h e r i n h e a v e n . (M ailhcw 5:16) T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shaek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 д аAUTO PAKTt MOGKSVHIE AlfTOMOnVE 884 S, Main St. Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-2944 G EN T LEM A CH IN E & T O O L IN C . 2718 Hwy. 801 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 l=ax: 336-492-eiM8 Put This Space TbWork For You Call 336-751-2129 S u N Ík u s T Mockavfire • 751-5936 MoQksvllle* 751-6162 CooleomeQ * 204-2542 Advance *940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. WInslon-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 IttP a lle tO n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 n RTERiUILOCRS 157 Yadkin Valley noad • Sulle 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BulIJtr o/QMlity Нота far tmr JO Уеип CfalK A. Cuter, Prcildem * Manln C. Curler. Vicc lYct m n MEAT PROCESSING Wb C m to m M oat Ргосея» B w f ■ Pork - Deer 30 years oxporlonce B92 Ralph RalMoo Rd • Mocksvlllg336-492-5496 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158 •Hillsdale Bettind Sleolman'a Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space TbWork For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R tts ^ ríí Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Ip: 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 sHEDsiv m m ^ m • Slorago Buildinos (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & QaraQos Commltmcnl ol Brother to Orolher 6 Faith in God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 .MVTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Biemi Depot St„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space lb Work For You Call 336-751-21:;^ URRY’S WOOD FLOORS InsbillQtlon - Sanding - Reflnlshing• Larry McClenney/owner 30 Years Experienco 129 Wood Park Drivo Mocksville. NC 27028(336) 751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32S North Main Streoi Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751r2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Уош Busíess on the Сншсн Page. .■ >':>.'A.'. .'w -w Л P ,te i>'.s ilì C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Society Baptist Churcli celebrated the holidays with a church picnic at Camp Manna In Cooleennee. Anthony Renegar, top left, leads the line for delicious food. Brothers Murray and Mason Williams, Justin Wallace, Cody Josey, and Joel Johnson checl< out the lake before enjoying a swim and ride in the paddle boats. Above right, Evelyn Seamon, Betty Childress, Mary Kathryn Rogers, and Linda and Gene Tutterow just relax with their favorite dessert. Jim Stroud and Carl Rogers enjoy a country chat (right). County Line N ew s By Shirley Thorne Couniy Line Correspondent Last week our community celebrated ournalion’s birthday, the Fourth of July. Two of our local churches celebrated with picnics. Society Baptist cele­ brated with a picnic at Camp Manna in Cooleemee and Clarksbury United Methodist Church had a family picnic on the church grounds. At both events everyone enjoyed great food, fun, and fellowship. The V-Point Ruritans will meet at 7 tonight (Tliursday) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Following a salad supper and briefbusiness, Janna Seamon will entertain with a musical sign language interpretation. The Ruritans invite others in the community for supper, entertainment, and fellowship. Society Baptist Church will Wck off a week of .vacation ^Bible school with a carnival ftiiin S-8'jS.in. Siihday, July 13. All children and youth, I kindergarten-12th grade, arc invited to join the fun and fellowship. Festivities include games, children’s inflatables, cake walks, and a tethered balloon. A cookbut will feature hot dogs, hamburgers, chips, desserts, and drinks. Children are encouraged to pre-register at the carnival for vacation Bible school beginning the next night. Classes for all children and 1 youth, kindergarten-12th grade, will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday-Friday, July 16-20. Each night classes will include Bible study, crafts, games, recreation, and refreshments. Activities will conclude on Friday evening with “Family Night,” which Will include a worship rally followed by a cookout with hamburgers, hot dogs, chips, desserts, and drinks. On Tuesday, July 17, the Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to the mountain home of Sandy and Ann Cline near Sparta. Those seniors planning to go should meet at the church at 9:30 á.m. The group Invites other seniors to join, them for a. day of fun and fellowship. World’s L O M G E S T YARD SALE Aug. 3-6, 2007 Travel with us to TN to shop ‘til you drop for treasures galore • Have loads of fun C allJ& J’s TOURS (orm ore details 336-945-9391 •336-816-6401 The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tiiesday, July 17. Sara Koontz will host the meeting. The Woodmen of the Worid, Lodges 323 and ¡436, will have an ice-cream social at 7:30 p.m. T\iesdny, July 24, at Ihe Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. Upcoming community events include a prayer breakfast Sunday, July 29, at Clarksbury United Me'|hodist Church and a V-Point Rtiritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, at the V- Point Building. Our community sends get- well wishes to Grant Dively, former resident of Society Road and current resident of Florida. Grant has been hospitolized for tests and requests the prayers of friends and relatives here. Faye Pope continues to improve but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Several residents continue to have outpatient tfeatments. Lee Carttteir, 'contiriucs treatment at 'Durhani; and ^riscilla Clji,rk continues treatment at Forsyth Medical Center. Linda Doby has improved but continues treatment at Slatesvillc. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s blessings and continued heoling in the lives of Grant, Faye, Lee, Priscilla, and Linda. We do trust that each of you enjoyed the Fourth of July holiday week and, that you especially enjoyed the freedom to spend it however you chose. If you have news or mem­ ories to share, call 492-5 ll.'j, sililliik@hoimaU,com. M ASTER’S TOUCH A N T IQ U E PLAN K Matter's Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come. ^ a r C fm lUrdirooti riwn WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Crtattd from the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX'provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringfinish on the market today can matchpeifbrmanct ofWEASMAX^. w á Á R ^/ч'Ф. H rs : M o n . -Fri. 8-6 & S at. 9-1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t, L e x in g to n , N C P h o n e :( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 • C A R P E T & F L O O R I N G C O V E R I N G F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July J2,2007 - D1 111 щ т ш1 !щ m ll Tina West and "Azel" are dressed in red, white and blue. • Photos by Mike B am hardt He’s an All-American boy, but get those patriotic sunglasses out ol the way so he can enjoy some more chocolate ice cream. Coleman Lawhon, 1 and 1/2, son of Jamie and Erik Lawhon, was one ol hundreds to attend Cooleemee's July 4\h celebration. Kristin Neely, Davey and Rose Marion ride in a trailer pulled by their grandfather, Danny Marion. celebrated the holidays with a picnic on the chruch grounds. Joneil and Jim Lewis (top left) enjoy a rest before eating. Steve Smith and Jacob Cox chow down on a hamburger and hot dog (right). Others found It difficult to choose from the array of foods but then enjoyed just eating and fellowshlpplng together. 1 ■ C a n d le s a r e b a c k in C le m m o n s a t Miind P oured In W insf;on-Sal(‘i Candle Rgfill .Prpgf^m Refill vkiilh your choice of over 70 fragrances • 40t per oz. • 25it wick charge TREE VO riWE______ T BRING IN THIS COUm N ! \ GCTAF^EEVOXIVE 3i.»oíj &СбЬ Aír-odnr t':liminat:oi- С-япг11<»: Spico NiiUiral V.inllla Uuiiun I------ Apple Пгеегс Mango ! THIS COUPON ICET10%OFFYOURREFiaSOR | I CANDIE PURCHASE. I _^^£J^£wisvijleCjei^ Road) Clemmons, NC • //8-18^/ There were plenty of children watching the parade, waiting for a piece of candy. ^arrisoп Sales, 11, shows how watermelon is supposed to be eaten. I'i ' ; ''Í), Eli W^yda, Sam Llnville and Maggie Wayda escort "Lily" on the parade route. I»,.. -Тл.;», S....' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Davie Schools Academic Honor Students Listed Cooleemee Elementaiy Third Grade AH A's: Kayla Allen, Allison Carter, Seth Easter, Hope Grubb, Brittany Hager, Corbin Kopetzky, Shariece Mance, Kasey Potts, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Logan West. A-B Honor /{0//.-Brittany Abell, Amelia Allen, Cole Allen, Rosa Arcos, Brianna Brewer, Dustin Bulatko, Jada Burroughs, Elexicia Carter, Kurt Dunier, Guillermo Puentes, Rebecca Hawis, Carlos Hernandez, Chace Lagle, Brooke Ludwick, Madison Meade, Nolan Osborne, Miranda Owens, Summer Pierce, Sydney Rusher, Jacob Souther, Joseph Spry, Cody Steele, Jared Waller, Joseph Warren, Isaiah Whitley, Ally Wyrick. Fourth Grade , AIIA's:Oabc Farlow, Morgan Fuller, TYavis McDaniel, Aspen Phillips, Jordain "niylor, Rachel Chester, Patricia DeLaRosa, Tiffany Fleming, Sarah Forst, Kayla Heilig, Peter Lavine, Thylor Sheets, Ashlee Spillman, Brandi Swisher, Hannah Vogler, Caroline Williams. A-B Honor Roll: Michele Diehl, Dakota Farlow, Jackeline Hernandez, Courtney Jones, Sam Linville, Раке Mlllsaps, Adriana Moreno, Lauren Monison, Kristen' Neely, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, Nicole Scott, Jared Smith, Kate Soard, Laura Tbpia, Corbin West. Fifth Grade Allison Barney, Katherine Beck, Christopher Bentley, Patrick Broke, Chelsea Bulatko, Alan Calderon, Caleb Carter, Chantal Cisneros, Jacob Crcecy, Brandie McCrary, Zack Osborne, Chris Short, Emily Souther, Josfe Tejada, Michael ' Warren, Emma West. William R. Davie Elementary , Third Grade . Katy Alexander, Jake Baity, Forrest Barber, Summer Bivins, Cady Bodenhamer, Levi Boger, Sarah Buie, Jordan Carson, Payton Cartner, Austin Childress,Mary Cloycc Collins, Lindsey Custer, Cameron Deeanio, Courtney Eddins, Emma Eller, Krystal Foster, Mpkayla Hartness, Kamen Jjawptte,,Joshua Hill, Zachary Hinkle, Tessa Ivester, Goldie Killian, Madison Kitchene, Jake Kitchene, Hunter McDaniel, Brittani Mohat, Natalie Moore, Adam Naylor, Christian Reavis, Dakota Ritchie, Johnna Sale, Zach Shaver, Tanner Smith, Casey Snyder, Kasady T\irner, Bobby Vandiver, Michael Walker, Dane Wallace, Dylan Waller, Sydney While, Fourth Grade Diana Barron, Jacob Beauchamp, Jacob Booe, Peyton Brooks, Makala Caudle, Logan Davis, Mark Diaz, Jenny Dodd, Courtney Draughn,' Christina Grannaman, Cody Griggs, Emili Guevara, Elizabeth Heafner, Jesse Hendrix, Austin Hunter, Spencer Kelly, Trey Lagle, Chelsey McCommis, Craig Moore, Jordan Myers, Uriel Navarro, Austin Naylor, Taylor O’Neal, Courtney PleSha, Danielle Privat, Lily Ratliff, Maria Rogers, Madison Sweitzer, Dakota Thompson, Jonathan Whitaker, Duke Whittaker. Fifth Grade Maelena Appersoh, Taylor Blankenship, Michaela boger, Tlinner Call, Anna Beth Carter, Chase Cartner, Cody D’Shone, Johnny Hernandez, Ross Hoffner, Courtney Jones, Elijah Jones, Matthew Keenan, Sasha Lockhart, Ryan Macy, Tessa Mayo, Maggie Meagher, Tltylor Mphat, Sam Nesbit, Kristin Ramspy, Matthew Scarlett, Lizzy Swell, Josh Wagner, Matthew Walker. Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade AH A’s; Ana Almazah, Jake Bamhardt, JoNai Campbell, Jay Clary, Claire Devereaux, Angell ' Dillard, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freeman, Chandler Jones, Austin Lowery, Keziah Martin, Caillyn Miller, Chandler Parker, Evelyn Ramirez, Katherine Romero, Lindsay Santiago, Madison Slakely, Mikayla Thomas, Jesse Tkach, Emmie Tkach, Francisco Uriostegui, Rachel Vance, Spencer Vizcaino. A-B Honor Roll; Samantha Allied, Kelsey Cheeks, Shawn Daniels, Sidney Graley, Jacob Keaton, Zarek Lail, Holly Link, Haley Link, Rhyan Markland, Emily Stiller, Shawn Tritt. . Fourth Grade . All A’s;. la'eUne Arigulano; Laura Barney, Katherine ' Bradshaw, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Malanie Fichialos, Sherri Harney, Roberto Hernandez, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham, Jaime Longworlh, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride, Zenith . Moore, Will Myers, Madison Pearcy, Kara Rice, Giselle Rodriquez, Abby Russell, Brittney Shultz, Morgan Smith, Zach Spry, Kelsey Stanberry, Brandon Stanley, Michael Stegall, Zack Wagner, Miranda Wheeler. A-B Honor Roll; Parker Correll, Corie Crane, Keion Joyce, Cody Shouse, Hannah Wright, Fifth Grade All A's; Jeremy Allen, Bibianya Arroyo-Vargas, Sydney Autry, Ryan Ball, Travis Davis, Nick Endicott, Emilie Fetherbay, Micah Guyton, Whitney Illirig, Tiinner Junker, Jordan Lagle, Selina Marshall, Katie North, Katelyn Sizemore, Nathaniel Tutterow, Austin Whitaker. A-B Honor Roll; Tbni Easter, Kenny Goodin, Cameron Gordon, DT Hinkle, Abby Hubbard, Rasaun Martin, Maurica Miller, Aaron Palmer, Zachary Robertson, Trevor Smith, Madison Thompson, Emily 'I\imer. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade A ll /l',;;Julius Alexander, Parker Cassady, Melissa Domanski, Kaitlin Fletcher, Laura Fusaro, Austin Grisby, Leslie James, Benjamhi Juarez, Johnson Marklin, Emily Miller, David Neal, Drue Parker, Sarah Placke, Courtney Prevette, Hannah Sales, Hannali Shuskey, Nicholas Starnes, Autumn Stowers, Morgan Hylor, John David Vernon, Mitchell ' Waxman, Jana Yount. A-B Honor Roll; Liom Carlson, Jonathan Cook, Connor Comelison, Destiny Eaves, Austin Elledge, Taylor Gantt, Devin Goss, Marla Griffith, Blake Helton, Dylan Holland, Anthony Hunckler, Joslyn McGee, Paige O'Byme, Brianna Ortiz, Rafael Palacios, Cody . Parker, Jacob Philbeck, Hailey Pirk, Zachary Plott, Jessica Randolph, Jalen Scott, Hannah Spears, Savannah Stone, Jackie Tcasley, Koyla Torres, Fourth Grade All A's; Caleb Boswell, Mia Byers, Tara Duchemin, Caleb Dyer, Alex Frye, Seth Jones, Katie Kooniz, Meredith Kurfees, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, Jared Ridenhour, Cora Seelman, Nick SinopoU, Kamryn Wagner, , A-B Honor Ro//: . Brock Allen, Cynthia Arreola, Collin Baughcum, Blaise'Bennett, Zontrae Butler, Taylor Crotts,. Tatum Edwards, Zack Finney, Daniel Forrest, Zach Frye, Kristen Gillespie, Jarred Hatley, Connor Hennelly, Marlcn Hernandez,' Dustin Hilton, Josh Holbrook, Donnie James, Eavan Jennings, De’jah Joyner, Shyanne Kiekenapp, David Michalski, Katie Parker, Kayla Raisbeck, Ryan Robinson, Shawna Spears, Jake Steiner. Firth Grade All A's; Jason Atkinson, Alexis Callison, Cameron Cassady, Abigail Daniels, Morgan Dragon, Erin Mang, Taylor Nelson, "ninner Nelson, Eric Powell, Cynthia Reyes, Will Vaughan-Jones'. A-B Honor Roll; Kevin Arreola, Amber Basham, Aubrey. Bearden, Kayla Beck, Josh Brown, Amanda Burgan, Nadia Carlson, Hayley Carter, Amanda Fuller, Elizabeth Holland, Quin Holland, Amber Hunter, Destiny Johnson, Karry Laroque, Alex Lawrence, Karissa Leazer, Dianna Leon, Nick Manzini, Zulema Martinez, Aisha Mock, Diana Moure-Garcia, Kiersten Nichols, Breeana Nicholson, Colton Orrell, Devin Owens, Megan Reynolds, Harrison Sales, Lazaro Sanches, Will Seamon, Summer Smart, Karen Villatoro, Cole Whitaker, Mallory Williams, Jamie Willis, Sara Wilson. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Sam Allen, R.J, Armstrong, Chance Ball, Alex Bollinger, Caroline Davis, Hanon Dobbins, Cam Fearrington, Kalea Godfrey, Julie Gough, Makayla Hardin, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Harrell, Caitlin Hill, Nathan Hines, Sarah James, Kayley Khan, Yahssain Khan, Austin King, Eryn Koty, Carrie Logan, Carlos Maltez, Madison Marrs, Matthew Mattox, Mitchell McGee, Louis-Patrick Mua, Austin Naylor, Tyler Nichols, Zachary Oxendine, Logan Prysiazniuk, Michael Rauen, Seth Ring, Jack Robinson, Wyatt Roby, Jacob Rosier, Tristan Roy, Skyler Shore, Nick Simmons, Hannali Sprinkle, Allison Staley, Makinzie Thomas, Madison Townsend, Joshua Triplett, Avery Williford, Daniel York., Fourth Grade Brandon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Lexy Benge, Sam Bennett', Katie Bolmer, Mattie Bowles, McKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butterfield, Alec Carter, Colby Corter, Kelsey Cashwell, lyier Davis, Eileen Dixon, Johnathan Dunn, Michael Fletcmeir, Jacob Hull, Brooke Hcdgspelh,Ashtoy . Hepler, Austin Home, Alison Hubbard, Andrew James,'^oalii Johnson, Caiidnce Lakey, Brianna Locklear, Morgan MacDonald, Noah MauDonell, Jesse McDaniel, Brandon Miller, Sam Motley, Jeanie Mullies, Elisabeth Newman, Travis Norona, Sloan Pardue, Ashton Parrish, Sierra Payne, Will Perkins, Zully Pukanecz, Emma Rogers, George Rothberg, Kyle Saarm, William Sells, Katie Shoaf, Hampton Smith, Terra Stanley, Bobby Sweat, Luke Waters, Joshua Wood, Rebecca Woodward. Fifth Grade Hunter Aref, Evan Ashley, Kelsi Atkins, Hannah Ball, Kristian Barney, Ben Beeson, Savannah Bias, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Will Bracken, RC Brunstetter, Kirsten Buchin, Jordan Budd, Darneshia Bullock, Amanda Cannon, Katie Cassidy, Zac Coffey, Courtney Doby, Jon Edwards, Chelsea Ellis, Ashley Evans, Lee Fortescue, Hailee Frank, Samone Gibson, Dale Hanes, Megan Hanks, Mary Katherine Harris, Dylan Harris! Malthew Hendrix, Bryan Hiles, Kyle Hotlel, Katy Howard, Jenna Hummer, Austin Humphries, Zackary Keeton, Austin Kerr, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Morgan Lane, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Nicholas Logan, Jason Mace, Allie Maine, Luke Martin, Kevin Martinez, Haley McDaniel, Keith McKay, Jordan Murray, Paige Myers, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, Justin Phipps, Will Plott, Tara Roy, TYavis Sheets, Koyla Smith, Allison Smith, Michael Stamper, Hall Strickland, Kenyon T^tum, Clay Thompson, Megan TYiplett, Allie Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew Whaley, Jessica While, Austin York. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade Grace Bailey, Hunter Bailey, Rebekah Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Taylor Bennett, Jordan Boger, Logan Bullins, Jordan Butcher, Josh Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Dominick Carbone, Allie Carter, Toyior Coates, Lauren Coats, Craig Colbourne, Courtney Cornatzer, Allie Cunningham, Ben DeAngelis, Ruby Dennard, Toni DePaoli, Hannah Dove, Joseph Durham, Molly Engstrom, Andreas Erlandsson, Hannah Evans, Jessica Floyd, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Gabe Gonnella, Nick Gonnella, Matt Harding, Josh Harper, Jordan Hein, Cassidy Hein, Katelyn Hernandez, Holly Herring, Sorin Hilt, Hadley Hilton, Cody Hodges, Joseph Ibrahim, Caroline Jester, Peyton Jones, Patterson Jones, Amanda Kabealo, Drew Keil, Tripp Kelly, CalUe Koeval, Max Kuhlenkamp, Jack L a r r ab e e, Kyle Lash, Camryn Lesser, Lc'e-., ■ Anne Madsen, Brooke Markland, Bayleigh Martin, Julianna McCuiston, Alex Meader, Max Meader, Sebastian Mikulski, Kelsy Miller, Todd Miller, Emily O’Connor, Cameron Ogle, Nikolas Parnell,'"^ Faith Peterson, Abby.Pliit, Jack Ratledge, Steve Robertson,, Emily Ruble, Hannah Runge, Adam Seipp, Morgan Sessoms, Logan Shorn, Dakota Slate, . Emma Smart, Lauren Smith', Keri T^lum, Nick Tbeter, Muki Viswanathan, Abby Vogler, Grade West, Andrew Whitesell, Fourth Grade Katie Allison, Austin Angel, Rachel Baker, Alexandria Batten, Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Anna Berrier, Alyssa Brockman, Kyle Buffone, Sarah Burford, Nixon Cariello, Andrew Chase, Ayanna Cook, Hailey Crdws, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Shan Dhillon, Curtis Dillon, Brant Dupree, Kyle Eidson, Emily Freeman, Ashlyn Grimm, Jonathan Heasley, Ryan Heath, Connor Hebert, Taylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsciaw, Csrly Howard, Brittany Hunter, Katharine Irwin, Marie James, Nick Juhasz, Karl KasSel, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Brittany Landreth, Victoria Long, Joey Lusk, Justin Mallard, ■ Sarah McCoy, Katherine McGurn, Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Kori Merritt, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, George Mitchell, Hunter Morgan, Matthew Myers, Sarah Myers, Mason Orr, Mary Ann Orrell, Kara Osborne, Holden Pooie, Walker Powell, Savannah Priestley, Caillyn Radatovich, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolph, Max Sekelsky, Kyle Stevens, ‘ Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Jake Taylor, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillman, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Ashley Wark, Jake Wiles, Troy Wolvertoni Danielle Wood, Emily Woods, Alex Yarbrough. Fifth Grade Morgan Ackerson, Alexis Albarran, Kasey Alston, Cameron Altieri, Brandon Armstrong, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Bamhardt, Hunter Baskin, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Rachael Bundy, Megan Callahan, Lauren Campbell, Ivey Carney, Tristan Comer, Madisyn Creekmore, Dean DePaoli, Austin Doby, Evan Dowell, Molly Fields, Paul Folmar, Bethany Foster, T.J. Freidt, Allie Fruits, Sarah Gaither, Blakely Gantt, Nadia Gregory, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Drew Henson, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Celeste Kirkman, Dakota, Lemmi Gabby Maeaione, Luke Manning, Avee McGuire, TMp McNeil/, MichaeJ Mebel;'Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Maddie Myers, Gray Nichols, Elaina Passero, Corvonn Peebles, Britani Peterson, Alexandra Plitt, Henry Powers, Meredith Ratledge, Katie Reed, Joey Reynolds, Katie Roberts, Christopher Robertson, Jack Robertson, Rachel R uble,M o nica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Mikeaela Smith, Lilly Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, . Savannah Strange, Emily Testqr, Jacob Tozier, Tbddi Utl, Maggie Webb, Taylor Welch, AshJyn Whitesell, Alex Wiison,' Jared Wolfe. '{ Please See Honor - Page D5 Shady Grove ‘51 Class Reunion We|i Attended DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 - D3 On June 30, the Shady Grove Class of 1951 met at the Parrish House in Fork for their class re- . union. Everyone enjoyed a catered meal and a variety of desserts made by class members. Gerard Husser of Lilitz, Pa., was tlie only living member un­ able to attend. Present were: Alma Barney Shoaf (Bill), Peggy Carter Rum­ mage (Felix), Edythe Mock Rummage. (Bill), Graham Hendrix (Joyce), Tom Cornatzer (Ann), Bobbie Jean Hamilton Daniels (James), Vestal Potts, Wayne Myers, Nell Hendrix Wyott, Joan Craver Thomas, Elizabeth Ann Foster Hendrix- ond Robert Lee’Hendrix. Deceased members are Alton (Kit) Beauchamp, Mozelle Jones Nichols, Betty Jean Sprye-Wiil- iams, Mary Rose Frye Joyner and Ronnie Burton. Bringing back memories of those school days, Alma (Bobbie) Shoaf read an original poem She had written for the 2001 reunion; 1938for us was a special year We started to school with a little bit of fear We all got acquainted on that first day It was some experience /’ II have to say. Most of our teachers were really nice But, if we got out of line we paid the price Those lunchroom meals were pretty good Sometimes we ale a little more than we should. On some days we had lots of fun Especially at recess playing in the sun But on those days when we had a test We tried very hard to do our best. -Our King and Queen contest was a special highlight We worid very diligently with all our might Boy! were we excited when we found out We had won the crown without a doubt On that last day of school we shed some tears We’d become very close after all- those years And now that it is fifty years later Our fond memberies seem a whole lot greater. H u n c k le r O n C o lle g e D e a n ’s L is t Natalie Hunckler of Mocksville was named to the spring semes­ ter dean’s list at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind,, with a 3.4 or higher grade point average. 2 On Svannah Dean’s List Two students from Advance were named to the spring semester dean’s list at Tlie Savannah College of Art and Design. Earning grade point averages of 3.5 or higher were: Jacob Allen Hauser, a film and television mi\jor; and Bronwyn Margaret Meehan, a fashion major. FOR SALE Operating Restaurant, Building, Equlpmant. Qraat opportunity tooi(vn your own bualnoM. LocMed In rural area with great customer base. $225,000call Diane at DESIGN PROPERTIES 336-909-2677 ■ ■ ■ ERA P re m ie r R e a lty Mocksville 336.751.2055 Advonce 336.998.7777 www.ERA-PramierReally.com Always There For You® 5S « ' flew Jßistings 256 NORTH CAROLINA CIR $307,000 MOCKSVILLE Exquiilto homo 1.17+Aacre lol. ML moilor, 3 car aor, HDWO floor«, 0\r. f. 40W; l-exif 170 {Hwy 6Q\Su R- So/ijbury S/; £‘Cok>n/o/Cifofos. 5889 GRAHAM FARM §270,000 .WINSTONSALBMPrivocy could bo yours. Much moro lhan just a ronchor on 16-V/' acro9. Cuoit houio for ronlal incomo. 227 MR. HENRY ROAD $165,000 MOCKSVILLE Ronch Home. Hones welcome on 7,5 Ac+/*. Barn w/lencod pail, oreo,woik$hop w/BBQ pit & wired shed. $264,900 MOCKSVILLEImmoculote cuitom built ranch, hooled til« floor» gt Qor, totii of sloragn space. Convonienl location! 4740 COUNTRY BOY LANE $169,900 CLEMMONS Farm •tylo homo on 0 woodod loi, 2 ilory ceiling in loroe groal room. Oeouliful storto firof^ace. ___YADKINVIILE $151,500PFAFFTOWN Conventonl location. Completely updated w/rccent opplioncfli & paint, heat pump/A/ С about lyr ofd. 211 KERNER~KNOLLS $115,900 KERNERSVILLE Kernenvlllo convenience without city prices & laxBil Bin lol w/ fruit trees & roomy backyard. 4i2 PLEASANT ACRE DR $105,000 MOCKSVILLE loli of room for the price. This home ho$ lots of polential. Full bsmt w/ pojs. 4th DR. Freshly palntod. 546 FAIRFIELD RD $74,900 MOCKSVILLE Doubtewido homo MUST bo removed from land. Excellent condition. Help w/ movino orponses w/accepl. offer. Attention Landlords an d Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your properly manogement ond rental properly needs. You con contact Jackie ^ phone at either of our officej or her coll phone: 336,909.1722 or by email: jackie,couls)on@era.com O pen JJouses S unday, 2 - 4 p .m . 134 BROADMOOR $364,900 ADVANCE Oak Volley Oolf Community. 4BR, 2 Ы1 & 2 holfbothi. BasomenI, HDWD & tile flooring.Diwdions; MOW; l-ojrit 160 (Hwy 8015); R-Ook Volloy/ t- Seoy; N'Scottsdole; R- flroodmoof; propvrty on R 142 UGONIER $319,000 ADVANCE Open floor plon w/ ML MBRII Dooutlfvl homo w/HBR, 2.1 BA. Greot cul>de-toc lot. DiVuct/ons.- MOW; L'OKit 160 (Hwy QOiSh R-Oak Vof/oy; L- Oak Valhy Olvd; l-Seoy; R- ScoUtdalo! R'Broodrnoor; L- (.fgon/cr. 186 SHALLOWBROOK $264,900 ADVANCE Deautiful now construction homel Convoniont lo 140. 4BR, cathedral ceiling», HDWD firi, Pinebrook schod district. Room to growlD>rec//ons; t-40W: L-exit 160: R‘ Hwy 158; R'Shalhwbrooki homo on R.147 IRISHMAN PL $219,900 ADVANCE Beautiful new construction w/3 full bothsi Full finished bsmt, spacious & open. Oranito countorlops. Tilo In baths.DlrncHons: MOW; L-auH 160 (Hwy 60?^; U2nd Pttopltt OeeJc Rd; L info Shamrock acret^ 313 VIRGINIA DR $165.000 YADKINVILLE Oownlown Yodklnvlllo. Updotod In 2004 with addition of Do)rcart/]n>law suite. Reduced for quick sole. Oirccttons; 42IN lo Yod,Vinv^iie • P»it; R-Main Si; R‘Van6uron; L* VJr(/in/a Dr, ÍSÍÜÜ.Íft!' •Й КЙЙ Й* НЙЧЙ.'ЙЙ' ,1«опМмш SaxIraJatiraon DuvUBkK NonmJolinwn kWodvHmm33M0»,t2M ззмомаоз злш тт Э9Н1»1в74 зэ»«»аив ззм м т зэиомогб 3э»-7»,183г 33»М»0229 ХМОШЯ ММ77<»47 I ).iVK' ( k'm m oiis ( )l Hi.4- lilli'iM 'ilH iii чГ llw v s l.‘'H iV S ()| v 'b W S - s s I Í) K c l(iL a lu m ;i -S(UI- ,4 7 a .W s Serving Davie County fo r Over 3 0 Years! * R M ldM lial m Д сгм «* « bidintrial * C o m m m M *23«1|ИИ|а™»/4,10СИ15ВП,11вА,1т«. Н101о5ВИ,ЗвЛ4Ь(ч1С.$499,900, BERMUDA RUN WESTi 36R, 3.6В\ 3ltilca,2tiim),ponl,pool $569,000 0R'HaiM«№4.setAac.tf$567,000 grealtlonealAmutieoI $474,900 U|<diW9i№,«ttilnAiliinln.hMti Kfl, W w UtK Cmnd indwi lait MKFAMI: Mic. iSfUSA, guntici» . l,0№ aa zoml CaimnU. Fimi Depot/ Са.М(|П!а1«1))|||»,ияМ$355,000 UmK%0«Mi«lnM$319,900 |IM.ia«|MO№cu<k<i.un$299,500 lui.(l«Mt!ciidii>lin($2e4,5(ro H*y.64ivhlÿivlst«/$250,000 5ВагвЛг«пЛв(,ЗЬау1иИ11в»;1вхЗО caw.PRO(>.WtA«c,ie««o(l¡M,ie«40 3en,saA,ajslml»i»mietie(«il«i/-KFut CLEMMONS-I propeitUs » 4,24» , 2offia,Marva(Ttan»»4 *239,900 bmtitg.24>32 4baygrg. $250,000 ,uAi.tmlw«A.2>«ibiinli.$229,900 DWMHBnd2SWt|Uca. $215,000 «?M<acili|iMnMi«»$214,500 «R4e*<nUt>K.,P«lolto™Mh(W»/ 38агвАопШ(-«с.1МЛяМп8гро«и. 3eR,20A,ilm*/FP,m,sunroM t(UiK<ihmOuW9i.lm$ig5,000 KidiFP.H|.<l«kaMOnEI $194,900 Ьаскуал1.11Ш1у|»11'1п).$18в,1 1 ^ In C«i^l3Bfl ¿A са м М 26(1,1В\ю».Зп1ВН, Л и ground pot 2 hiraaJal«, ЗВП, !вЛ, hora Л ч)вл ftot WHAT А GREAT BUYI 3BR, 2ВА, nloo 26RIMll((«liv»IKM«1mC(n)>:l*»lnma, h^locmail $109,900 itingtUdg>.l«K«idogVH.$92,SOO Plan. Bodttif) to tog« poxL $91,500, lol, VERY WELL $90,000 $88,500. . no SioNt WiMH) ] I 175WftHS s/ / ()[//^^'\l^w/ль’//:к’^,^'/:\/s ^\ n i l C l A s s i l l i п я л H O N . .■i,3() ,S. S.irislntry St., M o cksville ■ 'Call 751-3538 or visit |.,i I www^hdwardrealty.com 98R,2eA0W 0n 2,30tAicm.FP,iaNned Vtodedii 28^ 16A P«k M(xM •! arauvl 3eR,2SAingood(»n(№aAlippeances. 3BR. 1BA. fresh paint, new Water imTOfiSlt Prt^ie deaM tirMl Aflcdate porcM6nc«dbftci(ynl,iiQ«.bld|]|M,OGO covef*dpofAateaicml»l$79,9GO Ready to move Irtol $74,900 Heater AHeot Pump. $70,000 <Ь((п»т1шв(^1»йршр.$в5,000 ЮвС»Ш.т11(Ш*т)Раки9М1Ва1&\ St^ÿowUsmpVtioUSornepefKnBlprap. Ыж.1Мг,М,(Ц»М«1$вЭ,600. iT)duM.MostappriiemBki $51,500. АШШ MVESTOf^ ЪМ tor-ifl«! гва IBA.(«lviion«e,detachgrB. $42,600. PERSONAL PROPEim ONLY on rented loLCal for dotoila $24,900. IBR. 16A, wtieck cpvvtoc^g water. Stove.H№Qe, $15,000. JULIA CONNIBHOWARD KOWALSKB MIKEHBNDniX99&-25в2 BEVERLYKUSS99»-4156 JO&DAN75X*a56J D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 The children take a break from eating to pose for the camera. The free lunches bring smiles to the faces of children at Cooleemee Elementary School. F r e e L u n c h New Program In C ooleem ee Open To All Children My Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccorcl Thanks to the Slimmer Food Service Program (SSFP), local children should have plenty to cat this summer. Oaughn Baker, child nutrition director, said on the first day of the program, 20 children were served lunch.. The program is an extension , of the National School Lunch Program and federally funded. While it is fairly new to North Carolina, soid Baker, many school systems have offered free summer meals to students under a different program. “Both programs are focused on serving children.” • Tliis summer, tlie program is being heid at Cooleemee Elementary School, a test site. Baker said she hopes other schools will be added in the upcoming years and that in the future, educational enrichment activities will also be offered. “Joy Morrison, principal at Cooleemee, has been excited about this opportunity to serve our children. Her goal is to open up the school library and allow students to check out bookstand to provide other leartiing opportunities. “Many children need continued interaction with reading, writing and leiming environments lo help bridge over to Ihe next school year. Our cafeteria staff will also be stepping up to tho plate, to assist with nutrition and wellness enrichment activities," said Baker. Free lunches are offered lo all children in the county, regardless of income. Children must be between the ages of 3-18, Lunch is served to children who are accompanied by an adult from 11:30-noon every day and from noon-12:30 for older students and camp students. The parent or guardian must slay with the child while they are eating. Adults may purchase lunch; only the child’s lunch is free. The program runs from June 25 to Aug. 1, Reservations are not required, which is served in the cafeteria at the school. Last year, approximately 650,000 children in North Carolina were eligible to receive meals in Ihe program, but only about 10 jierccnt of needy children were served. “That means that 585,000 students may have gone hungry during the summer months in NC,” Baker said. On the first day of the t it l e .in s u r a n q ë i REtqç/vriQN s e r v ic e s ,2 4 2 1 N U S Hwy 601 $89,900 EmilyKellor 714-4412 1149 Hwy 801 $98,000 DonoLoflIe 714-4419 6420 River Crest Drive $147,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $156,760 Sherri Coram 714-4414 7812 Beecli Forest $189,500 Pot KInnomon 714-4434 1624 Cralor Lane $234,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 1075 Kensford Drive $276,000 SondyI3/son 714-4409 6330 Armsby Court $283,500 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 198 Epping $284,000 ChiystolYolos 714-4423 163 Riverbend Drive $319,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 8013 Kilcash Court $385,000 Gloria Mollhows 714-4405 8001 Kilcash Court 149 Orchard Pbrk Drive 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 126 Bridgewood Lane $349,900 $404,000 $435,000 $575,700 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Matliiews 714-4405 Cyndi Massengill 714-4403 ftilKinnamon 714-4434 Clemmons 714-4400 w w w .PruCarolinas.com program, Peggy Waller, cafeteria monager at the school, said she heard comments like "My child is excited about not having to fix his own lunch this summer,” and “It’s a good opportunity for children to get ready for kindergarten, by getting familiar with the cafeteria and school environment.” Another parent said, “It’s free, and it’s good." Lunches are similar lo those served during the school year, with Ihe menu including items such as tacos, sub sandwiches, chicken nuggets and macaroni and cheese. "Starling a summer program has been a goal of mine since I started in Davic County Schools 13 years ago. My career in child nutrition started in Guilford County where we did a tremendous summer meal program; To see iSio oxcUcment in children’s faces as they received a lunch reminded me of why we are in this business. “Feeding children is what we’re about. We want lo do what is right for them. Please Join us at Cooleemee so we can celebrate good nutrition.” For more information, including free lunches forcnmp students, contact Baker at 751- 2751 or Peggy Waller'at 284- 2118. H e r e W e G r o ra in ... Although pleased with turnout, school nutrition officials hope more families will take advantage of the program. B ro o k e P a d g e tt T akin g P a rt In P eo p le To P e o p le Brooke Padgett of Advance, the daughter of John arid Angie Heath, will join a group of .stu­ dents representing their scliools, communities and stales as People lo People sitidenl leaders. Padgett has been accepted into the Poeple to People Leadershp Summit in Los An­ geles, Calif. July 16-25. She had to meet academic and lead­ ership' requirements, and was selected for scholastic merit, civic involvement and leader­ ship potential. Tlic summits bring togethcF students from around the globe to focus on leadership, team building, coninumity service, college admissions and profes­ sional aspirations. Students work on an action plan to make. a difference in their communi­ ties, develop skills lo help.them lead tomorrow’s worid, and build their college resumes, while earning academic or ser- vice-lcamihg credit. Participants gain insights to guide their'educational and pro- ' ' fessional careers and benefit from a strong focus on college admissions. Througli work­ shops, presentiuions, excur­ sions and discussions, student Ilruokc Pndgctt T Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Located In D avie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, near the Intersection of H w ys 1SB & a o i In HHIsdalei.Eac>) 0fliC4 {(KJopondeniiy Owrwd & Oporalod CbrUOeUt> SutenPtrrkgr \l€kiBaiiard JimStkuta FnmBonnet$ LUaSbortt JayUUtard JantílUmttyBrokúr/fíeaitoi* Droker/fíoalloi^ Brokor/fìealtoi* Brokor/Roalloi^ Brokor/noanoi“ Brokof/fìoalloi“ Brokor/Roaltof“ PRICE REDUCTION Эв93 Э3в-00И707 ЭЗв-ЗВ9-бав4 330-341 PRICE REDUCTION •dii Ù й Ш ■',t.iÿ, Т ^ fwwuiii. Il тпаюю ЧОП, МОПШИ ÍMM 01 nlgni & ЗШ-rolng a[! W/ПОтв wiwsi лии »чиио 1НЯ И| uvi« I О“» MtartWhBraaitìinSn Sonedosliiocosl nwl to СТО ас ot staio owied laid ln Vtetom Id. Ф а 2BA w/lonood backyaid. $1MíOO Wtoplabbolleil $294да)С|15а||1Ше35. YndáiCounty{299^00CanJanelTBZ^ CnllJíiy97e-1431.W42814S asBA, tiM&oaatnicls.1.44AC.$27S^ CM Civil Э 9 в ^ №421681 Gorgeoui New Home utler constjutkm li Ш т . т з т on И4 oras. Hoßos У«1ооп«1{4в9,ШСа1С|(ЬЭ!1Ш9.Ж423в10 Immaculata 1-levsl living on dead end stroot, 3BW2BA, needs nothing, .70 acre lot. $114,900 Can Jim 909-1707. W423842 S/U^WBeautWNewConsliwtlonHcma. 4B№ß^ lïM fts, (Л^б, (ГЙ1Й toee.W000CilChrii3eMa79.WtZ75S3 bent $349ДЮСа1| Chris 39M8m W4Í3724 JUST LISTED Beautiful In M m Run 4ВГШ\ bdd< homo on quiet cukle-sac. )VW lhaioul, 2 FP, nbhdpool. $349,900 Call Fran 39Ш84. Rein ly to P nl t) № OElom bultiome In AAanoe. бВПадЛ on bige W. FWshed tsrt (2ЛДЮСМС№ЭКШа\У4Э9014 : r 118 Maple Valley fld. March Woods 4ВЯД6ВА, HWD ЛГ8, Ofonlte counters, 3,000 sqtt Adrance. $349,900 Call VIcM 462-3693. WAITED: Dsyi« And Sfiitry County rudest»t«»sents{We can take you to the next lew! Ifyou take the (int sup. ' ConfldentUJ Information and convertatlcn. Call Brent Bniner, Owner 33MB2«0I30 i lenders can gain an advantage as they pursue and fine-tune their fields of interest. Students can meet admissions officers and gain advice for navigating the college application process. They may bo able to lour uni­ versities. ; The program is coordinated by People to Pyople Ambaksa- tlor Programs to Kilfill the vi­ sion of Pi-esideht Dwight D. 'Ei.s'ciihoVvdr had for fostering world citizenship when he founded People to People dur­ ing his presidency in 1956. To learn more, visit the website mm.lsleaders.org. Continued From Page l>2' South Davie Middle Sixth Grade AUA’s: Dylan Andrade, Katie Bonilla, Kyle Bullins, Robert Daniel, Aaron Dodd, Tyler Oaddy, Haley Ginther, 'Vcrenice Oranadero, Elizabeth Howell, David Hursey, BJ Lanier, Sydney McBride, Jimmy Miller, Carrie Miller, Lorena Millo, Brandon Ruth, Sarah Sponaugle, Shelby Stephens, Brie White, Rachel Williams, Kelsey Wooten, Venecia Acevedo- Gama. A-B Honor Roll; Andrew Austin, Chesnee Barber, Daniel Benitez, Ashlynn Blass, Mekayla Boswell, Melanie Brannock, Lysa Brooks, Ashley Burgess, Kristi Burton, Zaloria Butler, EriJca Calix, Oiiiver Candido, Nakia Carter, Will Cartner, Alex Church, Tia Clement, Josh Cockman, Stephen Daniel, Desirae Downs, Mary Draughn, Alii Dyer, Barry Etchison, Brianna Farris, Tlira Fox, Micah'Fuller, Kasey Goodin, Cody Hampton, Daniel Harris, Brooke Hess, Courtney Honeycutt, Alice Hoskins, Brittany Johnson, Brooke Johnson, Jacob Karriker, Brandon Koontz, Jamal Lackey, Jacob Lambert, Tliylor Lankford, Renee Manzini, Abel Martinez, Emely Martinez, Davin McLaughlin, Rebecca Mickalowski, Krista Miller, Caroline Miller, Andrew Montgomery, Nick Moody, Karla Moreno, Heath Nail, James Neal, Ke’lyn Nichols, Kaleb Page, Maryssa Pickett, Sandra Provisor, Karina Ramirez, Katie San Filippo, Ana Sanchez, Sharina Scott, Michaela Shaver, Jonathan Shoaf, Nicayla Slate, Nicole Slate, Kiyomi Taylor, Lauren •Taylor, Lauren Thurmond, Stephanie Velotta, Amber Villaseno, Jordan Walters, Jonathan West, Jennifer West, Anna Marie Whitaker, Breana ..Wllkea, Johnathan Wiseman, Savannah Yost. ' .11 Seventh Grade ! I . Alt A's: Oamayda Acevedo, Priyanka Barad, Courtney Bowman, Heather Cartner, Kaitlynn Cheek, Whittney Correll, Alex Costner, Logan Dunn, Chelsie Endicott, Colleen Hennelly, Meredith Johnson, Madison Junker, Cheyenne Lashmit, Eli Maclean, Paige 'Maconochi, 01n:x Maurice, Jansen McDaniel, Kelly Presley, Kyle Serio, Paige Smart, Adam Smith, Izzy Vaughan-Jones, Jeremy Whitaker, Madison Whitlock, Kacy Yount. A-B Honor Roll; Dennis Arguela, Cameron Beck, Luis Botello, Claudia Campos, Katera Cockerham, Kendra Custer, Asleigh Davis, Aiyson Eaton, Betsy Forest, Kristina Fcrtini, Christina Griffin, Leah Johnson, Andrae Jones, Samantha Kiekenapp, Zach Lawrence, Ricardo Leyva, Darah Lusk, Griselda Marcellina, DanielMarlinez, Lindsay McDougall, Mitchell Miller, Chris Miller, Elizabeth Newsome, Shawna O’Rorke, Chelsea Oswell, Shantelle Pointer, John Parker, Ben Pelerkin, Denise Ramirez, Corey Randall, Brittany Reynolds, Chris Rhodes, Lauren Robbins, Raquel Romero, Hunter Sales, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Nathan South, Mick Spillman, Alex Steiner, Keely Strouse, Luke Taylor, Brandon Tucker, Laura Untz, lyier Walts, Logan Wilkinson. Eighth Grade A ll A's; Erin Deadmon, Malissa Diehl, TVler Durham, Matthew Hursey, Will Jones, Allison Lambert, IVler Laymon, John San Filippo, Joel^Shuler, Wesley Vanlioy. A-B Honor Roll: Chan Archer, Halle Burton, Matthew Busbee, Miquela Chilly, Ashley Cook, Rebecca Cook, Chris Cross, Chris Diggs, Andrew Domanski, Toni Donati, Ryan Dyson, Perry Ferrell, Paul Gough, Blake Hess, Rachel Hoffman, Amber Honeycutt, ' Kelley Howard, Rachel Howell, , Mary Ann Kiser, Chase London, ■ H o n o r . . . DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007. D5 Zach, Montgomery, Ryan Moxley, Daniel Moxley, Billy Page, Stephanie Parker, Chelsey Reinhardt, Diana Rodriguez, Marlen Roman, Ashley Spillman, Tess Tagnani, Aaron Thies, Lacey Trivctle, Elizabeth T\icker, Patrick Whaley, Darius Wilson. . North Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A's; Abbott Alexander, Sarah Anderson, Elizabeth Carbone, Sarah Jone Cranfill, Joseph Davis, Abigail Dupree, Adam Elshanawany, Colin Drew Floyd, Scott Gallimore, Aaron Guttenberg, Natalie Ireland, Justin David Johnson, Kari Catherina Koty, Bel LaPointe, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Dylan McDaniel, Chase Tyier Moore, Luke Naylor, Samue Newman, Adrienne Olson, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Wilson Foster Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Allic Slabach, Annalce 'Ailterow, Jeremy Price Walker, Hailey Weatherman, Cassidy Paige Webb, Chelsea Whitaker, Claire Whitaker, Rachel Whitaker, Tori Sommer Williams, Sydney Nicole Wooten. A-B Honor Roll; Landon Blake Adams, Brooke Marie Ball, Andrew Ballard, Autumn Barber, William Baskin, Sarah Beauchamp, Nicholas Boswell, Aaron Jacob Brown, Taylor Bundy, Austina Lee Burton, Conrad Campbell, Brittani Cartner, Kirsten Cockerham, Anno Coleman, Carly Marie Cook, Kaitlin Creech, Kiran Dhillon, Karen Diaz,. Lauren Dixon, Ashley Dowell, Jillian Duffner, Jacob Duncan, Brianna Eichhorn, Matthew Richard Ellis, Amber Finney, Bailey Anne Foimar, Lucas Garrett Foster, Nicole Gniewek, Briana Guevara, Gregory Luke Harris, Logan Hendricks, Kayla Marie Hendrix, Allison Hires,'Delany Holcomb, IVavis West Holden, Jamie Celeste Long, Brett Markland, Matthew Marshall, Kennedy Mallhis, Austin McClannon, Stephen McCoy, K.E. McCuiston, Sydney McCune, Brett McDonough, Kaitlyn McGinley, lyier Robert Myers, Saul Navarro, Jesse Nester, Garrett Nestor, Byron Norman, Patrick Orellana, Kelsey Ann Orr, Kevin Parker, Charles Parrish, Kristina Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Grace Emma Rauen, Austin Rehner, Kayla Marie Revelle, Elise Noel Rosier, Dalton Scherer, Henley Schimpf, Hailie Morgan Sekula, David Austin Sloan, Jefferson Smiley, Courtney Smith, Amy Steller, Kendal Drew Tifft, T. Tregarthen-Knight, Brynna Tremblay, Alyssa Morgan Turner, Luke Hunter Walker, Brittany Wall, JenniferWebsler, Marissa Williams, Johah Gentiy Womble, Zachary Wright. Seventh Grade AH A's; Aubrey Apperson, Sarah Lynne Battles, Kate Bennett, Kathryn L. Bennett, Ciiristina Bobo, Karen Boger, Cameron Brockman, Jessica Buchanan, Austin Carter, Ellen Grace Carter, Tliylor K. Carter, Nicole Casey, Tliylor Chandler, Erika Coffey, Darren Colboume, William Ryan Cope, Trevon Faulkner, Emily Nicole Gardner, Kayla Alexis Glenn, Mark Edward Graham, Olivia Harvel, Rachel A. Hotlel, Jason Johnson, Sara Jean Johnson, Heather Marie Kimel, Mason Lesser, Clara MacDonell, William Macey, Hannah McNeil, Karia Miner, Bailey Ogle. Bethany Pan, Morgan Ruth Parrish, James John Piper, Brendan Radalovich, Daniel Ritter, Laura Ann Shelton, Margaret Simmons, Kaitlyn Amber Smart, Kaitlyn Ann Smith, Spencer Smith, Jacob Cole Walker, Stephanie Walls, Daniel Wellman. A-B Honor Roll; Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Ray Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Allison Anderson, Jordan Baker, Kathleen Barber, Mary-Kate Beck, Megan Beck, William Beeson, Amanda Lenae Bell, Palmer Alexa Benson, Megan •ii Bolin, Joshua Caleb Booe, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Bradshaw, Hannah Marie Buie, Patrick Burke, Ashley Byid, Ashley Carpenter, Haley Brooke Caudle, Victoria Clontz, Hannah Cornatzer, Cole McCoy Crisco, Shelby Renee Cusack; Morgan Cyrus, Derek Danner, Tiffany Davis, Emily Demares, Megan Dennis, Thomas Dillon, Tara Dixon, Sergio Fernandez, Jessica Green, Paul Guntner, Elizabeth Harrell, Crystal Lynn Hill, Meredith Hughes, Hailie Humphries, Jennifer Hanna Jordan, Payton Kelly, Eric Scott King, Sadie Lagle, Ashley Levan, Tyler Luckey, Jasmine Lyons, Jachawn Martinez, Rcbekah McCann, Haley Jordan McCune, Maegan McGee, Ashleigh McIntyre, Amber Mae Minor, Michele Morrison, Davis Mossman, Jordan Neal, Thomas Juan O’Brien, Eriko Parnell, Rachel Peterson, Emma Powers, Elizabeth Ann Prier, Jacob Rcovis, Heather Dawn Riddle, Nathan Edward Roy, Lindsay Sanders, Nicholas Sheeran, Joseph Sink, Nolan Smith, Laura Spillman, Sarah Stigall, Katie Suthcriand, Jessica Swade, C.J. Swiergiel, Lacey TUIhill, Megan Walker, Weston Walker, Jennifer Weatherman, Nathan Webb, Hannah Whittington, Macy Rae Williams, Robert Wilson, Lillian France Wolfe, Rachel Woodell, Alyssa Claire York, Stacey Brooke Ziglar. Eighth Grade AW A’i; Neha Acharya, Taylor Anderson, Christopher Breeden, Kayla D. Cornatzer, Katherine Dovis, Bradley Deal, Alex Fleming, Caillin Hauser, Megan Dana Hennings, Hannah Keeney, Alexandra Keiser, Parker Lee, Daniel Allen Needs, Lyndsey Nicole Ruble, Lake Slabach, Holly Lynn Tliompson, Eloina Anne Womble. A-B Honor Roll; Nicholas Anders, Maggie Arnold, Justin Andrew Atwood, Daniel Barrett, Devin Beauchamp, Alex Pell, Salvador Benitez, Matthew Borilk, Marcus Bundy, Matthew Carter, Matthew Cusack, Lorenzo Driver, 2^e Duffner, Collin Eichhom, Peter Fields,' Scan Joseph Gifford, Mcagani Lynn Gilbert, Anna'Lbuise Harrell, Jo Elizabeth Hartman, Kora Hiatt, Kenneth Lee Hockaday, Christy Holdsclaw, Michael Calob Howard, Zebulon Lee Jones, Alice Kim, Jonah Blake Kinder, Broc Lapointe, Chelsea Ledford, Brad Mattox, Matthew Meeker, Brittany Metcalf, Nathan Millcson, Justin Craig Minor, Rachel Morales, Miranda Myers, Alex Newman, Ptler James Newman, Sean Andrew Newman, Andrew Olson, Brandon Phillips, Bradley Rooney, Ashley Brooke Rowe, Morgan Lindsay Rowe, Brandon Roy, Cody Schneggcnburger, Nicholas Sizemore, Andrea Leigh Smiley, Alexandra Smithdeal, Jay Andrew Stancliff, Amanda Lenae Stark, Brillani Stewart, Collin Taylor,К e 1 s e у Ann Tifft, Steriing Grant Tkach, Jessica Tucker, Timothy-Ryan Wellman, Kali Brooke Whitaker, Walter Wilson. Brian Wood, Jacob Allen Wood, Chelsea Rae Young, Jodey Lee Ziglar, Davie High Ninth Grade All А’л: Nicklaus Ashbum, Rebecca Bobo. Brian Bullins. Claire Coleman, Elizabeth Davis, Zachary Fletcher, Heather Foster, Lisa Foster, Kathryn Gerdon, Jessica Gough, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Atticus Lum, Amy Macaione, Tbylor Moore, Gregory Nuckols, Courtney Ogle, Michelle Phillips, Sean Reynolds, Jennifer Rominger, Omar Shehattt, Courtney Sims, Jason Snyder, Caitlin Tulterow, Heather Whitehead. A-B Honor Roll: Kaylee Allison, Amber Arnold, Jordan Autry, Bria Backman, Lauren Boiley, Lindsey Bailey, Thomas Bailey, Sarah Barber, James Barnhardt, Luke Bartelt, Timothy Bingham, Jessico Blackburn, Catherine Brake, Gregory Brill, Danielle Brown, Ashlyn Brunstetter, Kelsey Bryan, Benjamin Burton, Kaitlin Buss, Shane Butcher, Jessica BUtner, Anthony Capra, Joshua Carter, Hannah Cartner. Annelise Chesnee, Sean Davidson, KarllDempski, Erin Desnoyers, Kaycee Dixon. Zachary Drechsler, Patricia Evans, Nicole Fomiano, Kristin Ferebee, Rosa Florcs-Sanchez, Brittani Freyer, James Gaither, Morgan Gifford, Emma Gordon, Molly Graham, Ashley Green, Zachory Green, Zachery Grimm, Tyler Ham, Kara Harvey, Nora Hayes. Taylor Hiatt, Christopher Hoke, Chandler Holland, Brenton Hoose, Megan Hutchens, Chelsea Janson, Charles Jewell, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Julia Juhasz, Kaleb Koontz, Christian Linton, Moriah MacDonell, Jessica Manspile, William Marts, Joel Martin, Natalie McBride, Kristen McDonald, Madeline McIntyre, James McKay III, Brandon Meade, Costner Merrifield, Molly Miles, Gregory Miller, William Mills, Joshua Money, Asia Moore. Clare Moser, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Melissa Nichols, Ian Pace, Chelsea Piuish, Leanna Peedin, Adam Pryor, James Roberson, Katelyn Roberts, William Rooney, Brandy Sands, Brianna Sheets, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Bradford Shelton, Jamie Smith, Karen Spi>’, Gerald Stakely Jr., Maleia Stevenson, Taylor Stokes, Jessica Strickland, Kelcey Sykes, Emily Tate, Katie Taylor. Brandon Tester, Michael Tilley, Holly Tissue,Elyssa 'Hicker, Emerald 'I\ilhill, Zachory T\mle, Kathryn Vanniman, Brooke Wagoner, Kevin Wliitley, Bailey Williams, Bret Williams, Morgan Wyatt, loth Grade All A's; Chasen Arey, Emily Boles, Michael Brewer, Vincent Cioce, Alex Clinton. Matthew Coiner, Kaitlin Dodd, Rebecca Gerdon, Diana Green, Christine Gulledge, Kayleigh Heubel, Samantha James, Julie Jones, Mary Maclean, Adam McCalllster, Vasilika Millo, Yesenia Montoya, Rachel O’Brien, Julianne Olson, Kulyn Phipps, Robert Rusher, Jordan Schultz, Afina Srnith, Robert Sparks, John Stlgall, Hannah Siroupe, Nichlas Watson, Megan Whittaker. Michael Wood. A-B Honor Roll; Jennifer Allen, Meghan Altman, Cassie Barnes, Nathaniel Battles, Rebecca Bentley, Katherine Bond, Jenniffer Bruce, Katherine Bruce, James Burford, Bradley Burton, Allison Campbelli Brandi Capps, Rabayon Chaudhri, Brandi Cockerham, Elizabeth Coiner, Ashley Colpetzer, Samantha Contos, Rachel Cooper, Caroline Cornatzer, Jacob Dunn. Brittany Dyson, Neil Edwards, Alexandra Folk, Jessica Foster, Jareth Frank. Alexander Frye, Garrett Fulton, Marcie Garrett, Courtney Haldeman, Brenden Hanes, Landon OHarris, Mary Hendrix, Michael Hoover, Shelton Howard, Caleb Humphrey, Marian Hunckler, Hannah Hursey. Zachary Illing, Mory Jarvis, Stacy Jolly, Justin Keaton, Maggie Keeble, Victoria Kennedy, Jordon Kinder, Erin Latimer, Jessica Lou, Bethany Little, Morgan Long, Koylo Luckey, Brittany Mobe, Rachel Mackintosh, Rocio Marcial-Cruz, Daniel McBride, Ashley McCalllster. Cossandra McClonnon, Adam McKnight, Jessica McLelland, Roy Mellon, James North. Joshua Pan. Joshua Parks. Aaron Peoples, Charles Peterson, Wolkirio Quiroz, Bennett Randall, Trevor Reece, Jessamyn Ren, Amber Rogers, Michael Rowe Jr., Tatum Snow, Kelly Solovtzoff, Christopher Sponaugle, James Stone, Joseph Taylor, Joseph Thylor, 2iaehary Taylor, Margaret Tupoy, Courtney Turner, Brittony Tulterow, Leah Vulpitto, Stephanie Walker, Brandon Walls, Ethan Wontuch, Joseph Waxman, Jade Welch, Katelin Wensley, Jonathan West, Soroh Whitaker, Samuel Whitley. 11th Grade All A’.v.' Katie Caslrovinci, Joshua Craver, Michael Domanski, Mogan Doss, Andrew Gaither, Stephen Hubbard. Alicia Ibarra, Hannah Jakob, Andrew Linhort, Chorles Link, Bobbi Messick, Brittany Randall, Amanda Reavls, Jordan Reavis, Matthew Sherrill, Danielle Smith, Quinn Tesh, Matthew Vanhoy, Caroline Webster, Nicole While. A-B Honor Roll; Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Anno Bailey, Matthew Bollord, Garrett Benge, Lindley Bess, Sarah Bishop, Justin Blue, Chelsea Bordner, Allison Bradley, Amando Bridges, Trenton Brooks, Kenzie Brown, Courtney Campbell, Paige Carter, Bryttoni Couble, Matthew Chapman, Allen Cline Jr., Meghan Collins, Andrew Cornatzer, Alyssa Corne, Morgan Costner, James Crews, Jesse Crotts, Sarah Daywalt, Wesley Doub, Ian Dowdy, Abraham Drechsler, Christopher Durham, Clayton Dwiggins, Sy Easling, Tiffany Estep, Korban Faircloth, Quinton Faulkner, Christopher Fletemier, Jeremiah Flowers, Lameisha Fowler, Jessica Frost, Anna Greenwood, Margaret Guntner, John, Haftman, PalrickHarris, Lauren Hauser, Ashley Hendrix, Christian Holland, Devore Holman Jr., Ryan Hutchinson, Stephanie Jarvis, Kylie Jenkins, Samantha Judd, Jamie Keegan, Aaron Kelley. Cynthia Kohnen, Haakon Krey, James Kuell, Andrea Lagrotteria, Jeffrey Loos, Eric Lowery, Katelyn Manspile, Sarah Moore, George Morang, Peyton Murray, Kathryn Newberry, Amanda Nichols, Nicholas O’Brien, Ashley Padgett, Caleb Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Justin Phillips, Nicholas Potts, Amy Presley, Brittany Priestley, Tamika Reynolds. Antonio Rivera, Johnathan Roesch, Jensen Sales. Stacy Saunders. Nicholas Schambach. Brett Schneggcnburger, Sarah Sexton, Rachel Simpson, Cayla Sims, Kenneth Smith, Justine Solomon, Joshua Spillman, Kaitlin Stevens, Chelsea Swyers, Laura Vanhoy, Courmey Welch, Erika Wentz, Joseph Whitaker III, Brooke Williams, Erin Williams, Gina Williams, Micah Womble, Jordan Yucnger. 12th Grade All A's; Moguali Agüero, Jesse Barney. Brian Blackwell. Kevin Boehm, Lauren Brown, Kristina Crews, Jill Durham, Christopher Felts, Jon Gilbert, Megan Grey, Jennifer Harrison, Adeno Hockodoy, Zachory Howard, Thomas Kuell, Benjamin Low, Justin Lee, Bloke London. Dillon Monship, Wessley McKnight, James Mighion, Carmen Paniagua V. Rebecca Riddle. Ali Russell. Jennifer Stoncill, Ashton' Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Lea Tarleton, Brandy Thomas, Amanda Wolser, Jessica Welch, Rachel White, Whitney Willioms, Karla Woodward. A-B Honor Roll; Jesse Abegg, Jesus Alvorodo, Moria Alvarez, Taylor Autry, Jessica Bailey, Michael Beamon, Megon Beauchamp, Allyson Beeson, Amy Bellucci, Harmony Burgess, Ashlee Burton, Nicholas Buss, Courtney Call, Amesha Carter, Ellen Carter, Lindy Carter, Danielle Casey, Audrie Cid, Irving Cisneros- Pastor, Adam Cloer, Christopher Cottrell, James Crandall, Kevin • Creason, Samuel Curtis. Steven Davidson, Jeremy Davis, Grace Didenko, Joshua Dixon, Katherine Ellis, Miranda Esposito, Rachel Goin, Joshua Goins, Andrew Gosnell, Laloyia Grant, Joshua Griffith, Jodi Harpe, Amber Harris, Holly Harris, Jordan Hempstead, Brittany Hill, Dorren Hunt, Michael Jolly. Tiffany Kelly, Bryon King, Jamie Koontz, Michael Londreth, Jomie Lawson, Christopher Lester, Jennifer Monn, William Morkland, Lesley McBride, Donald McCracken, Kelsey McDaniel, Katherine McDougall, Adam Mcllwain, Gene Mellon Jr., Whitley Merrifleld, Grant Miller, Kevin Miller, Issac Morgan, Michael Murphy, Alyssa Norsworthy, Kellie Paige, Timothy Parker, Ryne Potts, Sean Powers, Sabrina Quillin, Ashiey Rehner, Kyle Reichel, Allyson Reynolds. Dustin Riel, Courtney Robertson, Amanda Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Jaclyn Smith, Justin Smith, Whitney Snow, Kelsey Steller, James Strain, Hannah Sweat, Corey Thylor, Danisha Thymes, Kayla Thompson, Wesley Turner, Brandi Veach, Jonathan Waddell, Brooklee Want, Shaun Watkins, Jessica Welch, Brittany Whiuion, Megan Williams. RANDY MfUER &SONS 2M Miller Road •MoclovUle (336) 284-2826 • NowhMptafSiptioTMa' Skid SMr Work ItnKhmWorii Htuling Seplfg^ltniiFooUnmLoâilirWorli A N I M & H O S P I T A L Ol l.\sl n\\ Splisti, Splash D o e s y o u r d o g n e e d a b a t h ? S u m m e r t i m e B a t h S p e c i a l iu s t* 2 2 ® » M -F 7:30-6 »S a t 8:30-12 5162 U .S. H w y 158 • A dvance • 940-3442 F u ll ¡Service V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l • C ats • R abbits • Ferrets » P ocket Pets www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 12,2007 - D7 ■ F u n d r a is e rs Mon.-Sat., July 9-28 Ccnlcr Vol. Fire Dept. Photo Fundraiser, for more information call 492-7649. Saturday, July 14 Flockstock, presented by Comnlzcr UMC, 11 a..m. til 5 p.m. An outdoor music festival featuring bluegross gospel, southern gospel, contempo­ rary Christian and contemponuy rocic. Hot dogs, chips, and sodas 50^ each. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and join us "on the yard." ' Saturday, July 21 Hotdog/Hamburger/Homcmnde IceCream, forthc Sheffleld-Calahaln Comm. Ctr., 5-7 p.m. at 174 Turkeyfood Rd. Donations accepted, Saturday, Sept, 22 Foil Festival, at New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 3.16-751 - 7567, R e u n io n s Sunday, July 15 iVf cCullough Reunion, at Turrentine Qmrch fellowship iiaii, 1 p.m., cov­ ered dish. Bring photos/mementos. Colt 751-2986 with questions. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davie High Class of 1987, 20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Page (home), tickets $5 at gate. On 29lh official reunion reception at Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m, until mid­ night. Cost: $35 per person before Aug, 31, alter Sept. I cost goes up to $40. Info; 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484., R e lig io n Friday, July 13 Vivid Worship, led by Matt Stock­ man of 106.9 at Cooieemee Church of God, Begins 7 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Visitwww.coolcog.comfor info and directions. Sunday, July 15 Annual Missionary Day, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bopl.Chureh, lunch 2:30 p,m., services begin 3:30 p.m. with guest speaker, Wed.-Sun, July 25-29 VBS, God RocksI, 6 p.m, nightly at Smith Grove UMC, Free conceit with "Seven Mile" on Suturdoy, Call 998- 3854 for Info, Sun.-Frl., Aug. 12-17 RevlvnI, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt, Church,"Sunday lunch ot 2:30 p.m. & afternoon scrvice 3:30 p.m. with guest speaker. Nightly services thereafter at 7:30 p.m. S p e d a i E v e n ts Friday, July 13 Junker’s Mill Events, Second Wind Band -70's& 80's rock, free concert. 8-10 p.m„ info: 751-2898. Monday, July 16 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mock.sviile, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-28«079, Saturday, July 21 Junker’s Mill Events, DoHA/eroile - beach music, $10 adults, $8 seniors, 15 yrs, & under free, 8-10 p.m., info: 751-2898. , Monday, Aug. 6 Cruise In, In historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Aug. 4 Davie Co. Youth Football League Sign-ups, 9a.m. to l2noon, at Brock Gym. Registration fees ($50 for foot­ ball with $5 discount for more than one child & $25 forcheerleading) due at sign-ups. M e e t in g s Tuesday, July 17 Relay For Life Team Captiiln’s Meeting, 6 p.m., FintI UMC Family Life Center (last meeting before Re­ lay). Davie Democratic Women, Pier 601 Seafood, 6 p.m. Important, plan now to attend. Thursday, July 19 Davie High Class, of ‘67, planning 40th class reunion, 6:30 p.m., at First Bapt. All members invited. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec-. ond Monday ofevery month, 7 p.m., at N.C, Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S, MaUi street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tuca. of each month, at Davie County Llbraiy on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. DiabetesSupporl Group, every 3rd Mon. of the month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt. Oiurch in Cooieemee Shop­ ping Center. Sponsored by Healtliy CaroliniansofDavie.Questions:751- 8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li- bmry. Downtown Mocksville RevUallza- tion Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti's Res­ taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898, • . Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yudkinville Road, Mock.sville. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooieemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4th Thuns. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool- ccmee. All iirca ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. DavleClvllanClubmeets4thThurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, eveiy 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info.. Town Of Cooieemee Planning Board, meets .3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooieemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupportGroup3nlMonday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at'Shady Orove Elementary Scliool, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliuis, of ovcty month, 7-8:30 p m., at Davie Co, Public Li­ brary Small Conference Room, Info: 751-8700. Mocluvllle American Legion Po.st 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m, Mocksville Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte­ rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd TIiursday,grandjuiy room,court: house. 751-5235 or492-5723, Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m, ot the lodge. R e c r e a t io n • For more information on any of tlie following rec. events call 751-2325, Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate Youth Council events, Serve comrjiunily. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTinnersSquareDance Famiington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service oppoitunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, includiiig adults. Tues. & 'Hiurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Kceble, instructor. Call 391-453S for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark al Cooieemee Falls, and Famiington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KathieSlreit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Incliides T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 o.m. Quarierly Incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for, day trips & occasional ovcmightcrs to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Qannes. Open to all 55 or better. Bo active, have fun, softball, basketball, bádmitton,horseshoes,bocce,&more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues.. Iiip s August NIagra Foils, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a tour bus, no ago limit. Call 751 -2324 and ask Kathie for de­ tails, Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age Hinlt, Call 751- 2325 and asic Kolhie for details. Programs 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for the 4weeks, June25-29; July23-27; July 30-Aug. 3/7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m, $220 per camper. Space limited. Call 751- 2325 to reserve your space, and ask Kathie for details. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCAi Water Exercise Class For beginners ond tho experienced. All oges, Coll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sot. morning or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call for class limes, Honieschool swim lessons also avoil- oble,' Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Cidl or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motivlatcd to provide volunteer ser­ vice In the Y, icam leadership skills, excel hi and improve physical fiuiess level, have loadsof fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you lUB looking for exmi edge to. help you reach your fimess goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren , Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. of each month and arc hold onTuel & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10, Cpmmittobe Fit,,.. ,,, 12 week fitness challenge Jhat,, in­ cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet­ ing with your couch, pro and post fitness testing, luid more. Cost; $20 fo nnembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp . Reglsternowforourlicensedfull day child care for kindergarten throught 8th grade. Daily activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the 278 Mevoney St„ Mocksville unlessotherwisenoted.Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m„ Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs, 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. . Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services eveiy three weeks, 8:30 o.m., please coll for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, ot 10:30 a.m. in the Nuuition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 o.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Tliursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. eveiy Mondoy. Rook, 1 p.m. eveiy Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of: the month, 12:30 p,m. , Computer Classes • are avoilable, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open 8 a.m, til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis-eveiy Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee • every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 18 How To Assemble An Emergency Kit, 1 p.m., RSVP by calling 753- 6230.0pentoadults55+.Leamproper things to include in emergency kit plut helpful tips on what to do in an emer­gency. Repdtl' DdVie Dateline Item s By Noon M onday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Cali 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Main St. acroiis from the courthouse. 4 3 a c r e s o f B e a u tifu l F a r m la n d o n S h a d y K n o ll L a n e ju s t o ff D a v ie A c a d e m y R d In w e s te r n D a v ie . P e r fe c t fo r y o u r d r e a m h o m e w ith p a s t u r e o r c o u ld b e s u b d iv id e d in t o 1 0 a c r e tr a c t s . R a r e fin d . C a li D ia n e a t D E S IG N P R O P E R T IE S _______________3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 2 6 7 7 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3Bedrooms/2 Full Baths A1o«er bedroom hwtr fere/ with lam garden tub In matter bath, 2 Bedroomi upper level with full bath and bonus room Fully equipped kitchen with tile countertop Hardwood floor In family room and dining area Brick fireplace with mantle Deck • 1 car garage with utility area Excellent Condition $269,900 Motivated Seller 336-399-1372 ■ ■ ■ E R A P r e m ie r . R e a lty Im ñ m T Advance, NC 27006 JaeonMtMWВпкм№А!г,»Рп) зз&Ш4огб \V7v W ILL I XCEl.l) YOl R EXPECTATIONS! L i s t y o u r h o m e w i t h u s b y J u l y 3 1 " ‘ a n d g e t a F R E E H o m e W a rra n ty C allhn clvlails PUBLIC NO TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOUCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-ExBcutors of the Estate of HARRY KENNETH DRIVER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Septem­ber 21,2007, being three (3) months from the flret day of publlcalton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estáte vvlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This 21 St day of June, 2007. Joyce D. Hartnett 1722RWgewaySt. Wilson, NO 27893 UndaE. Carter 3328 us Hwy 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS HavlngqualiHedQs Execulofofthe Estaleof JERRYWAYNE CAFTTNER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki 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»tk)n or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sakI es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This21stdayolJune, 2007, ■ Laura J, Cartner POBOX383 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-2t-4th NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualHled as Executor ol the Estate of MARQIE MENSCER EVERHART, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID A single prime combined bid for all work will be received for Gen­eral, Plumbing, H/techanlcai, and Electrical prime contracts for the renovations of 5,185 sf of the lower level of the Brock Center by Davie County In the confer­ence room on the second floor of 2:00 p,m, on Wednesday, August 1,2007 at which time the bids will be opened. All proposals shall be lump-sum.The extent of the work Is shown on the drawings & specified In the project manual.The project, located at 622 North fvlaln street, Mocksville, NC con­sists of the Interior renovations to 5,185 sf of the lower level of the Brock Center, to house the Divi­sion ol Motor Vehicles ilscence office and the Davie County Board of Elections,Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets of plans and speci­fications from tne Architect at Fuller Architecture, 68 Court Square -Suite 200, Mocksville, North Carolina alter July 16,2007 or the plans and specifications may be reviewed at tne Charlotte, North Caro Ina and Qreensboro, North Carol na Offices of the AGO and the Charlotte office of F.W, Dodge, CDC News and Reed Construction Data, A deposit of $100,00 will be requlrad lor each set of plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned if the plans and specifications are re­turned In good condition wllh-ln ten (10) days from the date of bids rocelvad. Subcontractors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids to the Prime Contract Bidders may ob­tain prints of the drawing sheets and specification pages from Reprolech Graphics In Winston- Salem, N,C.Each proposal must be accom- the undersigned on or befotQ Septem­ ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. Ail persons Indebted to said ' estate will please make Imofedlate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of Juno, 2007, waiter J.Eveihait 1624 County Home Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 e-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAyiE COUNTY :r ! N O T K E T pc^q^, Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of ANN GARNER MCBRYDE, late of Davie County, this lo to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underalgned on or before Septem­ ber 21,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their , t^veiy. All persons indebted to said , estate will please make immediate jjayment to the undereigned. , This 21st day of June, 2007, Bmce Gamer McBtyde 2410USHw(y601N Mocksville, NC 27028 LoiyMcBryde Moores PO Box 2722 Edgewood, NM87015 6-21-4IP : NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIF. COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrronS Having qualHled as Executorof the Estate ol GRAY S, HAYNES, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons havirig claims against saki es­tate to present them to the under­ signed on or before September 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of puWteatton or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery, All persons Indebted to saM es­ tate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 21 St day of June, 2007. Caroline Haynes Woosley Watt 4215 Princeton Ave, Qreensboro, NC 27407 6-21-4tn panled by a Bid Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to the Davie County In an amount of five per­cent (5%) of the gross amount of the proposal executed in accor­dance with and conditioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended.If the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within 30 days alter the award or falls to give satisfactory surety as re­quired by law, the above deposit will be retained by the Ijavle County, All contractors are hereby notified that they must be properly licensed under the laws frades ^ Carolina govornlng their A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each In the ■fra?l'lu(^*''°'No Bidder may wlllidraw his bid within 30 days after the sched­uled closing time for receipt of bids.Bidders shall use complete sets Documents In prepar- NORTH CAROLINA^ DAVIE COUNTY \ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as EVecutor of the Estate of MARTHA BIDEN- HOUR, Deceased, County, North Carolir notify all persons haVing claims \ , against the estate of IheNfeceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 1, 2007, or . this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of July, 2007, Thomas Lee RIdenhour. Jr. : ..Executor ol the Estate of Martha RIdenhour c/o E, Edward Vogler, Jr, • Attorney for Thomas Lee RIdenhour, Jr„ Executor ' i 181 South Main Street V ; ' . Mocksville, NC 27028 7-5-4tn Davie County reserves the right to, re]eot any or all bids and^to waive Informalities,7-12-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of BILL RAYMOND KNIGHT, SR„ deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 2007, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication or this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please inake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007, the same being the first publication date. Bill Raymond Knight, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr„ NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr, 161 South Main Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 761-7502 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDnORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT A, SECHREST, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 28,2007, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- ' ment to the undersigned. This 28lh day of June, 2007, Barry Lynn Sechrest 1440 North Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant lo NC G.S, 160A-270, the Mocksville Town Board ol Com­ missioners has directed the sale of the following Items at Public Auc­ tion; 1) 1991 Dodge Grand Caravan 1B4GK44R3MX666949 The items listed will be available for Public Auction at 6:00 p.m. on July 18,2007 at Ellis Auto Auction on 601 south of Mocksville. Christine Sanders Town Clerk 7-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualined as Executor ot the Estate of CHARLES LEROY WILL- l/VMS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underBlgnod on or before Sep­ tember 28, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pubilca. lion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In- detited to saM estate will please make immediate payment to the under- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of GRACE M. RATLEDGE, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12, 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 undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007, Frances Blevins 3641 Yale Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 179 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a This 28th day of Junk, 2007, Phyllis G, Williams 328 Armsworhy Rd. Advance, NC 27006 6-28-41П DAVIE COUh NOUCE TÖCREOmO^,^;^.», Ing Bids, Neither the Owner or the Architect assumes responsibility for errors or misinterpretations resulting from the use of Incom­plete sets of Bidding Documents, A Pre-Bid meeting will be held for ail Interested bidders and ven­dors at 11:00 on Thursday the 19th day of July, 2007 al the project site, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, N0,Contrac ors are hereby notified that Dav e County has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal for the par-, ticlpatlon by minority businesses In the total value of work for which the contract Is awarded In order to follow North Carolina Q,S, 143- 128, Minority percentages will not be the basis for selecting the low bidder. All minority businesses are encouraged to participate In NORTH CAROUNA JNTY !ET6( Having qualified as Admlnlstmtor of tho Estate of RACHEL OLLIE CROSS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persona having claims against saki estate to present them to theundeiElgnedonor before Septem­ ber 21, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk» wiil be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to saW estate will (»lease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of June, 2007. Tony Ray Cross ■POBOX144 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21•4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LENA SUE HODGSON HARRIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons Having claims against saM estate to present them to the undeisigned on or before Septem­ ber 28,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of puWlcatkjn or this nolk» will be pleadied In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of June, 2007, Janie S, Beaver 21203 Norman Shores Drive Cornelius, NC 28031 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrroflS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOSEPH W, TUCKER, SR,, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them totheunderslgnedonorbefare Sep­ tember 28, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publtea- tlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This 28th day of June, 2007, Joseph W,TUcker,Jr, 221 Cedar Brook Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LUCILLE PLOTT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12.2007, 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 Undersigned, Thls121hdayof July, 2007. Martha H, Bennett 508 Duiln Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 7-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as Executor of the Estate of LEONARD EVERHART HELLARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12.2007, being three (3) months from the tirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es'ate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, p,?,rT>ll8:,1.iiitttidi(y,qfJltly,5007.*^." Aylls'a f^allard Grose 4353 Rooky Springs Road HIddenlle, NC 28636 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as Executor of the Estate of PECOLA LEE ALLISON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the. undersigned on or before October 12, 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 undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007. Edward D, Johnson' 120 Goodwill Heights Place Mocksville, NC 27028 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OP DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has declared the following equipment surplus and will offer this equipment for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mooksvllle, NC at 6:00 p,m,, Wednesday, July 25, 2007; 1998 Ford Truck - Vehicle Identification Number - 1FTZF1767WNB25336 Brenda B, Hunter Cleik to the Board 7-12-2tn pursuant to the requirements of Power of Sale contained In that Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the certain Deed of Trust executed by General Statutes of North Carolina EDWARD SMOOT, A MARRIED and Section 155.236 ol the Davie MAN AND KIMBERLY J, County Code of Ordinances, that SMOOT, A MARRIED WOMAN the Davie County Board of Adjust- TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY ment will hold a Public Hearing In to Michael J Parker, Truslee(s), the Commlaslonere Room of the which was dated April 3, 2002 Davie County Administration Build- and recorded on AprIM2, 2002 Ing, 123 South Main Street in Book 417 at Page (D17, Davie Mocksville, NC on Monday July County Registry, North Carolina. 16,2007 at 6:00 p.m. lo hear the Default having been made In following requests; the payment of the note thereby A) Matbew'a .Entatlaln: secured by the said Deed of Tnist niBnt.lLC haa applied for a vari- and the undersigned, Lisa S, ance to Section 155.125(B) Table Campbell, having been of Use Districts, Adult Establish- substituted as Trustee in said ment for property located at 7657 Deed of Trust by an instrument US Hwy 801 South, and being fur- duly recorded in the Office of the ther described as Parcel Register of Deeds of Davie M5150A0004 County, North Carolina, and the B) JanSal SaddleBreds holder of the note evidencing said LLC.have applied for a Special Use Indebtedness having directed Permit for a Private Recreational that the Deed of Trust be Facility In the Residential Agricul- foreclosed, the undersigned turai (R-A) zoning district pursuant Substitute Trustee will offer for to §155,125(B)'of the Davie County sale at the courthouse door of the Zoning Ordinance, This property county courthouse where the is located at 1900 Cana Road, property is located, or the usual Mocksville, NCi.and is further de- and customary location at the scribed as a portion ol Parcel county courthouse for conducting D400000026 of the Davie County the sale on July 20, 2007 at Tax Map, 10:30AM, and will sell to the A sign will be placed on the highest bidder for cash the above listed properties to advertise following described property the Public Hearing, situated in Davie County, NorthAll parties and interested citi- Carolina, to wit; zens are Invited to attend said hear- This being Lots Numbers Ing at which time they shall have Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), an opportunity to present facts and and Nineteen (19) on the testimony in support of, or In oppo- Subdivision of Carter Estate, sition to, the request. Prior to the Mockvlile, NC as surveyed by S, hearing, additional Inlormatlon on L, Talbert, CS November, 1946, a request may be obtained by vis- Recorded In Book 2, page 16, of Iting the Development Services maps recorded In Register of Department weekdays between Deeds Office of Davie County, 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p,m, Monday North Carolina, through Friday, or by telephone at Save and except any (336) 753-6050, releases, deeds of release or As a result of the public hear- prior conveyances ol record, Ing, substantial changes might be Said property Is commonly made In the advertised proposal, known as 324 Depot Street, reliecting objections, debate and Mocksvilie, NC 27028, discussion at the hearing. Anyone A cash deposit (no personal who needs an accommodation to checks) of five percent (5%) of participate In the meeting should the purchase price, or Seven notify the Development Sewlces Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), Department at least 48 hours prior whichever Is greater, will be to the meeting or call North Caro- required at the time of the sale, ilna Relay ai 1-800-735-8262, Following the expiration of the ’’i' Andrew Meadwell.»elatutory upset bid period, all the Planning Department remaining amounts aré 7-5-2tn Immediately due and owing, NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is EXECUTOR'S NOTICE transfer Having quamied^as Executor of “ "veyance “AS IS WHERE the Estate of LYNDA WALLACE, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons'having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore October 1, 2007, or this No- IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any phyeical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing Ir j on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This salelu io w uiuu m I, ur UII9 INO’ , j . . .. .tice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir prior liens, right to recover against the estate taxes,, special of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of July, 2007, Donald Ray Stroud, Jr, Executor of the Estate ot Lynda Wallace c/o E, Edward V6gler, Jr, Attorney for Donald Ray Stroud, Jr„ Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7-5-4tn F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: AH Sizes, AH Galvanized All SIzB Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Exectuor of the Estate of FLORA S, VOGLER, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro-. Ilna, hereby notllies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Estate to presentlhem to the undersigned at 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, North Carolina 27006, or this No- ' tice will be pleased in bar of recov­ ery, AH persons, firms, and corpo- ■ rations Indebted to this estate shall , please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above, designated address. This the 5th day of July, 2007, E, Eugene Vogler, Executor of the Estate of Flora S, Vogler 7-5-4tn W IS S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtoilayl (336)888-8810 assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of tho property is/are EDWARD A. SMOOT if the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is tho return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited lo, the filing ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discrellon, 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 further remedy, Lisa S, Campbell ' Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 05-00032 7-12-2tn M ILLER E Q U IP M E N T R E N TA L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger ' & more for rent today! H w y (,0 I s , M o ik s v ilk - (336| 751-2304 V -I \ viV I D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 IMEMPEMSIVE FBOnXABLl! A n im a ls 3YR. OLD APHA Gelding, chestnut, 15.2H, just linlslied 30 days training under saddle, great for western pleasure. $1500. Caii Jeff at 998-1452 or email at jcmilr@yadtei.net 4YR. OLD BLACK & white mare, green broke, neg. Coggins, al>out 16 hands, $500. 998-4570 FOR LEASE - hunter show pony, super swet, mileage, price Includes t)oard. Advance, 336- 918-5039. GELDING MINIATURE HORSE for sale. $500 nego­tiable. 998-1814 HORSE BOARDING, HUNTER/JUMPER in Advance, $175 per stall. Owner keeps up. 577-2494 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ail types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950______________ A p p lia n c e s FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR NEW, 21 cult lop mount w/lce, black. $700.336^306-4383 B u ild in g fo r R e n t BUILDING FOR SALE or rent; 60x60x18, 4 OH doors, 2 per­sonnel doors, office with restroom, paved lot, extra land available, convenient to 1-40. Call Scott 336-940-7982 C a rd O f T iia n l(s THE FAMILY OF Pecóla Allison wishes to thank the church, friends, and neighbors for the many prayers, food, cards of comfort, sympathy calls and E m p io y m e n t CERTIFIEB-------BE&tfANrCNEEDED full-time, familiarity with diagnostic equipment, some die­sel work, have some tools. Con­tact Stacee at 336-284-4751 CNA’S NEEDED FOR Davie, Rowan and iredeii counties, good pay. Please call Senior Compan­ion Services for application and appointment at 1-800-683-51 ? 4 or at our office at 704-40?-5567 • ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD Assisted Living is now hiring; 2nd shift-f^/PTCNA's 3rd shitt - FT CNA/MT Previous applicants need not applyi Please Moly In person at 3750 Harper Rd„ Clemmons. NC. We are a drug free work­ place! FORD CERTIFIED DIESEL ms- chanlc needed. All American Ford. 336-751-2161 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FINISH- ERS and laborers, full-time, re­quired valid drivers license and travel with expenses pald,^^ood great future with growing com­pany. Call 940-4348 FULL TIME DIRECTOR of Chris- tian education needed, competi­tive salary plus benefits. Send re­sume and references to Clemmons Moravian Church, PC Box 730, Clemmons, NC 27012, attn: HR committee or hroomnnlttee@demmonsmofavlan.o(ig HELP WANTED Tutterow Surveying Co. Looking to fill two positions with local land surveying firm. E m p lo y m e n t PART-T-IME SECURITY per­ son needed Wednesdays 10am-9pm, Thursdays 10am- 5pm, also drivers needed every Wednesday night. Apply in per­son Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee 284-4080 W ILLING TO EDUCATEhighly motivated individual for a rewarding career in Finan­ cial Service. Caii 926-4862 for interview___________________ F u rn itu re 3 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $349. Call 336-671- A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% microfiber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 FÜLL MATTRESS SET, In plas- tic, only $95. 336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS set, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375. 336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, un- opened w/warranty. Sell $210. Call 336-671-1329____________ ^ H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR 1 BA, quiet, In town loca­tion, references required, $550/ mo., deposit required, 336-492- 6351. fo' Rodman with at least 1 yr. exp. Rodman with no exp. will train. Call 338-751-5616 for an beautiful plants and flowers. Your act of kindness helped togive us strength in this time of ereavement, THE FAMILY OF Samu^lT Austin, Jr. wishes to thank all friends and his doctors and other caregivers for their words of encouragement and acts of kindness during his Illness and recent passing. Ellen R. Austin and family. C h ild C a re GROWINGIBermuda Quay Preschool has expandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschool ■ > . ■ ' special rates for summer campCall 940-6450 for more Info. MISS SANDRA'SCiiiLDC^ Day or week. 284-4984_____ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off601.$750/mo. 284-6641 : C o n d o s F o r R e n t 3BR, 2BA CONDO for rent approx. 1600 sq. ft.) in Onderton subdivision in Ad­vance, $1050 month, de- goslt required. 9C j-2293 or 909- E m p io y m e n t AVON: START NOW for only $10.00. Call Marcia at 336-492- 2235 or 336-416-5193. appointment. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, EXPE­RIENCED licensed hairdresser for busy Clemmons salon, Day 766- 4474, evening 998-3678 OAK VALLEY GOLF Club is now hiring for full-time positions in ourgrounds maintenance department, enelits Include 401-K and re­duced rate medical and dental plan, call Mon,-Fri. 8-3, 336-940- 2356. P/T EVENING RECEPTIONIST-Wlll manage front desk to greet participants, direct them to appro­priate activity and answer phones. Will perform clerical duties such as data entry, filing, etc. Will train se­nior adults on exercise equipment. I<1 ' (Training will be provided to can­didate). Candidate should possess strong computer skills, strong communications and interpersonal skills, Ihe ability to work indepen­ dently and a desire to work with older adults. Will work 3 to 4 eve­ nings a week and possible some Saturday mornings. Salary S8.70/ hr. Submit County application to Kim Shuskey, Director. Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Applica­tions will be received until position Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 2BR, 1-1/2BA, 2 car garage, no lets, 20 min. to WInsfon, 5 min. Mocksville, great location over­looking two ponds. $575/mo. $300/dep. Call 336-751-1438, leave message ^ R , 1 BA, DAVIE Academy Rd. No pets, no kids, 704-278-1717 9 ACRES, 4BR, 3ba, formal LR and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4. car detached garage, additional bidgs, $f500/mo. 336-961-2777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD “ 751-2222 SALEM SQUARE APT - Wisnton-Salem, 2br, Iba, ail ap­ pliances included, pool, $550mo. 239 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. 554B EAST LEXINGTON RD.-2br, Iba duplex, oil heat, no air. $375/mo. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br. 3ba, 4 car detached garage, f 1500/mo/ Call Century 21 Triad 336- 751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751- 5555 Ext. 213 nights & week-ends.\ COUNTRY HOME: NEW car­ pet, stove, refrigerator, w/d, well water, no pets, 3 people limit, $600/mo.J)lus deposit and ref- \ erences, 336-284-4758 Drivir«-Co A Олпвг Op«NCRtolorMlRuntI \ $60,000+Home Weekly ftWeokondst Qmi a col i 1 yr ОТЯ Exp Req 1-800-539-8016_____awiMtandfllf com YMCA'D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A __ __ 215 Cemetery Street (»MO(nMV(E»iHORtiicAnoi.iNA Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Before & After-School Site Supervisor and Counselors Responsible for iilcnilfying, planning and meeting sludenl needs, providing inletaclivc guidance und leadership lo children. Leading ngo npproprlMc activities lo Include, but not limited lo character development, personal filness, und arts ond crafts. Hours vary, must be able to work mornings, evenings and weekends. Apply or send resume to; Youlli Director, 215 Cemetery Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. We build strong kids, strong families nnd strong communities -A Uiiilcct Way Agency- Drlver - New Pay Packagel * G U A R A N T E E D ! * H om o e v e r y 'W kond Avg. $725-$1O25/W00k 65% preloaded/pretarped Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-Areq’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com Extension Agent - 4-H & Youth Development, NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County. All job information and applications on line at: http:// www.ces. ncsu .edu/xvacancy/ NCCE, NCSU and Davie County are equal opportunity employers. For more information call 753-6100. H o m o s F o r R e n t Р5»ТНЁЯТГ5ЙН,2Ы:1й,(ат- lly room, MBR w/2 WIC on 1 ac. 2 carports. 2 decks, 15 mln. to Wal-Mart. $750/mo. Credit check required. 800-227-6521 or 336- 463-2344, ask for Pete. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba,lr, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car carport, basement, no pets $1000/ni6. 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- 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, central heat/air, no pets, no smoking $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, singlewide, refrigerator, rangei central heat/air $6000/mo. COOLEEMEE- 2br, 2ba, singlewide, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mc. LEASE WITH OPTION to buycompletely remodeled 3br, Iba brick ranch, central air, private lot, $750 plus deposit. Mocksville, no pots, available August. 336-751 -4502 or 336- 926-2458 “ MOCKSVILLE- Charleston Ridge, 3br, 2ba, deck & fenced backyard, 2 car garage $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 Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 D E A D L IN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m ., TUesday CNC MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED! KAYDONCORPORATIONAllposHtansarefor afternoon shift;3:30pm-12:00 Starting pay $12.00/i'ir HSD/GED Required Apply Mon-Tburs в!30а1л-11КЮа1п Of 1:00pnv3:00pm 300MalnSt.,Mocluvlll« 336-751-5179 Tempoiaiy Resources, Inc. Piirt Time Site Attendant Tt-sfl} ''irtfifT ' I lf K i piihlic \\ ;islc ,Scr\icc's Ni.Iu .i m j I l l h . l , N( » '/ \ \ \¡ ! !\ \ n, , ■ In , H , , DRIVER Lied . -.lintil,! • ( Ils \ ol It ( I II I >111'III S.'i \ Il . iilK'i ^ , .iiii|niiiu , |i.)\ .111,1 , V, . I 'I'l к I lb 11 11 IIIJ 111 11. .1 II II .11 I I |l I 11 I I \|'4'l\ III |K Г.ИИ 1Ч1'Л,Ч II N nil,III! ,llhl llll|MII ,1 k c ' p u l i l i f \\ i l s l o S c r \ ic o s I ' I llИ lll^ll i.ljj i| \ J M 'lL к . \ ilk ’. ,\( ’ I I ’S 1(4 \\ \l / II \ ...Ih u - H o m e s F o r R e n t Pennington & Co. 336-90W)747 336-998-9400 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, option 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-ln back yard, ( 998-9400, option 5 8,GERMANTONRD.-IWinston-Salem, duplex,Iba, $625/mo., $625/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 SHEEK ST. APT.-Ibr, Iba, w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. In Mocksville, $500/mo., $500/ dep.998-9400, option 6 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 RENT TO OWN: 3br, 2ba, formal LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large dock, completely reno- vated, $795/mo. 336-961-2777 H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, 2BA HANDYMAN special In Fork community for sale or lease with option, $69,500.336- 746-5273 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carpcrt, nice house. 1175 sq. ft. $86,000. Caii 336-909-3533 HOME FOR SALE by owner; $90K, in town, 3br, Iba, fenced backyard. Cali 336-558-7037 for more Information. MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 1996 14x70 singlewide, spotless, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, extras. Must be moved. $13,500. 336-463- 5561 L a n d F o r S a ie 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 BARGAIN LAND FOR sale by owner, 7 acres, call 336-492- 2105, If no answer leave mes­sage. L a w n C a re B & C LAWN SERVICES busi­ ness/residential service, reason­able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 LAWN CAREFree estimates 336-998-1343 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phono: 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow­ ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com­mercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Ceil 336-391- 2268, home 336-492-5424 WALLER LAWN CAREFree estimates 336-909-2396________ L o s t & F o u n d FOUND; CAMERA AT Rich Park around June 5th. Owner has daughter named Hallee. Cali 940- 6505________________________ L o ts F o r R e n t BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, 2 acres with barn and shade trees, $220/ mo. plus dep. 998-2872_______ iV iis c e ila n e o u s 4 CHEVY MAG Wheels 15”, $100.336-416-8986 4 TICKETS TO Josh Groban con­ cert, Charlotte, July 10 for sale. 751-1659 DAYLILY PLANTS FOR sale. 100's of varieties, reasonable prices. Holden Gardens, Yadkin County. Chip EbsIo. 336-692- 9987 FOR SALE: WEIDER Pro Home Gym 4990,3 workstations, 2 yrs. old, exc. condition, cables, bars and Instructions are included. Paid $1100, selling for $300, please call 753-0710 or 336-671 - 1129 T em po taty Resources, Inc. NOW HIRING TELLERS! • Pimlowexpii|ii«ltmd •LongTlmn — «IgnHMnt • IMShMI •$MXWir Send Resume to ^fax 1-5931 or S h e rry b y fax (336)751-! S H IP P IN G C L E R K ■nlwvtowhignowfor аМй*1в ciMic роЫИоп Пткиш experienc« wHh pracMshigFMltox Computor акШа newiMi HSIMQED required^ l-ahül; MocksvMe location Apply T em poraty R esoutces, Inc 300 Main St.,Mocluivill« Mon<Thura 8:Э0шп.11К>0ат or 1 ЛОрт-З.'ООрш336-751-5179 Great Clips Relax. You'ye at Great Clips. GREAT CLIPS Is seeking motivated, P R O F E S S IO N A L S T Y L IS T S to fill full and part time positions at severaltriado“'' New Location > P E N IN G IN M O C K SV IL L E .• i GLASSEFIEDS Ш Е е т в м Б а м в frofixablb iV iis c e iia n e o u s riding lawn mower - needs repair. $100 0 6 0 .-''........... JOHN DEERE REAR engine '— " mower-net '. 940-2534 REESE CTH WHEEL hitch, $200. 336-416-8986________________ M obile H om es/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, 1- 1/2ba, $100/wk, $400/dep. Cooleemee area, days 998-8797, nights 704-489-8840 3BR DOUBLEWIDE FOR rent, 2 full baths, heat pump, private lot, clean, no pets, $650/mo., $500/ dep. 336-284-4679 FORRENT.2002mobile home,3br, 2ba, no pets, no smoking, $550/mo„ $50CVdep. References required. Cali Craig 336-787-8039 FOR RENT: 2BR, 2ba, large singlewide, Yadkin/DavIe line, over­ looking small pond, very quiet loca­tion, $550/mo, Call 406-1981 FOR RENT:~"3BR^ 2^doublewlde In Mocksville, new heat pump. Will consider HUD, $600/rno. Cali 406-1981 OFF HWY 601 near Greasy Cor­ ner, 3br, 2ba singlewide, huge front porch, $350/dep. $495/mo. 704-i92-1284 READYTO MOVE In 2br,Tbi private lot, $450/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all uilllltes, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581______________ i\/lobile H o m e s /S a le FSBO IN COOLEEMEE, nice doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, fenced in yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $55,900.704- 876-3832 , OWNER WILLRNANCE: in the country near Farmington, nice 3br, 2ba, all appliances, wooded. 336-961-2777________________ M o to r c y c le s 2004 RIDLEY AUTOMATIC, like new, less than 500 miles. Cali after 6pm 998-3623 '98 VULCAN 1500 motorcycle, totally customized, lots of chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell, Caii 336-463-5260 or 336- 692-9903 O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE & LARGE GARAGE for rent, 1184 Hwy 801S. 336-998-6490 RETAIL OR OFFICE space avall- able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29_________________ P e r s o n a ls HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO our niece who's birthday is July 11, 2006, Renee Irene DixonI__________ P e ts 2 AKC REGISTERED Maltese puppies for sale, shot and dew­orm up to date. $350. 940-3196 AKC COLLIE PUPS, shots and wormed. Parents on site, have breed Collies for fifty years. 336- 751-5587 FREE FEMALE LAB-mlx and Blue Heeler-mix dogs to good and loving homes, house trained, shots UTD, (336) 480-5590. R V /M o to r H o m e 1989 TERRY CAMPER, 28ft. very good condition, $4000. Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692-9903 2005 30' JAYCO Jay Flight Travel Trailer, 336-284-6104. S e r v ic e CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason­ able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-43"4 IMusIc KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO w/bench, excellent condition, only played by a pfolesslonal, $500, 336-940-4582. n. .................... L A K E W O O D M O T E L Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 DECK LOOK UGLY?Complete pressure washing service, custom Interior and exterior painting.Thom Rutter 284-4211 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- vlce. Roof cleaning. Low prices. No iob too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 U W N MOWER AND small en­gine repair, all types. 30 years ex­perience. Used equipment sales or rental. Pick-up and delivery available. 940-5704 LAWN m o w in g ;WEEDEATING, hedge and bushtrimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnr 336-492-7671 M E TA L R O O FIN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F ra m e B u ild in g s call for prices!1-888-278-6050 NND^AIEMEniS f O I N T H E ^ B U C K 'S T E A M NOW HIRING ALL PO SITIO NS Restaurant experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person at Buck's Pizza Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, t^ociisvliie | | | ^ m | | j j [ H | [ j | | 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 ;| NURSES Honne Core Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in ClemmoiB, Davie County and Yadto Countyl A great opponynliy for CNAs in these areas to itcelve a slgn-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 Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or you would like to set up an appointment for a diiferent.tlme, pifase call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Wley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). S e rv ic e 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 NEED A TREE cut? If you need a tree cut down, I can save you big money compared to the big boys price. 336-492-6081 WANT A NEW look in your home? Painting Is an inexpensive way to give a room a whole new look. Whether It's a bedroom, liv­ing area, playroom, kitchen or bathroom. Cali me for a free esti­ mate. References available. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed. 492-2484 (day) or 492-2710 (evening). S ta te w id e YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad wilh 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 paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your flngertlpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us lor more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com__________ V e iilc le s 2001 CHRYSLER LHS, garai ' Uikenew,ful^^^u^^ Y a rd S a le s ginsnou: i, $12,000, 2001 JETTA, EXCELLENT con­dition, all available options, 5- speed, $9,000, 336-492-6351. TRUCK FOR SALE 1990 Chevy, 6.2 diesel rebuilt transmission and motor, new radiator, runs good, $2800.336-416-8986 W a n te d CASH FOR JUNK oars. 336- 407-8283 DON'T THROW AWAY lawnmowers, ATV's, goifcarts and other outdoor power equip­ment. Will pick up for free. Caii Richard at 336-473-1838.. TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ucts, Ino. 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433 WANT.TO BUY 2 person hot tub, good condition. 998-8721 S .C . O C E A N F R O N T O W N E R S H IP F O R $77,500 MILLION DOLLAR VIEW bbcobbs.tripocl.com/ Don IVoei Excavating & Grading TrackhoB & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs DO you KNOW THIS SLEEPy HEAD WHO WORKS AT (NGERSOL! WE 00! HAPPyBfRTHDAYSean Strouse Love, Dad & Diane, Josh i& Kendra Miller ^ a p p y Birthday Brittany Logan^ a n d C ongratulations on being 2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 ? U C H SR H B a rre l R acing State C ham pion Good Luck in S p rin g fie ld , Illino is L()ve, Momma. Dad and Zander ^ « 1 9 9 5 0 0 For up to 12,768 soft • Remove and dispose old shingles • New 30 year shingles •New 15 lb felt • New ridge vent R.A.S. Construction - Licensed Contractor - - Over 30 Years Experience - Sale runs through Juiy 27,2007 over 1100 sq sold In M ay C a ll 3 3 6 -4 6 2 -2 6 4 7 Colors Limited Y a rd S a le s Y a rd S a le s 7/14/07 7AM-UNT1L, 153Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. Look for signs at Greasy Corner. BIG YARD SALE Fri. Juiy 13 and Sat. July 14,8am-untll, 1956 Hwy 601S Brady's residence, greyhouse between 601S and McCullough Rd. Stroller, high chair, girls baby clothes, mens shoes, women shoes, pocket- books, fishing rods, guns. Pooh bears, Tlggers, VC Andrews books, ancT a whole lot more. Cancel If raining. FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, Juiy 14. Boat, household items, clothing, much more. Duke Whitaker Rd. FRL 7AM-UNnL, SAT 7am-1pm, 6 miles east of Mocksvllle Hwy 158, Smith Grove area. Gallon vinelars, dishes, old magazines, various great items. FURNITURE, CHILDREN CLOTHES and adult, baby Items, fabric, books, cralt supplies, house­ hold Items, handbags, lots more. 3175 Hwy 601N, Sal. 7am-1 pm HUGE 2-FAMILY yard sale, Fri. & HUGE FAMILY YARD sale. Some antiques. Sat. 7am-2pm, 218 Redland Rd., Advance MOVING SALE. EVERYTHING must go. Fri. and Sat. 8am-1pm, 414 PfeasantAcre Dr., Mocksville (right below Greasy Corner). SAT. 7AM-2PM, 365 Junction Rd. Lots of gently used womens and mens clothes, baby stuff, household items. SAT. 8AM-UNfiL, Elmwood Street In Northridge development off Campbell Rd. Lots of goodies. SAT. JULY 14, 7am-untli, 1391 County Home Rd. Dress and ca­ sual men'is clothes, dress shirts, t-shlrts, ladles Jeans - Tommy Hilllger, Aeropostle, American Eagfe, children's clothes,, boy baby clothes, remote control ve­hicles, TV, stereo, lots of toys and other numerous Items. HUGE 2-FAMILY yard sale, Fri. & Sat. July 13-14,405 Dulin Rd. be- llns at 8am. Clothing, furniture, isehoki Items, appliances. HUGE 2-FAMILY yard sale. Sat. July 14,8am-2pm, 449 Madison Rd. Something for everyone. HUGE 5 FAMILY yard sale July 14, 7am-1pm, 285 Whitney Rcl. 2 tents, lantern. Jewelry, Jenny Lynd bassinet, high chair, strolf- H a n i s P o o l éb S u p p l i e s CM«*ltaM*IW«$|i)lBsUbllM 0(«É<tCtehg<VlqlUM(lli|iÍM«nMl Tommy I larris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Plcasiml Acre Dr., MocIüívíIÍc Нолю (336) 28Ф4817 SAT.JULY14i7am-until,352Tomlin Rd. behind BP in Harmony. 3 fam­ily, a little of everything. SIDEWALK ^ ECOSIGNMENT. Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St. Fri., July 13 and Sat. Juiy 14. Clothes $1.00, table and chairs, sewing machine, household items and more sale Items inside. VINTAGE ITEMS 8t Antiques are Just a few of the items at Consign­ment Unlimited. You will be amazed at the selection when you stop by 200 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. T- W 10-5, Th-F 10-6, Sat. 104 y a r d e J s a l e Sat., July 14 • 7a-4p norlinnrs. OccM sinn.il I;il)lps DiniiK) R o iim I.ilili' I III MiHli.'i ('iiivvilr'i'^. Mull,' riousiihold Itfin s iS <'IdttiiiKj N £ W F U R N IT U R E AT D IS C O U N T P R IC E S ! 1607 C o u n ty L in o R d . ers, chest w/changing table on top, 12v Barbie Jeep - $60,5 con­ struction pump'Jack sets, new dish sets, bike w/tralning wheels, karaoke machine w/TV, clothing, exercise equipment and^nore. B ID * 2 ‘ B U Y A U C T IO N Join us for our opening sale; FRIDAY, July 13 @ 7p.m. Opening Sale: New & Customer returns/overstock merchandise. CD/radios; DVD; as seen on TV Items; Jewelry; fountains; solar lights; small appliances; fans; phones; KD furniture; & much morel SALES wrill be Every TUos. & Fri. ® 7:00pml We are located In the Cooleemee Shopping Center, on HWY 801 South (Near Post Office). We have an alr- condltloned SIVlOKE-FREE, facility. Come Join usl Terms: Cash or Good Check For additional Information call: (336) 998-2853 or e-mall @ davletrader®aol.com. Ij^^^lO N E E R : Eric Boole NCAL# 6857 Smith Grove UJVIC ybufh Fundraiser S a tu rd a y , J u ly Z1 • 7 a »ii-lp iM a t S m ith G rov e U M C H w y 158, M o cksvllle * Pancake Breakfast * * Hotdog lunch * * Community Yard Sale * Y a rd S a le S p a c e s A v a ila b le ^ 20 e a c h Call 998-7175 to reserve or for more info. A U C T I O N Real Estate and Personal Property of Maxine H. Snyder (Living)1546 Friedberg Church Road, Winston-Salem, NC SATURDAY* JULY 14,2007 • 10Ю0АМ ninFfmONS: From Qemmons & DavIo County; Follow 1-40 East to WInston-Salem 4 5/1 Oths miles. Turn right on Filedberg Church Rd. (at Kelly Convenience Store). Follow 1/lO th mile to stop sign. Turn left ond immediately turn right onto Friedberg Church Rd. Follow 9/1 Oths mite; the sale Is on tho right ^ B fia l E s ta teBeautiful remodeled 1800's 9-toom home In Davidson County. This rare peg assembled 2 story home with double car garage is nestled on a wooded lot and contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a parior which may be used as an additional bedroom. There are many storage buildings oqtslda which add to It's charm. This home sits on 13.26 acres In Davidson Couii^Wlth the additional 27.97 In Forsyth County. Interested parties would be g M n the option to purchase entires 41.23 acres. PlTQPgirty VEHICLES: 1973 Ford Mustang with 108,000 miles In excellent condition, 1976 Coupe de Vllle Cadillac 103,143 miles PARTIAL LISTING; Walnut Table with Formica Top, Bench and Chairs, Cedar Wardrobe with Blanket Chest, Ladder Back Chairs, Wagon Wheel Coffee Table, Desk and Chair, Maple Comer China Cabinet, Maple Table and 4 Chairs, Dining Room and 6 Chairs, Buffet, China Cabinet, Oak Secretary, White Wrought Iron Furniture (Sofa, 2 Chairs, Coffee Table, 2 End Cablnat, Matching Sofa, Chair and Foot Stool, tobacco Baskets, Set of Davy Croket Farmer's Dairy Glasses, Claw Foot Bath tub, Cuckoo Clock, Child's Cradle, Water Garden, Croket Sot, Inslda Shutters with Hinges, New Space Heater, Craftsman Router and Bits, 24 Ft. Extension Ladder, Water Cooler, Pressure Caoner, 2 Electrolux Vac'cuum Cleaners, Dryer, Electric Fireplace. Men's Royal Golf Club and Much More. Have Not Begun To Sort Through All of House and Out Buildings. , AUCTIONEER'S NOTC; Ms. Snyder has spent many happy years restoring and furnishing her home on this plantatkxi. Walk over the property and visit tha spring fed pond and nmning stream, beautiful pastures and rolling hills. There are no limits to the possibilités afforded by this property. / Col, Kenneth G. Kother,'PreB,, NCAL 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y FIRM LICENSE #7229 • RO, Box 335 Lewtevlikï, NC 27023 =?= DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 12,2007 HOMC OF THE B£AR M IN IM U M PRICE E X I T 7 5 o ff 85 SALISBURY W W W . В E A T T NISSAN.COM $ 5 ,0 0 0 N issan R eb ate on 200 7 N issan T itan s 2 0 0 7 N is s a n V e r s a s NEVE» BEFORE OFFERED *500 Nissan Rebate* дне *W ITH RA T ES A S L O W A S 0 > 7 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n S e n tr a s 2 0 0 7 N is s a n IM a x in n a s *500 Nissan Rebate* *500 Rebate forFinancing w/NMAC «W IT H RA T ES A S L O W A S 0 . 7 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n X t e r r a s *2,000 Nissan Rebate* *500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC *2,000 Nissan Rebate* *500 Rebate for Fina^icing w/NMAC J 2 0 0 7 N is s a n A itim a s JUST ANNOUNCED *500 Nissan Rebate 2 0 0 7 N is s a n M ú r a n o s *1,500 Nissan Rebate All PRICES ^P IU S TAX, TAG, AND $489 DOC FEE. ALL INTEREST RATES .SPECIALS ARE FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. ALL REBATES ARE IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATES. AD EXPIRES 7/31/07, ^ а я я п и г г HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbuty 704/633-7270 • 1 •800-264-6823 E X IT .7 5 off '85 SALISBURY 94IUSSÍUI aw of^o.Ï 1-0WNFR,'STK.#ilB1A OZFOHDTMIRUSFULL POWER, GOOD ' STK.#P1144A ,FULLPOWER, 34+MPG, CERTIRED TO 100K WARRAmV to chqoee MMITSUMilH ONIIRO SPORT 8TK#P1224A Й »7,988 04P0N1UC SUNFIREPNLY/t3K MILES ' 0TK, #R1212A '' '> 0 . * 8 Г ‘ ^ OlFOIIDw..: ISCAPÇ4M ''' i r , Щ \ ‘ > 1 о * 9 8 8 . ^ Ш 1 ш ш т , ,, .овтшм * S' ^ .'STK#P1215 *1 4 ,9 8 8 04P0NmcоиюмнвтLEATHER, ROOF.CHROME WHEELS, 8Ж#Р1203 t .. ' Ml- . OePOHIIMetUNorax 07D000EСШМН ^ e i 'U ^ :№ m n iiw 0 0 | 'STK#P1216 - GREAT GAS mileage; ONLY ' 40K, LOCAL TRADE, 4X4, L ^E R SUNR^' 2K MILES, STK#P1187 ‘ i catuch'cw W ha *14,988 *14,988 leather; STK.M411A OkNIilM FRONTIEIIXCMW Fua POWER, ONLY 7K MILES, 100KWARRANTY,STKIP1186 * 2 0 ,2 9 9 и м ш и д и ш в е- пLTHR,10FAKIND,100K WARRANTY INCLUDED STK#P1169 * 2 2 ,9 8 8 MFbRO ВаЧЛНЕЯШ4Х4LEATHER, ROOF, LOW MILES,'STK#P1144 *2 2 ,9 8 8 04 BMW зам COUPSLTHR, SUNROOF. SPORT PKG, RED COUPE, STKIP1214 *27,988 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG & $469 DOC FEE. огмммилКиCMWCMH4k4 Tow, Buckets. 100K Warranty, Stic #42S4A * 2 8 ,9 8 8 ''■ Щ 'full POWER, LEATHER,,. V , STWP1195 'Ч >1ÍÍ988 otNtUMiaeoiTOUimieAT Lthr.Htd Seats, Only 6K Miles, 100K Warranty, ■ Stk#4222AA * 2 8 ,9 8 8 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823HOME OF THE BEAR miNIMUM PRKCE W W W. В E N M YN AT T N 1 SS A N .COM w ICN ■ HSr>Q m i?) B u s in e s s C e le b r a t in g 5 0 t h Y e a r P r o v id in g A P la c e T o S h o o t P o o l . P a g e d K e n & C l i f f s “ .r--/. ;, , ■V' . D A V IE C O U N T Y Ë N T E R P R I/Ë ^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Going To Prison M a n Fou nd W ith G irl, 15, S e n te n c e d To 2 8 ”3 4 Y ears By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A registered sex offender caught with a 15-year-old.girl last year was sentenced to a minimum 28 years in last week's Superior Court session. Gregorio Campos Martinez, 62, of Boonville was arrested Nov. 10, 2006. Martinez pleaded guilty to one count statutory rape. Nine counts statutory rape, one count of a crime against nature, and one count inde­ cent liberties with a child were dis­ missed as part of a plea agreement. Miulinez appeared with his law- yer, Wade Leonard, and told presid­ ing Judge W. Dfwid Lee that he had fathered 13 children. , , Family members of the victim were present in the courtroom. Lee, "This has been tlie worst year I , • of purllyes," ; ,, .... v ' , She sdd that ened her daughter. "He said that he would hurt her or have her hurt. We were afraid." She said that Martinez had asked her daughter to babysit his grand­ children. Please See Prison - Page 4 Town Offices Still Open Friday Deadline For Application With a deadline of noon Friday to file for the office, a position on the Cooleemee Town Board was still without a candidate on Tuesday af­ ternoon. In C ooleem ee, M ayor John Chandler has filed for re-election, as has bçard member Carl Smith Jr. Another spot on that board is also open. In Berm uda Run, Alan "A l” Barnett filed for re-election as Dis­ trict IV council representative. Mayor John Ferguson filed fpr re- election, and Frank D. S wceteii filed for the District 1 seat. Theri will be a primary in Dis­ trict III in Bermuda Run, with John GugUejmi, Maryann Fame and in­ cumbent Howard Futrell seeking the seat. The primary will pick the top two candidates for a November elec­ tion. r- In Mocksville, May or Francis W. Slate and board member Buster Cleary filed for re-election, and Lee Rollins has filed for another seat on the board, one now held by Vernon Thompson, Potential candidates must sign up no later than noon Friday at the Davie County Board of Elections office on South Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Number 29 Thursday, July 19, 2007 36 PA G E S By Juckic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record /A local club owner’s application for a variance was denied by Davie’s Board of AdjusUnent Monday. ■ The commissioners roorn of the (bounty’s administration building 'was filled to capacity for the public hewing. M atthew M üssen, ow ner of Matthew’s Entertainment, opened an adult establishment in January inside 0 former gas station at 7675 “ What I'm asking for is to use the building for what it's original intention was when I first opened and what I believe to be an illegal shutdown.” ‘ Matthew Müssen NC 801, just outside the Cooleemee city limits, After it was verified the estab­ lishment was operating as a topless bar, the county filed a complaint. A temporary injunction wais granted on Jan. 25, and on Feb. 12 Matthew’s agreed to a permanent injunction that it would no longer operate as a topless bar. At Moiiday’s meeting, Andrew Meadwell of the county's plaruiing department fold the board that the Davie County Zoning Ordinance al-* lows an adult establishment withih the Highway Business (HB) find In­ dustrial (11-14) zoning districts with Certain conditions. Matthew's is lo­ cated in the HB district. The establishment, may not be within 1000 feet of a' residentially zoned or residentially used property. Please See Adult ■ Page 4 Matthew Müssen says his constitutional rights are being violated by county ordinances preventing him from keepinö an adult club open on NC 801 near Cooleemee. , High Sch ool Principal Top Priority Fpr L a n d r y By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record' Packing up his office at Pinebrook Elem entary School, incoming Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry is thinking not so much of the multitude of books he owns, but of the future of the school system. “I don’t care m uch for teltvision,” he said. "I Uy to reod a book a week. Some of my books are from the early 1800s. It’s surprising how many I own. My mother keeps telling nie to get them oiit of her house,” he said, laughing. Switching mental gears, Landry knows there are many issues to tackle in the future, but the primary one is the high school. “The,first thing I’ve got to dp is find a high school principal. It’s a big job. I know, because I was principal there. D avie htis the potential to be an outstanding school, I want it to be the pinnacle for the county ' and the state. We ' should bd proud of that school. , That’s our fiagship.'I’m looking for somebody/Strong in curriculum, \ ' V ■!' ........."........................:■"■■■........■......^..................v;. . because our kids are competing with the rest of the worid. We have to give them the best we can.” Landry said in terms of physical facilities, a list o f necessary renovations is being made. He makes it clear he won’t be pinned down when it comes to the issue of two high schools, but that what has taken place within the last few .'months, the failed school bond and the resignation, of the superintendent, are on his mind. “We need to get harmony back in Davie County. We need to be .... -ti- r..........-.......................... Davie united. We need to be healing. I believe in the people of Davie County, and I know we can,be number one. We the people have got to believe in each other and trust each other and be open. I want the truth out there, and that involves everyone. Everyone has got to put their cards on the table.’’ Landry said he has kept up with what has gone on at the high school and stayed aware of what goes on with high.schooi students in generfd, .-..V . Please See Landry - Page 4 ..............Ч............... '• V 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 Exiitorial Р^айе Whit Robertson takes a snooze. Beach trip: Lost kites, seaweed and a newborn The beach was nice last week. I lost only two kites. North Myrtle Beach was awash in seaweed for a couple of days. And a little visitor kept us entertained. My pirate kite — identical to one lost last year-— skipped away after only two minutes in the air. Freed, it soared beautifully and may have landed in Texas. I then launched a Strawberry Shortcake kite^ \ííiüch caused some questions about my manhood. It, thank­ fully^ broke string too. The seaweed was an unwelcomed guest. The tide and waves deposited a bumper crop of seaweed on the sand. Children delighted in it at first, adding gobs of the green stuff lo their sand castles. By the second day, it started to stink. Beach crow.s tried to collect some of it, but . the harvest was difficult. As for the little ' visitor, Whit Carter Robertson, now a fresh one month bid, made the beach trip exciting, introducing meto grandparenthood.. It’s as good Ш advertised— alt the joys of parenting without the responsibilities, , . Whit is Ihe son of Lori and Kevin Robertson, tori is Blizabcih’s older daughter. She and Kevin have been anticipating the adoption of Whit for months, toying witri names and stocking up on all the paraphernalia now required to raise 0 child. Little Whit spent most of the week sleeping. I was amazed by that; I remember my boys crying nonstop, keeping me up at night, demondihg food, diy diapers and long sessions inthe rocking chair. Whit is much better mannered. He drank his milk, stretched a little, looked around some, tind went back to sleep. Much of his awake and crying time was while I w;is asleep. Kevin lised the familiar one-armed football hold to cany his ' son. Lori employed the two-armed mother technique. My job was lo tell tlieiii what a Гшс job they were doing. ,, ^Theyare,' ^ ^ I was amazed at how much I had forgotten about babies, how small they are, how easy It is to feel totally awkward and all weight was once In the single digits. All the instruments of parenting have changed. The bottle.s arc high-tech, designed to keep the baby from swallowing air. The ■ stroller collapses with a push of a button, but which button? The diapers, the car seat, the clothes, the fonnula ... have all changed. But not the babies. Technological advances haven’t changed their basic needs. They still ciy for mysterious reasons, still want U) move up feeding time and still happily drift off to sleep in your arms. Through an internet search, we have dtscovcrcc\ that Whit Robertson is the only^ person In the worid with that name. He’s special in other ways too. , / Adoption is a long, uhcertaln, daunting process, bill his parents kçpj.the faithlhat this Ци)в boy^would finally ariiye.;! couldn’t Help, but think of many the abortions perfoiraed jn Athèric^ that ■sniiff out life that could have been nurtured in loving homes. Certainly that is an issue one of the presidential candidates could embrace — making the process less complicated, effectively reducing abortions and giving loving couples Ihe children they long for desperately. Whit kept losing his pacifier last week. He would spit it out and then want it back. He did that over and over. Lori and Kevin juggled bottles, pacifiers, blankets and diapers in quick succession last week, working together, taking turn's, trying to analyze why Whit was crying, what he wanted and what to do next. They were calmer than I remember teing. \ . I \vatched with keen interest and a citripus eye, remembering when I was in their shoes, when I was ieaming the parenting ropes. Л,.'," ' V ‘ ' ' ' Orandparentirig is easier, and Whit looks like a kid who wil’. ■like to fly kites.'' ‘ \ I The 6-year-o)d radish salesman learned a lot about life. And it’s a lesson parents can continue to foster in their children. Now 90 and living in Bermuda Village, Kent Mathewson remembers fondly the days he \Vas 6 years old living in Long Island, N.Y. It was 1924, and his ^ parents didn’t believe in giving him an unearned [ allowance. They suggested a backyard radish garden. J ■Young Mathewson went to work, pulling weeds, breaking the ground with a hoe, and radishes to be sold ffcr 5 cents a'bunch. _ In the recently published ‘‘History of the Six- Year-bld Radish Salesman,” Mathewson wrote: | “One of my stops was at a Spanish-style stucco home with arched windows and doorways, sur­ rounded by imposing walls covered with vines. I passed through n pair of iron gates into a courtyard and approached a massive front door made of stained timbers with iron-strap hinges. Hesitantly, I knocked, standing on my tiptoes. A tall middle-aged man with a thin waxed hioustaehe came to the door. He wore a tam and a paint-splashed smock and held a palette and a brush in one hand as he berit down to examine the bunch of wilted radishes this little salesman had to offer. The man very kindly told me that he didn’t believe he needed any rad­ ishes that day. But with my parents permission, he added that I could earn a great deal more, posing for him.” The boy didn’t know what “pose” meant, th e man was Elbert Jackson, who competed with M ik e B a m h a r d t Evening Post, the most popular magazine in the country at that time. Little Kent’s days of selling radishes was over. He was paid $5 to pose for Jackson, and appeared on three covers of the magazine. Holding his BB gun, he was also featured on the cover of The Elks magazine. He became famous in the neighborhood, but it didn’t last long. The family moved to another state. Mathewson has a copy of thé four covers that ' his parents saved. He wôuld love to know if any of the original paintings still exist, so he can purchase one for a family keepsake,Ono‘ÜÎÎiï''»i№ I Mathewson said. That radiph garden taugh't filii that a little work can reap a big rewiird. Going into the neighborhood gave hirii confidèhce for a lifetime. “I want to encourage parents, as mine did, to ______ give your 6i-year-olds (plus or minus a few years) character bijiiding exercises, so that they will not be daunted by later challenges and previously unknown or untested situations and circumstances.” That radish salesman went on to a lucrative career in public administration before retiring to Bermuda Village some 20 years ago. And although he’s slowed a bit at age 90, his mind is ^tiU sharp as a tack, He enjoys writing about his life, and hopes his stories can inspire others. Kent Mathewson is an inspiration. And to think it all • started when he hit the streets with fistfulls of radishes' for sale, , To talk to M athewson o r order a copy o f one o f his publications, contact him a t C ivic Associates, 2223 Ber- Norman Rockwell to compose covers for The Saturday tiiuda Village, Advance, N C 27006; 998-6683. In T h e М а й ... D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27020 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher , Robin Snow..................................„General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.,,.',........................„Advertising Director Brian Pitts.'................;..................-.Spbrts Editor • Starr Snow.................................„...Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Dovle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1058 ■ 1899-1958 1901-,1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville; NC 27028 ’ Subscription Rates'i ' . . " Single Copy, SO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise. Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 T he N ew School B u ses To the editor: - , After reading my morning paper about the state buying new buses (Dovie gels four), I hope the southwestern part of the county gets all four and the "affiuent" northeastern section gets their old four buses. If this hoppens, we will not have to listen to the have npts whine about the kids up here getting new stuff. Wadt H.iKing ■ ' Advance P etition Id ea H a s M erit Let T he ‘H ave N ots’ H ave To the editor: I do not have all the details on the petition that is being circu­ lated in Davie County by Julie Whittaker of Mocksville. However, if the points that 1 have heard about the proposal that is in the petition is correct, then I believe that we have come lip witlii a great solution for a fiiture high school in Davie County. ' As I undertand, the petitioners »re thinking in the following way; 1. See the need for a new high school for all Davie County high school students. 2. Sense that spending more mohey on the present high school ' is throwing good money after bad money. After all, it is a SO-year- oid structure and is very inefficient. Spending millions of dollars to iifiproye the heating and air conditioning systems is wasted money. The present high school is already landlocked for future growth which will be coming. 3. Acknowledge that the present high school is not located, in the center of the county population, 4. Sense that the present high school cannot adequately and effi­ ciently handle a growing school population, I commend the good mind or minds that have possibly come up with a reasonable solution for the handling of our high school cri­ sis. It appears to beli very, fair imd reasonable approach in solving our problems. The overall cost to put all our county high school students into one efficient and.modem school has q lot of merit and I 'iivpuld encqVrage the school board and our commissioners to take a sefious 1oik|ttt this reasonable solution to, our high school di­ lemma, ' , Bill Burnette . Mocksville 1 .1 )l L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d> M •> ’ ' } I ! 1 , ' ) I ' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers,Tlie letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, ’ ' An effort will be made to print all letteis, provided (hey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves tjje right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . " ; ^ i; All; letters;bhould include the name and address of"t)ie ’ writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not'.,to be pubhshed, id also requested. !' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thaii,i , 4 p.m; Monday of the weejk to be published. Davie County' •Enterprise Record P.O; jabx, 99. Mocksville, or email to; - 'en^ey8®divii-enterprise,com. ' R a d i s h S a l e s m a n S t i l l G o i n g S t r o n g I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - 3 C ham ps In 1976 The Cardinals were Minor League champions in 1976, and Included, from left: front - Brian Yates, Kip Sales, Eric Lakey and Kelly Sales; row 2 - Tommy Rivers, Barry Rivers, George Frost, l\/Iarshall Riv­ ers; row3 - Stacey Johnson, Gregg Dull and Bryan Hanes; back ■ Coaches John Parker and Ken Sales. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of D'avie people and places. Bring them by the news­ paper office in Downtown Mocksville, across from the courthouse. Report From Raleigh C om prom ise Puts State Budget C loser To Reality ' W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F ro n t the co rn fie ld s to the co urthouse, the E n te rp rise R e c o rd covers D a v ie C ounty. S u b scrib e to d ay f o r d e liv e ry e ach w eek to y o u r m ailb o x . C a ll 751-2120 f o r d e ta ils DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/l^::^^ECORD Is the value of your home Increasing faster than your homeowner’s ooveroge? Your hrfme Is your biggett Irtveilrrienl, ï. Let U» hélp you make«ure,frá fully Fjroleclecl. Since you Hut bought your home. Il5 value has proboblv Increased and you've likely filled your home with more belongings. Your homeowner's Insutonco policy, may not bo koeplng up. We con examine your current policy and compare It to Iho current value o( yout home lo doletmine whether you! coverage Is sulflclent. If It bn'f, we can recommend several options lo make sure that , your 'homs and Its contenls ore well covered. Not Just for today, but for tomorrow os well. To learn more, call Johnson Insurance at (336) 7S1-6281 ot visit www.l27marketplaoo,com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Peebles By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Represcnlaiives A major stumbling block on the completion of the budget . may have been overcome with the Senate’s approval of a bill providing for a Medicaid Swap. Using an otherwise unrelated House Bill as a vehicle, the Sen- at«, inserted )aiigua|se Into House Bill 1016 outlining, a plan by is unclear at this time whether Ihe House will concur with the Senate proposal. Many in .the House have slated that any . agreement must include local authority to levy additional taxes (subject lo approval by the vot­ ers of each locality), such as an additional sales tax or a real es­ tate transfer lax for hlgh-growth.. arba<;\>-yv-r.7:.';w Further complicating the whiçh;the counties across the yq^i^^ç^appjpval of thgSenale^^ -X-.H j, <he Inclusit^pthec' policy issues unrelated to the J state, would be relieved оПпе!^ , ' future Kiedlcaid 'bii^en In ex­ change for surrendering one-half cent of their two-cent local sales tax. Under the plan, Ihe state would assume all non-federally covered Medicaid costs by mid- 2009, while holding steady Ihe overall sales tax rate. The as­ sumption of the costs would be phased in beginning in October 2007, when the state would take . over 25 percent of the total county expenses. The bill also, stipulates that, for a period of 10 years, the slate will hold counties harmless for any Medicaid expenditures that exceed the amount swapped by surrendering the half-cent local sales tax. It is projected that by 2017, the annual Medicaid costs in every county will exceed the projected annual local sales lax revenues surrendered lo the state pursuant as a part of this legisla­ tion. Unlike previously considered proposals, the bill approved by tiie Senate doe? not provide the, option for new local revenue sources that many localities had hoped for lo address growing school construction and other critical infrastructure needs. It Medicaid issue, specifically an ■ Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). The issue of the EITC has been quite contentious be­ tween Ihe House and Senate . from its beginnings, and muny speculate that Ihe proposal made. by the Senate will not be suffi­ cient to address Ihe Houses con­ cern’s on the issue. ' The bill will likely receive final approval in the Senate next Monday and then be sent to the House on a question of concur­ rence, so stay tuned. As always. I’ll do my best to keep you posted with any developments. As mentioned, consensus on this ' issue would be a miuor step for­ ward toward final budget reso­ lution and, thus, adjournment of this legislative session. If you have any questions or would like additional informa­ tion on the Medicaid Swap leg­ islation, the budget, or any other legislative matter, 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:yM//fl/i@nc7eg,ne/, ÜEANS SALE s . m ' í z * 1 . SALE 29.99 & 5Qj5;.r^g^)^r'.fit jeans, 550 and 559 relaxed-fit Î !■ M IS S E S & J U N IO R S SALE 29.99 Misses Original Red Tab jeans: 550 and 515 styles; straight leg and boot cut. Juniors 518 superlow and boot-cut jeans. Reg. 40.00-44.00. B0¥5 & GIRLS SALE 17.99-21.99 Toddler boys jeans. Reg. 24.00-26.00, SALE 17.99 Boys 4-7 jeans. Reg 30.00, SALE 19.99 Boys 8-20 jeans. Reg 34.00-38.00. SALE 21.99 ' Girls 2T-6X')èans.,peg. 26.00-28.00, SALE 19.99 Girls 7-16 jeans. Reg 34.00, SALE 21-99 ■•'-Г Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yellow & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers Green Beans & Corn Peaches other produce as It becom es available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8;00am>5:00pm Closed on Sundays nmlllockMiiUlttakt SOI South to m UM nsctlon, turn rlghtMllli^t4mlh$toc»iilloallghllaWOo<Ueaf. follow to ^um. 704-278-2028_______________ j ' ' ; л ' I) RED DOT SAVEs 7 0 Vo WHEN YOU TAKE 40% OFF ALL RED DOT MERCHANDISE 10% OFF ALL DAY + Bonua \I\P Points when you opon a new credit cord account.* 'Subject to srsdit ap^Movol. ExcJueion« apply. ORDER TOLL FREE 1-800-743-8730for dolivofy, right lo your doorl ■ I GIFT CARDSlOrder Qt www.peeble8.comIn all etorea, or order toll-free 1 •BOO-743-8730 SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA-YADKINVILLE RD. - MOCKSVILLE HOURS; MON-WED 10-8; THUR, FRI & SAT 10-9; SUN 12-6 4^. T.V'- A d u l t . . . Continued From Page 1 church, school, public park, or child core center. Matthew's does not meet that condition. “The applicant has not re­ quested a variance to the adult establishment conditions, but the use ilselt A use variance aiitiio- rizes a use of property that would otherwise be prohibited within the property’s zoning district,” Meadwell said. , . Board member Jim Oregon ' asked Meadwell if the board of adjustment had tlie iegal ability to hear this case. “I have a problem with the factor what he’s asldng for,” said board member Wayne Webb. "The property is already zoned Highway Business which in fact allows for adult entertainment. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdpy, July 19,2007 It does not allow for adult enter- tftinracnt on that particular picce of highway property becausc it is so close to residential property. I don't understand what we're being asked to hear. 1 don't un­ derstand the application, 1'don't think it is the correct application. We can regulate parking spaces, setbacks, signs, things of that nature. We can't change the zon­ ing of a particular piece of prop­ erty to allow something that is already allowed." "It would be my legal opin­ ion that this board does not have jurisdiction to consider what 1 would cajl a use variance," said county attorney Bob Price, "If this application asked for a use variance, that is to say, make this use different from ftat legislated C O M P L A IN T P R O C E D U R E In accordanco with Section .1002 ol the North Carolina CDBQ Regulations, the Town ol Mocksville has approved the following procedures to process citizen complaints: Citizens may make comments at any point In the program Including planning, Implementation and close-out. The Town of Mocksville will respond In writing to written citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed to; Christine Sanders, Town Manager ,171 S: Clement Street ' ' Mocksville, NC 27028 . , The Town will respond to all written citizen comments within ten (10) calendar days of receipt of Ihe comments. If tha citlzeri Is dissatisfied with the'local response, they may write to tHa North Carolina Oepartmant of Commerce, Division of Community' Assistance, ‘4313 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. Tha Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (10) calendar days of the receipt of the comments. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for Ihe Deal (1-800-735-8262). by the comrriissioners, this board hns no jurisdiction. You should, deny the iipplication based on that fact alone." , ; "I thjnk tny constitutional rights are violated,” Müssen said. “What Tin asking for is to use the building for what it's original inteiition was wheri I first opened... and what I believe to be an illegal shutdown." ; Müssen said he was origi­ nally given a list five properties when he asked the county for locations where he could open an adult establishment. All five were within close proximity of schools and residences. "To me that's.not reasonable opportunity to open anywhere. It's not just me, but every American put there," Müssen said. : ; "We can only talk about this particular piece of property," said board member Oan Smith. "What's come and gone before, wc cun't address that. But you're asking that the use of this prop­ erty allow you to operate an adult cstiibiishmcnt on this prop- heny^ Is that what you're asking, (i'r' &o you asking for something di|Pérent7"';'ft;,’’;’j''- ' ' ‘ ?'’i"from^j;!ijnderstanding the current usé ôfÜié property is not aiiövVet|,''iieriÖd.' In mÿ' opinion 1 am ihVfroiit of the right boaifd tp bé âskiiig for tjie correct use," Mus^énréplied.';■ ,1 ,Price; said'that Müssen was asitiijg for a use variance which he'djd riot believe the board had the jurisdiction or power to grant; i It would be my , legal opinion that the board coiinot do this." ; . ''The ideà itebind me being hete at this rheetirig is to avoid a federal lawsuit, against Davie County," Müssen said. ' "Sir, I would assure you that we don't worry about things like that," Smith said. "If that's your choice you, as an American, have every right to do sq." "I live in Davie County, I own land in Davie County, I pay taxes in Davie County. I run this business. None of the secondary effects of this business will be (¡ r e n t (',()\i'i':ii.4' S l a r t s w Gal 1 me for information on; Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD(336) 751-6281 Jwoodai27marl<olpioc«.com • Ihdlvlduall'liMtt • MultaireSupplaiicnt Insurance • Denial l'Iiuu fo rln M u üb • IldilthSwlni^iVxountt at my ¿iub;" Müssen told the board. " What 1 am asking for is : to be able to use the property for what it is." ; "'Hie use of that property is " alreaäy granted to you to use it as aii adult establishment if you .meet other guidelines," Webb ', told Müssen. "As an adultenter- ^nment éstablishment you can­ not meet .those guidelines. We ■cannot ciiange the guidelines, we don't have the legislative power. The county conunissionets set the legislative ordinances. This board .does not set the ordi­ nances, we only enforce them and interpret them. You're going to have to go the county com- L ^ h d t y . . , Continued From Piige 1 through his wife, Kay. She is thè director of counselors at Carver High School. Acknowledging the need for her to be close to her job, Landry said they are looking to move across the Yadkin River from Clemmons. In his last 33 years in education, Landry has been principal at both middle schools, at the high schooj, and has served as assistant principal at the high school, but never held a position at the elementary level. That changed in 2005, when he became principal at Pinebrook. It was there, he said, that he learned niore than he thought he would. “Having come to elementary missioners to get the ordiniMce' changed. ^ ■ The business that you're ask­ ing for is allowed in ihat area, it's just you caii't meet theistM- dards that the cöiittty commis­ sioners have set forth for an adult establishment in that particular location." Webb made a motion the ap­ plication be rejected and it was passed unanimously. ,i The decision was followed by applause froth tlie audience. "Why is it that other busi­ nesses can get a zoning v^ance for restrictions on their sj^cific site and not my busiriess," Müssen later said., ■ school has; taught me'a lot. I didn’t spend a lot of timé in middle school and high school thinking about why kids can't read, because by that time, they are reading. I realize now we need to do tilings for that. If I have a kid in second grade who can’t read, 1 need to close that gap, get them reading. I don’t believe ,ii) retention, but If they’re not reading, we can’t pass them on. My focus is, on curriculum. I believe my forte is cuinculum. “My goal is to work with the people, get them back together. I want to get the parents involved, and I want to work with the school people, taking care of the teachers and the ehjldren. I just want what’s hest for the kids.” — J a i l . . . ^ g is F am ify H ealth C enters ;i|sti||W j Continued From Page 1 anci I pray this doesn't happen to "I'm sure ho will more than anyone else." likely die in jail. I hope it's God's . The father caught Martinez . will," , ■ with his daughter last November. ■ ?; victim's father spoke "I was shocked, totally shocked, next.’ "to parents'out there, be I'm glad I didn't do what my first wary who you trust. These thought was. This is betttr,” predators arc here in Davie Leo sentenced Martinez to County.,I,ipye this coinmutiity 28-34 years in prison. Julie W h itta k e r C irculating P etition An article about a petWw for one nejij^i|Wgh.school for Davie County last week.epntain^ an.jncorre^s^iin^fbr the woman circulating the petition. Her name is Julie Whittaker, and she can be reachcd at missJutie@mocksville.coi\i. DAVIE COUNTY PRACTICE O U R N A M E M A Y B E C H A N G l N C S v ■ ■ h u t o u r f r i e n d l y f a c e s ' 'iv. . • ' w i l l s t a y t h e s a m e . ' ’ - aioAustin.MD ' ; • i lam y Monroe, MD , ' As , aEGIS FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS has been providing health care services in ' , ‘‘{'¿j the community for many years. And that will Stay the same even though We are * changing our name. Our health carle providers arid their staff will contliiue't^,'otrer , yoii the same caring service you’ve come to expect plus the high quality statjjí||tá¿/ and credentials that come with being part of an academic medical ccnter, So when. you see our new signs and logo at our Dawe County locations, and throughout our seven county service areas, know thit our name may be changing but our friendly ' faces and quallty care v/ill stay the same. ■ ' , i ‘ For more infprmation, visit our website at www.wfubmc.edu/cp , K N O W L E D G E M A K E S ALL, T H E D IF F E R E N C E . '■'л; Wake Forest University Baptist ii! 1 Д iH g — ra u д и Community Physicians N O TIC E T O PUBLIC Town of Mqck^Yill? ,l3,.pomnnltted to fair housing opportunities for all of the' Town's residents. The Town has adopted a Resolution In support of Fair Housing which linds the denial of equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, se)(, national origin, familial or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The Town has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document complaints regarding housing discrimination In the Town of Mocksville. such complaints will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call Christine Sanders, Town Manager, (336) 751-2259 weekdays, between 9-.00 am and 5;00 pm. ‘ f- Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262), Rescue workers rush Betty Mock Carlton to the AlrCare medical helicopter. W om an Critical After W recli An Advance woman is in critical condition after the car she was driving crossed the cen­ ter lino of NC 801 last Friday and hit another car head on. Betty Mock Carlton of Shutt Road is in Wake Forest Univer­ sity Baptist Medical Center be­ ing treated for multiple injuries. She was taken via helicopter AirCare following the 11 a.m. wreck near Potts Road. According to NC Highway Patrol Trooper J.M. Jackson, Carlton was driving a 2002 Chevrolet north on NC 801 when it went onto the north­ bound shoulder before crossing the center line and striking a 2004 Lexus being driven south by Deborah iloffmah Lyda of Oolfview Drive, Advance, Lyda suffered minor injuries. Carlton was pinned in the vehicle. Advance, Cornatzer-Dulin and Smith Grove fire depart­ ments responded, as did Davie EMS and the Davie County Res­ cue Squad. Carlton was cited for driving left of center, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - 5 L A T E S T H E A R IN G T E C H N O L O G Y Baby Booners Hear the Call Fer NEW Hi-Tech Bevice It shoultd not be a surprise that young adults purchase cool things first, and the rest of us seem to follow. Computers, iPods, iPhones, etc., are just a few. What Hi-Tech device is next? Tlie Arris PHD (Personal Hearing Device) is unlike any other hearing device. We no longer call It. a “hearing aid”, but rathei- a Personal Hearing Device. The Arris PHD is being snatched-up by the forty-something crowd like hot- cakes. This revolutionary new product has“Open Fit" technology. Only a clear,, thin wire connects the PHD to your ear. The result, maximum comfort, style, virtually hidden and no more "plugged-up” feeling. And best of all, a remark­ able improvement in hearing, especially in the presence of background noise. uno IO lUMifluq II u ' • - : ' ш п Д • /“(MV Sî^Picic! Name thiat Team! u ^ ( ,4 " J vi л Help choose a, name for the new pcccn^en's basketball , and women^s volleyball teams. Visltwww.davidsonccc.edu V and clicic on the link tb vote for your favorite. . Л ' J ' I 1 >' 'Jil II,...,, DavidsonСош1уConimunily 1 "barró/ effect’’ for the wearer.ear and Is nearly Invisible. Personal Hearing Device So Titiyj Young Adults Love Them We want to help you hear betterl “Young Adults Love Them” Benefit» of hearing Instrumunt« vary by type end degree of hearing loss. IMimiim imm l \ SAVE $195 ' \ wM M w §m ---------■ "In the practice of hearing ■ correction, 8 out of 10 patients I . see are 60 and older, and are often referred by their friends. ^ Recently, I have started seeing 40-50 year old, well educated \\B' people who are savvy to \ electronics and already know what they want... the Personal Hearing Device. in the past, have you said to yourself, “I’m too old” or “I’d be too embarrassed to wear them”. With the Arris PHD your problem has been solved. It is so small. It’s Virtually unnotlceable.” Whether you are young or old this new device Is changing the way PEOPLE HEAR I Find out what you are hearing and * what you ARE NOT! Durlnayour I hearing checkup we'll check both. I hearing and apaech undoratandlng.M E ! I Savo $195 off tho regular prico of I a binaural sot of Arris PHD's 8000. ■ IMay not be combined wltti other I offers. Offer expires July 20,— -I I....................................... r O U R G U A R A NZ Try any hearing initrument ^ ^ 2 from ut for 30-dayt.. If th«■ htarlng aid doeen'l Improve I your hearing, elmply return I it for a full refund.I NO STRINGS ATIACHEOI VÉGÉTAL C o m p Ê e io Ê y i Cana/¡ I V tiEeT W dèsty ¡Hta mostjjld jie o r^ ^ lo s s e ^ all Toll Free Ahoskie Edenton Elizabeth City Gastoiiia Greenville Hickory № gh Point Lenoir Lexington Louisburg M arion sc;o-ai3<4]86 M ocksviiie M onroe M organton Nags Head Nashville Roanoke Rapids Rocky M ount Tarboro W iiliam ston W ilson W inston Salem AvadaHearing Care Centers www.avada.com ©2007, Hearing HeaUhcare ManaoemenUnc., AÍZ \r ..V«-'”-*- 'Л-.Ч .1 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 Public Records Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Dep^ment made the following arrests; - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, 24, of 1828 Junction'Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested July 7 for con­ tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date; Aug. 16. - Ronnie Dale James, 30. of 161 Jarvis Road, Advance was arrested July 10 for failure to appear and non-support, Trial dales: July 17 and Aug. 2. Patrick Joseph VonWellsheim, 34, of Elon was arrested July 10 on an order for arrest. Trial date; July 17inWakc County. - Cedric Herman Jones, 36, of 139 Fulrfield Road, Mocksville was arrested July 10 for non­ support. Trial date; July 17. - Jonathan Lynaii Wright, 45, of 468 Pincville Road, Mocks- villc was arrested July II for assault on a female. Trial date; Aug. 16. - John D. Mills, 40, of 183 Becktown Road, Mocksville was arrested July 12 for assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 30. - John Darryl Moffitt, 36, of Lexington was arrested July 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 15 in Davidson County. , -Erin Lee Mabe, 25, of 397 Potts Road, Advance was ar­ rested July 15 for breaking/en-. tering atid simple assault. Trial date; Aug. 30. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; July 9i Advance, 5:52 p.m., hazardous conditions; Jerusalem, 4:21 p.m., smoke investigation; Cooleemee assisted; Farming- - ton, 5; 14 p.m., Cornwallis Drive, fire alarm; William R, Davie os- slsted. July 10: Center, 4;04 p.m.. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Dutchman's Trail, Mocksville on July 9. * On July 10 the break-in of an automobile was reported at a home on Potts Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at 0 home on Potts Road, Advance on July 10. J - On July 10 the la^eny of motor fuel was reported at a gas station on N.C. 801 North, Ad­ vance, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Clark Road, Cooleemee on July 10, - On July II an assault on a vehicle before it collided with Risler's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:50 p.m. and Beck was taken to Baptist Medi- , cal Center for treatment. . • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed and left of center after thé vehicle he was driving hit another July 12. ■ Jordan Andrew Frank of Ad­ vance was driving his 1999 Pontiac east on U.S. 64. Bruce Higginbotham Hemp ofVirginia was driving his 1992 Buick west on U.S. 64. Frank swerved left of center to avoid an eariier ac­ cident and attempted to make a female, was reported at a home ^ left turn onto John Crotts Road on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on July 12. - On July 12 an assault was reported at a home on Junction Rdad, Mocksville, - A^omestic assault was re­ ported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on July 12, - On July 13 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Mocks­ ville, - An assault was reported at a home on Becktown Road, Mocksville on July 13. - On July 13 a larceny was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. -An automobile break-in was reported at a home on Broadmoor Drive, Advance on July 13. - On July 13 the break-in of an automobile was reported at a home on Scottsdale Drive, Ad­ vance. - Someone impersonating a police officer was reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Ad­ vance on July 13. - On July 13 forgery was re­ ported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. in front Hemp's vehicle. As a result the two collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:50 p.m. and there were i;o injuries, • No charges were filed after a Mecklenburg woman wrccked the vehicle she was driving July 12, Cheri Ann Nllsen of Charlotte was driving a 2006 Dodge south oil Liberty Church Road. Nilsen's vehicle traveled into a curvei and began to skid. The car traveled left of center and over the northbound shoulder. It' struck a ditch and Came to rest near the area of impact. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported (he accident occurred at approximately 4:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. * A Davie man was charged with DWI and left of centef af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving July 13. Kirby Ray Jones of Comatzer Road, Mocksville was driving a 1983 Chevrolet pick-up east on Garwood Road. Jones drove the truck left of center, oVer the westbound shoulder, and strack an embankment and yard. Trooper J.M. Jackson re. ported iho accident occurred at sevetel hours, • ’S‘fcíiiiích' òri Ü.S! '64'WesV,V« 3i2ÍíV£m. Kltby ' RdgéfTVtint» КпяН iro.í* in rnnrî* MnrtfC. _______. . . í _ . 1 _ - ' __ ® ^ 12, - A vehicle Was driven onto, damaging gráss off Avgol Drive, it was reported July IS, -A counterfeit money order was passed at Horn’s Track Stop, it was reported July 13. - The larceny of money by an employee at Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported July 12, - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from The Sal­ vation Army Thrift Store was reported July 16, Arrest« - Sara Lee Helms, 17, of Fairfield Road, was charged July 9 with shoplifting. Trial date; Sept. 13. ' Jonathan Ray Ward, 22, of 397 Doer Run Drive, was charged July 8 with DWI and possession of marijuana. Trial dale; Aug. 17. IVafllc Wrccka - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue at 3:11 p.m, July 9. Judy Ann Koontz, 61, of Ketchie Creek Drive, was driv­ ing a 2000 Ford in the turn lane when it struck a 2000 Dodge being driven straight by Clyde Franklin Murray, 79, of Courtney Road, reported Officer Danny Chandler, - Both drivers were cited af­ ter a wreck on South Main Street at 5:55 a.m, July II. Jonathan Ray Sanford, 17, of Nancy Easter Loop, failed to stop the 1980 Chevrolet he was drivin; before it strack the rear of a 1995 Honda driven by Edwin Donnell Suber, 30, o( Salisbuty, reported OfficerT.W. Slater. Sanfoid was cited forfail- ing to reduce .speed, Suber for driving without a license. - A tractor-trailer driver was charged ^vith exceeding a safe speed after the truck overturned on Valley Road at 6 p.m, July 12, The wreck closed the road for ing Road, tree in road; Mocks­ ville, 4:36 p,m,, Horn’s Truck (Stop, automobile accident; Cen­ ter assisted, July 11: Smith Grove, 2:13 p,m,, KinderLane, investigation; Smith Grove, 3:31 p.m., U.S, 158'Bust, automobile accident; Advance assisted, July 12: Farmington, 11:17 a.m„ Dutchman Trail, vehicle ;fire; Smith Grove assisted; , Mocksville as.sisted; Mocksville, • 2:48 p,ni,, U,S, 64 East, automo­ bile accident; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 3:57 p,m„ New Hampshire Court, natural gas leak; Jerusalem assisted; Mocks­ ville. 6:03 p.m.. Valley Road, automobile accident; Center as­ sisted; Fork, 11:43 p.m.. Fork Bixby Road, public service. July 13: Cornatzer-Dulin, Comatzer Road, traffic accident; Advance, 11:17 a.m., N,C, 801, automobile accident; Comatzcr- Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 3:25 p.m,. U.S. 158, automobile acci­ dent; William R. Davie, 6:56 p.m., Channel Lane, fire alarm; Center assisted, July 14: Mocksville, 1:59 a,m„ Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; William R, Davieasslsted, July IS: Advance, 4:44 a.m., Covington Drive, automobile ac­ cident; Coraatzcr-DuHn. 10:08 a.m,. Comatzer Road, smoke in­ vestigation; Center, 1:42 p,m„ Lake Myers, smoke investiga­ tion; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:03 p,m„ Comatzer Baptist Church, auto­ mobile accident, July 16: Mocksville, 7:58 a,m., U.S, 64 East, automobile accident; Pork assisted. S h e riff’s D e partm en t The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff's Department. - On July 7 a break-in was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. ■ - - A larceny was reported at 0 home on Angell Road, Mocks­ ville on July 8. . - On July 8 threats were re­ ported communicated at a loca­ tion on N.C. 801 South, Ad- Mocksville on July 14. - On July 15 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re­ ported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. H ig hw ay P atro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, • No charges were filed after a North Carolina man wrecked the vehicle he was driving July 9. , Derek Sullivan Smith of Banner Elk was driving a 2004 Ford south on U.S. 601 when the driver fell asleep. The vehicle traveled over the southbound shoulder and struck a utility pole. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:02 a.m. topd Smith was taken to Baptist. Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem for treatment, • Both drivers were charged after on accident on July 10, Brian Ray Lambert of Statesville was driving a 1989 Dodge pick-up east on 1-40. Thomas Matthew Gardner of Newton was driving a 2000 Ford east on 1-40, Lambert swerved . his track into the left travel lane to avoiding colliding with debris in the road. Lambert failed to see Gardner's vehicle before merg­ ing and his track collided with Gardner'a automobile, j-ambert was charged with failure to maintain lane control. Gardner was charged with no operators liccnse. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:15 a.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davidson woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another July 12, Sliawnte Nicole Beck of Lex­ ington Was driving a 2002 Ford east on U,S. 64. Kyle Trent Risler of Newton was stopped on U.S, 64 east in a 1999 Volkswagen for traffic. Beck traveled argUnd a curve and could not reduce the speed of her was taken to Baptis't Medical Centerfor treatment. ,ilj • A Davie teen was charged with DWI and reckless driving ' Roger lyrone Scidea,'S4, of Winston-Salem, was driving the rig at an estimated 47 mph in the 35 mph' zone when the load shifted. The trailer tipped over and slid 159 feet. It strack a 2002 after he wrecked the vehicle he ' Chevrolet pickup driven by Billy was driving July 15, Daniel Drew Litten of Raintre Drive. Advancc was driving his 1994 Isuzu south on N.C. 801. Litten's vehicle traveled over the southbound shoulder, pvcr- turned, traveled, further and strack a telephone box, mailbox, and fence. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:40 a.m. and Litten and two passengers were taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment, M ocksville Police ^ , The follc^wingMicidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The breaking and entering of a building off Yadkinville Road was reported July 8. - The larceny of a 2005 Hariey Davidson Road King motorcycle, with ah estimated value of $35,000, was reported stolen from a residence on East Lake Drive, it was reported July 10, - The breaking, entering and larceny of a silver laptop com­ puter from South End Auto Sales was reported July 10, A reward is offered for the arrest of the responsible person. - A woman reported July 9 she was assaulted in a parking lot on US 601 North, - The larceny of eight packs of photos from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported July 9, - The larceny of money from a residence on Crestview Drive was reported July 10, - A vehicle was damaged in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road, it was reported July 7, - The breaking, entering and larceny of a pressure washer from a building off Yadkinville Road was reported July 12, - The sparo tire to a vehicle parked on East Lexington Road was stolen, it was reported July Lynn Sharpe, 51, of Fairfield Road, reported Officer J,D. Walker. C iv il L aw suits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Courts. I - - Erin Smith vs. Joshua Smith, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Maria.Elizabeth Rodriguez vs. Macario Diaz-Lopez, domes­ tic violence protective order. - Sara Reifsnider Mellor vs, David Wayne Mellor. divorce, child support. - Candice M. Kimmer vs. Mitchell Mayfield, domestic violence protective order. - Travis Shaw vs. Destany Floyd, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - BB&T of NC vs. William E. and Elaine S. Crews, collec­ tion on account. $5.497.73 plus interest. - Desiree Stovall vs. Jose Velez, domestic violence protec­ tive order. - Destany Floyd vs, Travis Shaw, domestic violence protec­ tive order, - Nancy Freeman vs, Hubert E. Freeman, Jr., domestic vio­ lence protective order, - Ninki Macknin vs. Ronald Howard St, Link, domestic vio­ lence protective order, - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Rose Lackey and Georgia Dalton vs. Tammy Brock, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Tamara Y, Young vs. Randall A. Berry, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Martha B. Whisenhunt vs, Jerry ,L, Whisenhunt, Jr,, child support. - Atlantic Credit & Finaiice, Inc. vs. 1\>mmy C. Honi, collec­ tion on account. $2.516.72, - Midland Funding LLC vs. (I Melissa Z. Hendricks, collection on account, $818.86. - Mjdland Funding LLC vs. Loy Garza, collection on ac­ count, $825.42 plus interest. - DaVie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Caroline S. Myers vs. Roger V. Myers, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Eunice G. Gonzalez vs. Amanda M. Hege, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of DulCe M. Chimal vs. Domingo J. Rodriguez, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Erin M. Smith vs. Joshua T. Smith, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of NC l^oster Care vs. Jennifer A. Delgenio, child support. - Citibank of South Dakota vs. Michael J. Black, collection on account, $5,937.23 plus inter­ est, - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance Inc, vs. Mayrene B. Smith, contract, money owed, possession of personal property, $13,765.09 plus interest. - CACH LLC vs. Larry Cox, collection on account, $1,199,86 plus interest, - Davie County vs, J,V. Peebles estate; Clifton Lee Peebles aka Clifton Lee Peoples; Twana Dulin; Regina Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples aka Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples aka Renay Peebles; Karen Renee P. Edwards; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Lynne Hicks trastee for Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Inc., lienholder; State of NC, lienholder; Howell W. Woltz, foreclosure, $19,972.32. - Davie County vs. Tamara Dawn Strain Trivette Roseman; Dennis O. Strain; any unknown heirs of Elsie Cleo Capel SU'ain; Novant Health Inc. fba Davie County Hospital, lienholder; Dsvle .Co. Bmetgeniiy Hisalth Inc. dba Davie County Hospital, leinholder; Eaton Funeral Home. Inc,,' lienholder;' Stiit'e'bf NC, ' lienholder, tax foreclosure, $2,944,32, M arriag e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, - Adam Lee Ireland, 25, of Hannony, and April Catherine Kelley, 22, of Mocksville. - .lames Randolph Dixon, 25, of Clemmons, and Jennifer Lynn Spainhour, 22, of Advance. - William Henry Harrison, Jr., 79, and Elmire Emma Harrison, 78, of Advance. - Jason Paul Whitaker, 28, and Kristen Elisabeth Lord, 24, both of Mocksville. - Domingo Mendoza Duran, 27, of Kemersville, and Jessica Lynn Smith, 23. of Mocksville, - Kevin Curtis Matthews, 22, and Ashley Leigh Hartman, 22, of Advance. - Joel Ray Clampitt, 44, and Katonia Renee Stanger, 36, of Advance, - Jay Howard Walker, 36, of Hickory, and Ashley Diane Atkins, 20, of Advance, - Jeffrey Anderson Ward, Jr., 27. and Laura Ann Correll, 27, both of Mocksville, - Brad Riley Stroud, 30, and Annie Elizabeth Bowers, 23, of Clemmons. - Mark Brandon Southard, 27, of Charlotte, and Dana Jeanette Call, 25, of Mocksville. L a n d Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Federal National Mortgage Association to BJ Richardson and Michelle Richardson, 1 lot. - B.J. Richardson and Michelle C. Richardson to Bar­ bara J. Hanson-C’.ough and Christine D. Ham's, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $590. - Ronald O. Dederick, execu- : . n I • ' torofestateofClintO. Dederick and as trastee, to Bennuda Vil­ lage Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $652, - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Thaddeus V. Gromada and Theresa M. Gromada, 1 villa, Farmington, $652. - Phyllis B, McCulloh and as executor of estate of Elsie G, Blackburn, and Hal Thomas McCulloh Jr. to John Thomas Lambe and Linda. Gail Lambe, 2.75 acres, Mocksville, $200. - Johnny Gray Carter to Russell Lynn Wyatt and Lerisa Carter Wyatt, 11.23 acres. Shady Grove. - Robert Earl Cuthrell and Cynthia B. Cuthrell to Chevis Cuthrell and Liana L. Cuthrell, 3.97 acres, Calahain. - M&P Properties and Patrick M. Tucker and Cameron P. Tucker to Patrick Michael Tucker and Cameron P. Tucker, 2.1 acres. - Bceding and Caudle to Milton Gaither Brown IV and Shannon Davis Brown, 5 lots, $321. - Tonya M. Conrad and David Conrad to Margie Gail Scott, .56 acre. $190. - Stephen A. long, Charies L. Long and Carol B. Long, Max D. Long and Shirley M. Long, and Sarah Owen Lanier and Donald M. Lonier to Stephen A, Long, 1 lot, Fulton, - Stephen A. long, Charles L. Long and Carol B. Long, Max D. Long and Shirley M. Long, and Sarah Gwen Lanier and Donald M. Lanier to Max D. Long, 1 lot, Fulton. ■ Max D. Long and Shiriey M, Long to Samuel B, Carlton . Jr,, I lot, Fulton. $40, - Land First Development to Wayne James, 2 lots, $116. - Max Hess Builders to David S. Conrad aiid Tonya M. Conrad, 1 lot, Mocksville, $320. - Sun Trast Bank to Jefferson L. Bowden and Elizabeth H. Bowden, andAlyse A. Bowden, 1 lot, Mocksville, $172. - Hubbard Realty of Winston- Salem to Sonoma Building Co., I lot, Mocksville, $290. - Fidel A. Villtttoro and Ana I, Villatoro to Kenneth J. McManamy and Carolyn L. McManamy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $990. - John T. Duncan to Sharon B. Duncan, 4 acres, Farmington, - Daniel J. McKian and Jen­ nifer K. McKian to Karen J. Nicolay and Brian P. Nicolay, 1 lot, Farmington, $640, - Louie Stephen Beauchamp and Shirley M, Beauchamp, Dorothy Ann Beauchamp Bamey and James Clay Barney, William Larry Beauchainp, Lester H, Beauchamp and as executor of the estate of Edna Florence Beauchamp and Jacqueline R, Beauchamp to Louie Stephen Beauchamp and Shiriey M. Beauchamp, 37.96 acres, Fulton. - Louie Stephen Beauchamp and Shirley M. Beauchamp, Dorothy ■ Ann Beauchamp Barney and James Clay Bamey, William Larry'Beauchamp, Lester H. Beaucliamp and as executor of the estate of Edna Florence Beauchamp and Jacqueline R. Beauchamp to Lester H, Beauchamp and Jacqueline R. Beauchamp, 21.95 acres, Fulton. - Louie Stephen Beauchamp and Shirley M, Beauchamp. , Dorothy Ann Beauchamp Bamey and James Clay Bamey. William Larry Beauchamp, Lester H, Beauchamp and as executor of the estate of Edna Florence Beauchamp and Jacqueline R, Beauchamp to Dorothy Ann Beauchamp Barney and James Clay Bamey, 25,16 acres, Fulton. - Louie Stephen Beauchamp and Shirley M, Beauchamp, Dorothy Ann Beauchamp Bamey and James Clay Bamey, William Larry Beauchamp, Lester H, Beauchamp and as executor of the estate of Edna Florence Beauchamp and Jacqueline R, Beauchamp to William Larry Beauchamp, 25.3 Paper Crusade Honors Buster And Gwen C leary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 ■ 7 On Saturday, July 21 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. the area Shriners will hold the first annual Blister and Owen Cleary Paper Crasade to raise money for Shriners Hospi­ tal for Children at the Wal-Mart' SuperCenter in Mocksville. Old cars, small cars, convert­ ibles and more will be on dis-' play. Cleary, a local businessman, Shriner and civic leader, has long been a top fund raiser for the Shriners hospitals,,. This event is to give he and his wife a well deserved thanks for their years of hard work for the community and more. On July 10 a private plane crashed into two homes in Florida, killing five people and severely burning a child. Within a few hours a private jet was routed.to the Florida air­ port. There a flight crew from Shriiiers Hospital in Cincinnati transferred the burned child to the waiting jet. A little over ah hour later the patient was in the Cincinnati Shriners Hospital for Children and being treated for severe bums. While a little more than a de­ cade ago children with burns over 70% of their botlies were at high risks of dying,, today, due. to research done at Shriners Hos­ pitals, 90% bums are survivable. The cost of transportation and treatment of every child ас» cepted is paid by Shriners, The parents receive no bills, no insurance is accepted and no govemmeiit funds are taken. All the patients in the^ 22 Shriners Hospitals for Children from'Canada to Mexico receive the same'excelleht care, and the' same bill,- zero. - So, a young girl,, severely burned when a plane crashes into her home, is helped.by people in Davie County. Make a point of dropping by WalMart on Saturday, and when you see the guys in funny hats, let them know you care and give to Shriners Ho.spitals for Chil­ dren. 2 Charged With Selling Cocaine Two Mocksville residents were arrested two weeks ago in connection with an ongoing drag investigation being conducted in the county. Crystal Vcrnessa Coles, 27, and Steven Lee McLemore, 48, of 167 Sofiey St., Mocksville were chargcd with possession with intent to sell/deliver co­ caine, conspiracy, and maintain­ ing a dwelling. According tp Davie Sheriffs Department Sgt. Detcctive Brian Diggs, four grams of cocaine were seized from the home,' "These arrests are part of an ongoing investigation," Diggs reported, "More arrests are ex­ pected as this investigation is ongoing," Coles and McLcmore were placed,in Davie Detention Cen­ ter with secured. bonds pf . $30,000 ttnd'$6,000, rcspoc-. tiv61y, . Their first appearance in Davie District Court was sched­ uled July 14. Conservation Cost Sliare Sign-Ups Tailing Place The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will re­ ceive program year 2008 alloca­ tion for the N.C. Agricultural Cost Share Program soon. There will ,be u sign up through Aug. 10 for those wish­ ing to apply for cost share assis­ tance on agricultural land. The funds are available to assist land­ owners and operators with the installation of best management practices (BMPs) that reducc the amount of sediment, nitrogen, phosphorus, pesticides, animal waste and other agricultural-re­ lated pollutants from entering the streams and ground waters. This year’s priority has been set on stream protection mea­ sures, such as fencing livestock out of creeks, streams and riv­ ers. BMPs that might be in­ cluded are alternative watering SDUrccs, sod based crop rotation, diversions. gras.ses, and stock trails. Applications will be ap­ proved on a priority basis, Those sites that provide the greatest water quality benefits will be approved first based on a priority evaluation form. To leam more, visit the of­ fice at- 180 S, Main St., Mocksville, Room 313, or call 751-5011, B each M usic At Junker’s Mill .Just been to the beach? Getting ready to go? Keep that shagging feeling alive Saturday night when Double Take plays its brand of popular beach rnuslc at Junker;s Mill in Downtown Mocksville from 8-10 p.m. Bring a chair for seat­ ing) there will be plenty of food and drink available. County OKs Rezoning Göodwm Opëns Aâvàrïcë Sitë... .Ti tí.« .íiMi * i -, luuni ..ч'!) . ......... ';ví '■ .Goodwill fhduBiri6s of Northwest North Carolina opened a new attended donation center (ADC) in Advance at the Bennuda Quay Shopping Center at 5400 US,I58 Monday; July 9. Donated clothing and household items are sold in Goodwill’s stores to underwrite job training and placement School B riefs M e m o r ia l D a y N o w A H o lid a y Board of education members voted unanimously last week to accept a change in the 2007-08 school calendar. Students will be given May 26, Memorial Day, as a holiday. The previous calendar had students attending school that day. S o m e P r e s c h o o l R a te s To In c r e a s e Rates for some children attending preschool will increase for the upcoming school year. School employees’ ra^s for children ages 2-5 attending preschool were $50 per week last year. That rate will increase to ,$75. Peggy Nuckolls, preschool coqfdinator, said, “This rate ($75) is still well below any other child care center in the county and is still a good 35% savings from paying full price of $115 (for children of non-emplo'yces),” Deborah SminkI finance officer, said the rate had been decreased last.year to $50 from $115, but that the rate proved a ‘‘little 190 low," T a lia B o o ie H o n o r e d Tiilia Booie, cafeteria manager at Davie High School, received the Maiy Long Beasley Distinguished Service Award. The award, given in memory of a child nutrition director from Johnston and Nash counties, is given to employees who show the same dedication to child nutrition that Long did, before she lost her battle with cancer. ' , , D a v ie ’s B u s e s S a fe s t I n R e g io n Usually, getting the low score isn’t so great, But for Davie’s transportation team, it means they have the safest buses in the region. Each year, the Department of Public Instruction inspects 10 percent of every bus fleet in the state. Davie is in the Central Region. Points are given for defects, so the fewer the defects, the lower the points. For the sixth time, Davie won the best in the region, aqd compared to the two other regions, Davie had the lowest score in the state. Eight metnbers of the transportation team, headed up by Todd Naylor, were on hand at last week’s meeting to receive the award. E a r ly C o lle g e To S t a r t A u g . 6 While most Davie students won’t return to school until Aug, 27, those in the Eariy College program will start Aug, 6, , Linda Bost, special projects director, told the board, “High schools established under the Innovative High School Progranv Act are developed in parmership with post-secondary institutions (such as community colleges). The partner institutions must have aligned calendars to operate effectively. The proposed Eariy College calendar has been developed jointly by Davio County Schools and Davie County Community College.” ' The last day for Eariy College students will be May 15. ■ ..programs offered at the organization’s eight training centers located throughout northwest North Carolina. The Advance ADC will be open Monday-Saturday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and on Sunday from 1-6 p.m. During these hours, an attendant is present,to assist vyith donotions and to provide a donation rcceipt. if desired. . . The Attended ■ Donation Center at the SuiiTrust at 5361 US 158 lias been closedj Goodwill operates d retail store in Mocksville at 1117 Yadkirtville Road and one in Clemmons at 2635 Lewisville- Clcmmons Road, These stores offer brand-name clothing and household items. For more inforipation on Goodwill’s stores' and services, visit www.gooihvHlnwiic.org. Su e Riddle Earns BB&T Prom otion BB&T Insurance Services lias promoted Sue Riddle to vice president. R iddle, who joined BB&T in 2000, is an employee benefits man­ ager at 250 W. First St„ Winston-Sa- leni. T . h e. Davie native is a graduate of Davie High School and has worked in the insurance indus­ try for 28 years,' i . Riddle is a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, serving on teams for evangelism and lay leadership. She is active in the Hope Circle- United Methodist Women, serves on the Lexington District UMW Team and ei\ioys‘volun- teer work at Storehouse,for Jesus. M arion By Jacklc Seabolt Davlc County Enterprise Record A former board member's re-' zoning request was approved last A.wcckdespito protests frominan^ '«unóúhdlrig hetghbárs.-^.^ ■'/fí* ' Robei't Griffin, who served on the town ofiBCrmuda^Run's , board, requested to rezohe ap­ proximately .76 acres from Resi­ dential R-20 to Highway Busi­ ness Special Conditíon-s (HBS). A ptiblic hearing was held on the request at last Monday's county commissioners inecting,' The property is located on the west side of NC, 801 at the in-, tcrsection of Bowden Road and across from Underpass Road, ‘ : Griffin told the board, "As a former member of an elected body, I appreciate the'work you undertake and the pressure you work under," Griffin said his re­ quest was what he felt was the highest and best use for the Bowden Road property, "If the recommendations of the Davie ■ County Development with the approval of the Pl|inning and Zoning Board áre followed, Davie County and the surround­ ing neighborhoods will benefit," Griffin s(iid that he would never do anything that would not positively impact the real estate or the lifestyle valties of the com­ munity, "My'objective is to maximize the potential of this beautiful piece of property," Myra McGonigle was first to speak against the rezoning. She said that more than 570 area resi­ dents had signedia petition against Griffin's request. McGpnigle said another peti- ; tion in favor of ihe rezoning had also been circulated, "It seemed to have intiiriidated and coerced those who signed it by offering them only two options - to agree with Mr, Griffiii's rezoning re­ quest or to plan on having one or two trailer homes moved on the property," . , Josh Greer addressed the board, "Right now our neighbor­ hood has a serious issue with stormwater." Greer said that a , significant amount of run off heads downhill from NC 801, Griffin’s property, and Bowden Road. "Building a 4000 square foot structure and a parking lot will only make the issue worse." Ann Peck told the board, "I'm .concerned about the zoning re­ quest, this Is obviously a request for spot zoning. My research ' shows mo that spot zoning has to be decided on community needs and it can't, be based on personal profit." ., . .jpcck^sald McadwQH,.mon- *’ ' tloneil ■ In''Ws*!prisSentSllori that Griffin's request docs not meet the> requirements of the land de: velopment plan. Beck then ad­ dressed commissioner Chris Anderson, u former member of Ihe planning board, "Mr. Ander­ son. in last July's planning board ineeting you said that,you wished all residents Would read the land development plan. This request is hot appropriate for the plan," Ben Floyd said that he lives within 500 feet of Griffin's prop­ erty, "According, to public records when the petitioner pur­ chased the,property in question ■ in 1996 it had already been zoned R20 for 23 years. He told the zoning board, and I quote. 'No- •body in this room loves’ Davie County more t^n me and there is no way I would do anything ; on this property that'wouldn't be first class,’ Yet. for weeks prior to the zoning board meeting he posted a large sign on the prop; erty intimidating the neighbors by reminding them in English, and in Spanish, that he could place a doublewide mobile home ■ on the site.", . Floyd told commissioners that no additional office zoning was needed in the area. He said that 12 commcrciiU outparcels with for sale signs were nearby and that 10 different develop­ ments in the area advertised com­ plete, vacant office space. "All 22 of those properties have adequate parking and are correctly zoned," situation's a little dift^erent," he told the commissioners, "This is in my yard. I've got to live wiih this 24 hours a day. I'd much rather have a nice business than a doublewide silting there. A business such as Mr, Oriflln pro­ poses is there nine to five, any­ thing else is there 24 hours a' day. I don't know how I stondfor or against this. I don't want nothing there. When I moved there -20 years ago they were roising wheat and corn; and .thnt-'Wos great. Blit tiow, there's.600 homes ahd a golf course all around me. That's progreb and there noth­ ing I can do obout that."- ' Chris Anderson made a mo­ tion lo approve the rezoning re­ quest and Richard Poindexter seconded. It passed 3 to 2. Bobby Knight and Johnny Frye op­ posed. Poindexter recommended ad­ ditional conditions for Griffin's rezoning request. He record- mended a 16!'x^8" sign, a 12" , benri with vegetation, and that the building be single occupancy Poindexter made the motion to approve the conditions for the rczoning and Tom Fleming sec­ onded, The motion passed four , in favor and one against, Frye remain opposed. I i.l t • 3BR/2BA + bonus , • Stone fireplace In living room; 9' ceilings throughout •' Hardwoods In kitchen, fomial dining rpom & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Soenio, country views on .Sit acre ^ , I ® PrudentialOffered at $215,000 oniiMiiiHkr Directions: 1-40W; R-601S to R-04E; L-John Crotts to R-Llnda Lane ‘ 'N J...'.«л .......I,. . ;. I. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 EMERGENCY SELL-OFF! • EMERGENCY SELL-OFF! • EMERGENCY SELL-OFF! • EMERGENCY SELL-OFF! NO O O H ’T OVERNIGHT CAMPING L™ADETin.E MONDAY TUESDAY HESDAV.THURSDAV FRIDAY.4 ' JULY 16 JÜLY17 JULY 18 JULY 19 JULY20 Oarn lo 9am lo 9pm 9am to 9pm 9amlo9pni gam Ip 6pm A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D gz4 VMkatmMe m - MocksuWe^ Ж ЗЭв-751н2161 CUSTOMER DISCOUNT VOUCHER cMMMaSMMnOandali м м Я t t 'S ifte Ш I K— — — — TI I I I M ust 1ю signed by Ewmft M anager u ifio n « ^ ^ I ,ш т ш т ^ т ,ш т т ,ш т т ш т т т ш » ^ т т т т > т » ш Ё Ё 'т Ш Ш т т Л . $1,969 0 0 I I I T i l N O L IN E S F O R M IN G B E F O R E 7 A M '1' I* Шщ\ ■ г» i,.::.- t ir l I' 'll'-l'l For Q u ick e r Pre>approval log on to w w w .q u ic k c a ra p p ro v a ls .c o m i A N YO N E CA N TA K E D E LIV E R Y BY PAYING THE $19' DOWN, THEN TAKE OVER PaVMENTS P IC K A V E H IC LE - P IC K A PA YM EN T PAY $19'DOWN, THEN TAKE DEUVERY! AS... 5 0 % O F F K E L L E Y B L U E B O O K ÎÏÏlW « S o Ï Y Î e ' д а ”« fi fi 'i MO AMfRICAN'«NNIO MRCURY / MockBVlHe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - B1 M ocksville Flops In G am e 5, Blows 2-0 Series Lead BvBrionPltts ____________ . . . . ... .By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Everything - from recent history to momentum to home-fleld advantage - Was oh the Mocicsville Legion baseball team’s side. On July 10 second-seeded Moclcsville led No. 7 Concord two games to none in a best-of-five, first- round series in the Area DI Southern Division playoffs. Ninth-year coach Mike Lovelace had never sounded more delighted than he did with Mocksville 23-9 overall and a winner in ,12 of 13 ' games. But ail the hype, the electrifying War Eagle Booster Golf Event Aug. 11 The cream alwayii rises in a captain’s choico golf tournament. In the first-annual Centuiy 21 Ti-iad War Eagle Oolf Tournament at Lake Louise Country Club on Aug. 11, a fundraiser to support the Davie High Booster Club, the worst golfer in the world could find himself on the winning t6am. In this formal, four friends can play together. But individual scores will be kept, teams will be disclosed at the end of play and the winning team will be de­ termined by adding the random scores. While $250 will go lo the best individual score, every one will havn a chance to be on the $1,000-winning first-place team ($250 to each of the four players). "You comc with your own teom,” , Kyle Swicegood said. "We’re going to put every n ^ e in a hat - it doesn’t mat­ ter Jfyo4’ro an,A(.B,'C:q,^p, рЦущ.г before iNb touniament starts. We will' pull.ail tb? names out and create Team 6nei' Teftm Two, ^am !Г|>гее, etc. It keepa you from stackiiig teams," The contact person is Dick Smith, who can bo reachcd at 751 -2222 or 909- 1005. The deadline lo sign'up is Aug. 7. Make checks payable to War Eagle Ath­ letic Booster Club. Sign up at the Cen­ tury 21 office (854 Valley Road, Mocks­ ville, 27028). “I have done this up north to raise nioney for other things, and Century 21 wants to try to help the athletic depart­ ment with whatever they need at their own choosing," Smith said. “The lay­ out as far as rules is a little, different than what anybody else has tried. It gives everybody an opportunity to win, from the worst golfers to the best golfers." For $50 per player, there will be a barbecue lunchi several door prizes and a hole-in-pne contest to win a Mustang. One of the prizes will be a sideline pass for a home football game. “Ahole-in-one. on one par-3 will win a Mustang, and a hole-in-one on another par-3 will win a set of Calloway clubs," Swicegood said. "Each participant is going to have a certificate for a dis­ counted custom-fit driver. “The woy v/e’re doing the toumo- ment is the bent way to do it. It’s the Please See Golf ■ Page B3 surge and the hope for a long postseason run disappeared in a span of three nights. Lovelace and Mocksville went from de­ lighted to deflated as Concord mounted a monumental comeback with wins of 8-5,8-7 and 11-6 in Game Five on July 13 at Rich Pork. "I never would have imagined los­ ing three games in a rpw," Lovelace said. "I don’t know if Wfl’ve lost tlu-ee in a* row all year, have we?” The, decisive fifth game was brutal for Mocksville. It gave up five runs in the second and fcU behind 10-1 in the fifth. Concord advanced to face South Rowan, which defeated Concord both times in the regular season. Mocksville went 2-0 against South. The melldôwn was a disappointing end to what had been an exceptional season, the fourth second-place finish in five years and the second 20-win sea­ son in 13 years. "I’m proud of this group," Lovelace said. '*We had a great season." As hard as Lovelace tried to find some soloce, he was beaten down. You could see it in his sad eyes and hear if in his low voice. You just néver know in the crazy sports world. Mocksville was ousted in the first round for the third straight year, after losing 3-1 to Rowan County last year and 3-1 to Lexington in 2005. Incidentally, the last time it ad­ vanced was when it swept Concord 3-0 in2004. , . But the 2007 first-round collapse was especially galling. When Mocksville was up,two games to none, it had won 12 of 13 and had defeated Concord seven consecutive limes by a total of 64- 22. Concord’s pack-it-in-soon season stood at 10-15. Three days later, Mocksville (23-12) must wait for next year. By contrast. Concord (13-15) put it all together in timely fashion. ‘■‘I’m looking at the standings every night and looking at Mocksville winning every night,” Concord coach Ronnie Bost said. "Tiungs were going their way, and things were going the opposite way for us. They had all the momentum in the world, and oiir guys veiy easily could have said: ‘We didn’t play well this year. Let’s go ahead and pack it in.’ “We’Ve battled all year and lost a lot of close games. We’ve been right there in it, and we’ve just not been able to come up with big hits." One place Mocksville could trace its undoing was the top of the ninth in Please See Flops - Page B4 Matt Leonard eludes the tag to steal second for the Mocksville Junior Legion, which has won 19 of 20 J r . L e g io n R o lls T o 31*5 EyeiytMng is clicking forthb Mock.i- viliç junior legion baseball team. In the first step of the playoffs last week, Mocksville swept Weslem Fonsyth threç games lo none to advance lo a double- elimination Areotlll tournament to see who gels a siate-toumament berth. Mocksville rolled over Western U- 3,3»2 and 13-8 in what, to this point, is the best baseball season you’ll ever see. Mocksville, the No. 1 seed in all of Area III, improved to 31-5. It has won 19 of 2o: Simply put, it’s a Porsche of a team that attacks from 1-9. The top four bat­ ters are Matt Leonard, Zeb Cope, Clint Howell and Jacob Vernon. Jess Cartner, Zach Russell-Myers and Zach Long bat 5-7. John Flowers hits eighth. Having Long and Flowers al the bot­ tom of the order illustrates how danger­ ous Mocksville’s offense is. “I think we can hit it with anybody,” coach Charles Kurfees said. Howell tormented Western tiirough- oul, going 2 for 4 in each game. Venion sparked a blowout in Game One with a grand slam. Cartner was a stalwart in the last two games, going 4 for 7 with a pair of homers. ' Please See Jr. Legion • Page B8 Ueadoff man Matt Leonard stirs dust with another stolen base.- Photos by Jim Barringer Davie Athletes Bring Home Medals From National Sr. Games winning .third place medals In the National Senior Games In Louisville, Ky. from Davie County, from left; Billy Cook, horseshoes: Ted Freshwater, racquetball; and Charlotte Miller, horseshoes. / - Pliotos by Robin Snow Athletes from Davio County Senior Games came home from the National Senior Games in Louisville, Ky. with medals and ribbons. Davie was represented by six indi­ viduals and two teams. George Kimberly, competing in the 70-74 age group, placed fifth in the 5K race walk in 35;20, and fouith in the 1,500 meter race walk in 9:56. Jim Epperson of Salisbury, who competes in the Davie games, took eighth in the 5K race walk in 32:55 and 12lh in the 1,500 meter walk, 9:38, They raced competitors from most states. Seven were from North Carolina. Race walking is an Olympic sport. “Basically, it is racing by walking fast using a specified technique that is judged during performance," Kimberly said. Ted Freshwater competed in the 65- 69 age group in racquetball, and nor­ mally ploces in the top three nationally. Freshwater played seven state cham­ pions, and lost to one. There, were 47 players in his age bracket. He is a two- time national AAU champion. He got his start'playing racquetball while in the mi itary stationed in \ Okinawa and Vietnam in the mid-1960s. Pleas^^ee Seniors • Page B6 B2 . DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 Keep your record spotless and KEEP YOUR MONEY __________ pocketed. 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Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sa\. 7:30-12 noon Little League All Stars The Davie Little League 11-year-old all-star baseball team wept 3-2 In. thè District 2 Tournarrient. they are, from left; front row - Colin Joldersma, Justin McClannon, Ben Beeson, Jacob Barnhardt, Austin McClannon and LuKe Martin; baci< row - Carson Bishop, Elijah Jones, Travis Holden, Stone Stroud, Brandon Boole, Austin Kerr and Gray Nichols. Not pictured: Christian Latham and coaches James Beeson, Jim Jones and Doug Joldersma. Ponald Beck Play Etched In Memories By Brian Pills Dayio County Eiitcitirise Rccord The passing of Donald Beck a couple weeks ago prompted former Davie High football conch Jack Ward to take a trip down memory lane. Ward has a catalog of memories from the legendary 1965 season, but the one that bums the brightest in his rhind involves Donald and twin brother Ronald Beck. The moment everyone from 1965 remembers happened late in an early-season showdown against Mooresville. Tliey Were both 2-0. Rain on Friday pushed the game back to Saturday. , “If you could think of one outstanding play, it would have been (Earl) Shoaf to Ronald Beck to Donald Beck In the Mooresville game, which wo won (13-7) in the last couple of . minutes," Ward, 80,, ^aid,lnst "That was the only (regular-sea- son) game Mooresville lost. It was what we palled a liook-and- pitch.” Thè scorc was tied at 7. Oh a third-and-8 from the Davie 20, a Mooresville pass was batted away by Shoaf. A fourth-down sack allowed the Rebels (the nickname was changed to War Eagles in the early ‘70s) to take oyer with 30 seconds left, A Shoaf pass to Ronnie Fos­ ter moved ihe ball into Moores- vllle territory. An incomplellon followed. Then came the mo­ ment that’.s etched in the meriiory of all the old'Rebels. With 18 seconds left, cither Davie scores In dramatic fashion or the game ends in a lie. Shoaf threw short to Ronald, who quickly flipped the ball back to a streaking Donald, who raced 42 yards to the end zone. Buoyed by that 13-7 win, the 11 ’ SAVINGS ALERT!& №WHOLLAI\D Attention smart buyers! The smart design, innovative features and built-in com fort of New Holland tractors m ake your chores easier. Now, low monthly payments m ake tiiern easier than ever to own. D o n ’t w a ltl G o t th o tra c to r you w a n t n o w . O ffe rs e n d S e p te m b e r 3 0 , 2 0 0 7 . TC30 Compact Tractor • 30 engine hp at an economioai price • Available with 2WD or FWD • Choice of gear or hydro transmission PAYMENTS AS LOW AS TZ25DA Boomer" Sub-Compact Tractor with 60" mower, • SImpIo, comfortable operation • Smooth hydrostatic transmission • Standard FWD with available Sensltrak’” system . ' PAYMENTS AS LOW AS PER HHONTH' PER MONTH- TC45DA Boomer’“ Compact Ti'actor • A premlunn 45 engine hp compact tractor • Available with SuperSulte'“ cab and SuparSteer™ axia • Unmatched visibility and sorvlceablllty Bayes you time and money AS LOW AS PER MONTH Joey Green Davie County Area Manager 336-399-3890 a s t w - T r a c to r CAPITALUWO« I UASIWl I CnCOTCAnpa I NSUUNCC Winston Tractor Company 3859 N. Patterson Ave. • Winston-Salem, NC 27105 ! 336-744-7000 ' www.winstontraotor.com . [)ownp)>fncfi(nuyt«r«iulr«(] C4iefgoodltv»(«iSepUfnte(3U.2(iO/.a;pjn<ftfin()№«>lo<i«x|()!HW{iin^)UnM5}aiet exploded. They won the next seven games by 40, 57, 53, 33, 32, 25 and 57 pbinls. TTiey fm- ished the regular season 10-0, the only unbeaten regiiiar season until Davie went,14-0 in 2004. ■ "Ronald played left end and Donald played left halfback,” Ward said. “Ronald went down ' about 9 yards, hooked and caught the ball. You swung your half­ back around and when the safety and tho defensive halfback con­ verged on Ronald, I said; ‘This game is over.’ Ronald flipped that ball to Donald and he went (42) yards. Noijody even got close to him after he got the ball.” Another halfback who was on the field, Randall Ward, can viv­ idly recall every detail. “We actually ran it twice in a row,” he said. "Ronnie Foster caught the ball and couldn’t make the pitch to mo. Ho didn’t get a good handle on it, but he ' ■anught.the ba)l fpr ajfinil down; Then we ran the same play on Ihe opposite side.” “Ronnie was hit immediately. so no one knew we were going to run a lateral play. After the game their coach told a newspa­ per reporter: ‘We knew they had that play.'” Donald (Class of ‘67) was an all-conference performer in 1966. He died at age 59 at For- ,sylh Hospital. He had gone into the hospital for d gall bladder pperation. “Tliey were both tough foot­ ball players,” Randall said. “Ronald played, defensive end and tight end. Donald played ieft halfback and defensive back,” Coach Ward remembers hav­ ing a toUgh tirne distinguishing the twins, “They had somewhat of a dif­ ferent temperament, but tliey could both run, they wore both extremely tough and they both enjoyed tho physical part of foot­ ball,” ho said. "But Ronald had a chipped tooth - one of his front r.teolti .wiis chipped off - so I’d have to tell them:' 'Now open v.yQUnnoKtlj.sp I’ll know which one I’m talking to.’” O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1990 • Chad* Triplette of the Mocksvillc Legion base­ ball team signed with East Carolina. In 38 Le­ gion games, Triplette hit .423 with 14 homers, 40 RBIs, 10 doubles and two triples. Midway through the season he wont on an incredible 24-for-32 tear, TYipIette, an Infielder/pitcher, helped Mocksville out- homer its opponents 80- 13. What’s mpre, it had the top six home-run hitters in the Southern Division. • The Davie National Senior League All-Star baseball team (14-15 year olds) drilled rival Davie American 12-1 in a Dis­ trict II winners’ bracket game at the Davic Youth Complex. The Brack Beal most dominating factor in the rout wos southpaw pitcher Brack Beal, who ’ tossed a three-hitter and used his nasty ciirveball to baffle one'Davie American after aiiother. He was so good he fanned star slugger IVrone Martin three' straight times. “Beal pitched the best game I’ve ever seen,” pavie National coach Jim Spry said. Chad Newsome, Marcus King and Jack Hail had the only hits for Davie American. King’s single and Hall’s double pro­ duced the lone run. Bubba Cole­ man paced the winners with three hits. For good measure, Beal banged two doubles. Briefs, Dates Rec Camps The Mocksvi|le-Davie Parks and Recreation Dopailment is of­ fering different camps. Two camps remain open. . • Wrestling camp: July 23-26 at the Brock.Gym, Fee $45,,Time .5-6:30 p,m. Grades K-8, Instructor Atkins coach Greg Atwoodi • Basketball camp: July 30-Aug, 2 at the Brock Gyni. Fee .$45. Time 6-8 p.m. Grades K-8, Instructors Davie coach Mike Absher, Davie assistant Mike Dinkins and Davie player Drew Absher. Preregistrntion is required one week before each camp. You can contact the rec department at 751,-2325. Davie Volleyball Camp Tlie 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 thi^ough 12th grades. The cost is $60. For questions, contact Davie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext, 759. Youth Football Davie County Youth Football League signups will be held Aug. 4 at the.Brock Gym from 9 a.m.:-noon. Cheerleading signitps .vyill be held as well. Al| six teams wili have directors and officers thete to sign you up and answer any questions you may have. Registration fees are due al signups. Tlte cost for football is.$50 with o $5 dis­ count for more than one child, Cheerleading is $25 with the same discount. For those attending William Ellis, you will play for the team that represents the elementary school you attended. G o i f . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - B3 Continued From Page B1 smartest way to do it.” But even if you don’t win, you will wallc away knowing you played for a good cause. “The whole purpose of this is to raise money for the booster club,” Swicegood said. “This tournament is about the kids, and a lot of young people will benefit from this,” said Davie’s new Booster Club president, Pat Simmons. "We look forward to sup­ porting the athletic program for Davie County, the boosters, and let’s rise it to another level,” Jeny Swicegood said. “We’re appfeciative. of all the sports fans in Davie County. East, west, north, south - we’re all one. We’re War Eagles. And I know the booster club, under Pat’s control, will do a good job. There’s professional lead­ ership there.” ^ The tournament will begin on Aug. 11 at 8 a.m. Smith’S goal is to sign up 80 players. Of course, he’d love to have 120. "We have a lot of fans here in Davie County,” he said. “I’m a transplant in Davie County, but I see it everyday. I’m a sports fanatic, and these people love their War Eagles athletics.” WIRELESS SPECIALISTS W ir e le s s P h o n e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s Come in and ask our professional sales staff about this week’s special! ^ T o u c h l e s s o r d I B r u s h w a s h f S M o c k s v i l l e A u t o P r i d e ^ C a r W a s h ' N. 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S e n io r C itiz e n s D is c o u n ts W e d n e s d a y 4 0 '^ - O F F E V E R Y T H IN G IN S T O R E Inclu des 1/2 P rice Item s & A p p lian ces 2 D X V V S O I M L V ^ F r i . , S a t . - J u l y 2 0 - 2 1 C le m m o n s D isco unt Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons R d .. 766-4449 • Clem m ons • 766-4938 764-0885 mYHEvimHDom? • More Comfortable Home • Less f^oise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free E stim a te s! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 ^ - 2 2 9 9 В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 Jake Koontz helps get a Concord player in a rundown. - Photos by Jim Barringer Flops... Mike Lovelace scratciies Ills head during a victorious 1-0 battle In Game One. Boyd Continued From Page B4 Onmc Four. The game was tied at 7 niicl it had runners at the cor­ ners with no outs. But three straight strilccouts turned the tide. “After wc got out of that in­ ning,. I looked at my assistant and said; ‘We’re go­ ing to win this se- rie.4,’” Bost said. "I could fcci it bccause lliose breaks hadn't gone our way all year. When things happen in the bottom of the ninth like they did in Oome Four, I just know fate was turning for us, because we’ve had some heart- In the fifth game, the top of the sccond told the cold slory for dazed Mocksville. Three doubles and two singles off Ryan Carter slaked Concord’s 6-foot-6 pitcher, John Sullivan, to a 5-0 lead. A double, two singles and a walk chased Mocksvllle’s Tom Kuell in the fourth. John McDaniel, who went 10 innings in,a 1-0 Mocksville win in Game Oiie, relieved and inherited a ,bi\ses-loaded jam. Bubba Plott greeted him with a grand slani to center. It had to be pretty awkward for Bost to watch the lead mush­ room to 10-1 against McDaniel. He is a pitcher at Pfeiffer, and Bost is the pitching coach at Pfe­ iffer. "The thing there is anytime you’ve got a starter that’s not used (0 coming out of the bull­ pen, that’s a totally different situ­ ation mentality-wise,” Bost said. "I was afraid for (Cody Walker, who went 9 2/3 innings in the 1 - 0 game) coming out of the bull­ pen (for 1 2/3 in Game Five), and he deflnitely wasn’t as shaф as he was in Game One. It was dis­ heartening knowing we were get- , ting Johnny Mac in Game One after watching him work 102 in­ nings this spring. He threw the ball as well or better than he had for us during the college season, and I didn’t expect anything less out of him.” Mocksville repeatedly chipped away at the lO-I'dcficit, but it couldn’t deliver the clutch hit that could have made things interesting in Ihe end. A Chris Kinard single in the third made it 5-1, but Mocksville stranded runners at second and third. A Zach Vogier two-run double down the left-field line in the fourth made it 10-3, but Mocks­ ville stranded runners at second and third. A Heath Boyd single in the sixth made it 11-4, but Mocksville stranded runners at sccond and third. Kinard walked with the bases loaded in the eighth to make it 11-6, but Mocksvillc left the bases full. “We had chances but weren’t able to get it done in clutch situ­ ations,” Lovelace said. “And we had tho right people at the plate.” Sullivan went 7 1/3 innings to earn the win for the sccond straight night. Concord outhit Mocksville 19-9, getting hits from everyone in the order. “To be honest with you, they .oiftptayed US: tho y/hole aeries,” Lovelace said.“We were just for­ tunate to get a great pitching per­ formance (from McDaniel) in Game One, and Game TWo we just battled and hung on (10-6). ' Notes • Boyd went 8 for 19 in the series, produced multiple hits in 18 of his 29 game.s and fmished with a robust .412 average. He became the 14th .400 hitter in history, and .412 is good for 1 Ith all time. • Kidd went 3 for 5 and hit a ridiculous .524 (22 for 42) dur­ ing a lO-game hitting streak. He flnished at .426. That would rank as the No. 6 average in history, but he was nine at-bats shy of qualifying. The minimum is tvyo at-bats per team game played. He had 61 AB^s. and Mocksville played 35 games. • Things fell apart despite the considerable efforts of Vogier, who went 9 for 20 in the series and went out at .354. His 147 at- bats are Ihe most since Zach Greene’s 147 in 2000. • Kinard (.369), Brent Beam (.354) and Zach Howard (.306) had their share of fantastic mo­ ments, but they slumped against Concord. Kinard hit in 25 of his 30 games, but he went 4 for 22 in the series. Beam delivered 14 multi-hit games, but he went 3 for 24 in the series. Howard launched the most homers (eight) in seven years, but he went 5 for 21 in the series. Concord 11,Mocksville 6 G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & iMix Auto Paint7^^148 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons Mock ab r h ЫVogier cf 4 0 ,2 3Boyd 2b 4 0 2 1 Kinard c ' 4 0 1 2Beomrf 5 - 0 0 0Howard 3b-ss 3 0 0 0Kidd lb 5 2 3 0 Norman if 5 0 0 0Miller dh 3 2 I 0Koontz ss 1 1 0 0 Clayton ph 0 I 0 0Hellard ph 1 0 ,0 0 Totals 37 6 9 6 Concord 030 SOI (300-11MocksvilleI001 201 020-6 2B-Vogier (8), Mock IP II R ER BB SC Carter, L 2 6 3 3 0 3Kuell 1,1 4 4 4 1 0McDaniel 4.2 8 2 2 0 . 6Moody 1 1 0 0 0 2 John McDaniel went all 10 in the 1-0 game, outdueiing Cody Walker, who went 9 2/3 before Zach Vogler's hit. By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record In the kind of game that Will make a coach lose hair and ques- tion his career choice, the Mocksville Legion baseball team fell short 8-7 at Concord on July 12 in Game Four of Ihe best-o^ five, flrst-round playoff series. Mocksville had only itself to blame after losing its second straight to even the series at 2-2. After pushing across the tying run in the top of the ninth, Mocksville had runners at tho comers with nobody out. It failed to take the lead by striking out three straight times. After re­ liever Bryan King walked three in a row (one intentionally) In the bottom of the ninth, shortstop Zoch Howard made a throwing error to home to give seventh- seeded Concord (12-15) Ihe win­ ning run. The ninth inning left second- seeded Mocksville (23-11) with what-could-have-been agony. Mocksville was hampered by an injury that sidelined shortstop Colby Seaford for the entire se­ ries. Howard had not played short in years until Seaford went down. “Seaford’s injury is showing up because we’ve had to play two out of position,” coach Mike Lovelace said. The night began ominously for Mocksville. Zach Vogier and Heath Boyd reached base to start the game, but Mocksville came up empty because of a double­ play grounder. In the Concord flrst, two walks and a single pre­ ceded a three-run homer. Starter Corijy Norman re­ bounded from Ihe four-run first and was sharp from the second through the sixth, leaving with the game tied at 4. "Norman got them 1-2-3 in the sixth, but I took him out after 116pitches,”Lovelacesaid. "He gulled it up after Ihe first inning.” ' Mocksville fought back with one run in the fourth and three in the sixth. In the seventh, Howard came through with a go-ohead, solo home run to left. Two pitches lalcr, Justin Kidd blaslud a homer to right. Howard’s long- ball was his eighth of the season, the most since Steve LeFaivre in 2000. They say it’s always better to be lucky than good. Lovelace will subscribe to that theory af­ ter what happened to reliever King in the seventh. The first batter he faced hit on artificial- turf double past third. Five bat­ ters later. Concord blooped a single over second baseman Boyd. When the smoke cleared, a 6-4 Mocksville lead had turned into a 7-6 deficit. "(The Icadoff double) hit the grass and bounced over Johnny Mae’s hcod,” he said. “King jams (the guy who blooped the single). Heath goes running and it goes right over his glove.” King got Concord 1-2-3 in Ihe eighth. With Mocksyille down a run in the ninth, Brent Beam walked and Howard singled. Kidd’s single tied the game and put runners at first and third with no outs. That’s, when three straight strikeouts let Concord off the hook. ■King got the first batter in the bottom of the ninth. Coming in, he was 2-0 with two saves, and he had, given up one run in his last 14 innings. But he proved human, suddenly lacking control and sandwiching two walks around an intentional walk. Then the typically-reliable Howard fielded a grounder and threw the ball into the ground. That scored the winning run. The whole ninth was hard for the visitors to watch, "We had him dead at the plate,” Lovelace said of the throwing enor. "It could have been a 6-2-3 double play (to force extra innings). We got ex­ actly what we wanted. We battled back, but we let one slip right through our fingers. When’s the last time you saw Bryan King walk four?” Kidd keeps churning out lines that look like lottery numbers. He went 4 for 5 with three RBIs, and he’s an insane 19 for 37 (.514) during a nine-game hitting streak. After getting out in his first at-bat, the lefty singled up the middle, singled to left, hom- ered to right and singled to right. “He’s just hitting evciylhing in sight” he said. Howard was,3 for 4 with a walk. Vogier was 2 for 5 and Boyd was 2 for 4 with a walk. Chris Kinard was 1 for 3 with two walks. John McDaniel had a double. Michael Clayton reached twice as Mocksville outhit Con­ cord 13-9. Notes; The top half of the or­ der carried Mocksville. The 1-6 batters went 12 for 25, but the bottom three went 1 for 13. ... Mocksville stranded 11 runners. ... Tlie Howard and Kidd hom­ ers gave Mocksville 37 on Ihe year, Ihe most since 37 in 1994, when R.J. Speaks hit nine, Mar­ cus King seven, Russ Pardue six Mock Vogier cf Boyd 2b ■ Kinard c Benmrf Howord 3b Kidd lb Miller If Klngp Clayton dh Nonnnn p-tt McDaniel 3b Moody ph Totals Mocksville Concord nb r h Ы 2 1 0 2 t I 1 01 q 0 2 3 1 2,43 ООО10 0 0 2 10 010 0 04 0 1 01 0 0 0 38 7 13 6 ООО 103 201-7 400 ООО 301-8 2В - McDaniel. HR - Howard (8), I^idd (2). Mock IP II R ER BB SONorman 6 6 4 4 4 4 Klng.L 2,1 3 4 3 4 1 Mike Lovelace, Chris Kinard and John McDaniel meet. and Brad Mecham six.... Kidd’s second homer gave Mocksville 10 guys with two or more hom­ ers, The last time there wore 10 multi-homer players was 1991, when Matt Fife hit 12, Gray Bov- ender seven, Gary Blalock six, Chad Greene ^five, Dennis Brinson five, Freddie Transou five, Thylor Addington three, Al­ lan Chapman two, Stu Holt two and James "nilum two. Concord 8, Mocksville 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - BS Concord Avoids Sweep With Game Three Win M Game TVo at Concord, the Mocksville Legion baseball teamrdlied from a 6-4 deficit to win 10-6 and take a two-games-to- iione lead in the first-round, best- of-flye series. Concord had an­ other 6-4 lead in Game Three at Rich Park on July 11, but this lime Ihe No. 7 seed wrote a dif­ ferent ending, holding on 8-5 to avoid a sweep from No. 2 Mocksville. “It’s going to be a dogfight now,” coach Mike Loyelace said after Mocksville slipped to 23- 10. Concord (11-15) stayed alive and snapped a seven-game los­ ing streak to Mocksville, which had outscored Concord 64-22 between the second meeting in 2(X)5 and four matchups earlier this season. “After (Game Two) we talked about taking it one game at a time,” Concord coach Ronnie Bost told the Independent TVi- bune. Bost is also an assistant at Pfeiffer, where Mocksvillo’s John McDaniel plays college ball. “The pressure’s on them. It’s their series to win.” The rjight began ominously as Concord roughed up Jake Koontz (5-2) in the first and never relinquished the lead. It blended three hits with an error and walk to take a 3-0 lead. All three were unearned off Koontz, who gave up 14 hits in eight in- nings. • "We would have been out of the inning (with no runs if not for the error),” Lovelace said. ■ Lovelace sensed a long night for tho homo team in the bottom of the fourth. It looked like it might climb into contention when Corey Norman walked, Justin Kidd reached on an error and McDaniel singled to load the bases with one out. But the defi­ cit remained 6-1 after a strikeout and popup. “That was huge,” he said. “If Relentless Kidd Powers Mocksville Br®nt Beam hit a three-run home run and five players pounded out j two or more hits in Game Two of the first-round, best-of-five scries on July 10 at Con­ cord. But coach Mike Lovelace easily singled out the biggest reason Mocksville won 10-6 to take a 2-0 series lead - Justin Kidd. Kidd accelerated his massive roll by going 3 for 4 with a walk. Thé West Rowan graduate also did a superb job In three innings of relief pitching. “He came up with some big hits again,” Lovelace said. “But the story was him on the mound,” Kidd Leadoff man Zach Vogier wos a constant headache for Concord, going 3 for 3, scoring three runs and drawing three walks. He’s 7 for 13 over three games. “He didn’t take BP, so he probably won’t take it for a while,” he said, "He’s really in the zone,” ' ' Mocksville got nice contribu­ tions from Heath Boyd (2 for 5, hit by pilch), Chris Kinard (2 for 6, three RBIs), Seth Miller (2 for ■ 6, double) and Corey Norman (1 for 3, two walks) to boat Concord for the seventh consecutive lime dating to 2005. . Beam homered in the top of the first after a Vogier single and a Boyd bunt hit. In the fourth, Kinard drove a tviio-out RBI single between short and third for a 4-2 lead. Concord (10-15) answered with a grand slam in tho fourth. It scored in three of the first four innings to take a 6-4 lead, chas­ ing two pltchcrs in the process. The prescription for Mdcksville’s struggling arms ■ proved to be Kidd. Lovelace couldonly shake his head in disbelief as Kidd ex­ tended his seven-game leor to 14 for 27 and coupled that with three hitless innings that included four strikeouts. In Kidd’s three mound appearances, which cover seven scoreless innings, he’s allowed twjo hits, struck out 10 and walked two. , “He flew out in his second at- bat, but he hit it to the wall and tho guy caOght it on the run,” he said. “It would have been a three- run homer. All of (his hits) were hit hard.” Kidd was buried on the bench throughout 2006, going 4 for 13 in mostly non-division action. He Jack Kimel Holds Records For Ks; Innings Pitched LeflhanderJack Kimel logged . a record 129 2/3 innings for the Mocksville Legion taseball tciun in 1987. Tb put that Vorkhorse’s total into perspective, only one pitcher has thrown is many as 75 since 1991. Southpaw Mike Lovclacc is N6.2 on Ihe llsf^’ith 125 innings pitched in 1989. Tho test of tho top 10 in innings pitched includes Denny Key (104 in 1989),, Jeff Burton (79 ih’i982), Kiniibl (77 1/3 in i988);Skipp Crider (75 In 2000), David Mabe (71 in 1983), Terry McClannon (70 2/3 in 1987),Lovelace(67 1/3 in 1990) and Chad'Wplello (67 in 1989). Together Kimel and Lovejacc, who are tied for first with 23 ca­ reer wins, occupy four of the lO spots. Kimel and Lovelace also own four of Ihe top-11 strikeout to­ tals in a season. Kimel fonned o record 147 In 129.2 innings in 1987. Lovelace is close behind with 141 Ks in 125 innings in 1989. Righthander Denny Key had 115 in 104 innings in 1989, and lefthander Mabe had 106 in 711nnings in 1983.Kimel is first and fifth, wWff- lenst as many innings os games ployed. So if Mocksville ployed 30 games, you must have pitched 30 innings. The record holder for a sea­ son is Jon David Crider, who had a 1.10 ERA in 1994. The only, other one to break two is Trip- was still on the bench for the first 22 games of 2007, going 4 for 19. Ten games later, he’s at .391. So all that patierice has paid off. "He did the same thing (on the mound) at Asheboro,” Lovelace said. “He’s been a great find as a lefthander. He’s going to Wilkes Community College, and they actually took him as a pitcher. But I think he’s going to end up swinging tho bat for them. He’s really como on.” Concord’s 6-4 lead was brief. Howard started Ihe fifth by leg­ ging out a single to short. A Miller double and Norman single followed. After a Kidd walk, Jake Koontz dumped a two-strike bloop over first for 6-6 tie. Mocksville regained the lead when Vogier smacked a single to right. After Boyd was beaned, Kinard made it 9-6 with a single up the middle. "(Howard’s infield hit) was a huge play,” he said. "It was bang- bang. We’d just given up a grand slam, and he was hustling.” Notes; The 12th win in 13 games made Mocksville 23-9.... The race for most hits is light between Vogier (48), Kinard (46), Boyd (45) and Beam (45). The RBI battle is just os close. Vogier has 27, Boyd 26, Beam 25 and Howard 22. ... MOcksville’s totals in runs, hits and RBIs are the most since 2000. Its 34 homers ore also Ihe most since 34 in '00.... Mocks­ ville is riding the first 20-win season since ‘00, and it’s only Ihe second 20-win season in 13 years.... Lovelace, 155-118 over nine years, moved within 20 wins of the all-time coaching leader. Dale Ijames won 175 games be­ tween 1989-95. Mocksville 10, Concord 6Mock Voglcr cf Boyd 2b Kinard c Beam rf Howard 3b Miller dh Norman If Kidd Ib-p Koontz n Total! ab3 56 6 56 34 4 42 10 16 Ы11330010110 we even score one there, that would have been big in Ihe end.” Mocksville did get back in tlie game in the seventh. Zach Vogier and Heath Boyd drew walks. After Brent Beam singled, Zach Howard’s routine fly was lost in the lights fpr a two-run double. That mode it 6-4. But that was as close as it would get. It was not a good day for Mocksville’s.offense. Con­ cord pitchers Jeff Council and John Sullivan offset 10 walks (they walked flve each) by lim­ iting Mocksville to flve hits. One of them was a pinch-hit solo homer in the eighth by Michael Clayton. "It went down to the softball field (beyond the right-field fence),” Lovelace said. “It’s one of the furthest ones I’ve seen.” Council went 7 2/3 innings. Juslit) Moody relieved Koontz in the ninth and retired three straight batters, two on strikes. “(Council) did a good job, throwing three pitches for a strike at any time,” Lovelace said. “We hit some balls hard and they flcldedlhem.” Concord 8, Mocksville 5 MocktvllleConcord 300101 151 000-10 400 000 -6 ,?B » Millet (4). HR - Beam (3), SB - Howard (7), Norman (2).Mock СаПегMoody KiddKing IP il3,2 3 1,1 2 3 0 t 0 ER BB4 6 1 1 0 2 0 0 so 4Í 40 Mock ab r Il Ы Vogier cf 3 1 0 0Boyd 2b 2 0 0 0Kinard c 3 1 0 0Beam rf J 1 1 IHoward 3b 4 0 I 2Miller dh 4 1 0 0Nonnan If 2 0 0 0 Kidd lb 3 0 1 0McDaniel 3b ,1 0 1 1Clayton ph t I I ITotal)32 s 5 5 Concord 301 200 020 -8Mocksville010 ООО 310-5 2B - Howord (8). HR - Clayton (2), Mock IP H R ER BB soKoontz, L 8 14 8 4 2 3Moody 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pitcher, Clutch Hitters Heroes John McDaniel of the Mocks­ ville Legion baseball team fol­ lowed up his slgnatun) ,!^ win , ay«r;Sm«h Rowan ,oti 'jii|y I in , style, pitching the same way lii'a lette at 1,93 in 1988. The rest of this ' tojii lO ‘ i ii ' well under‘ Ihitie, ing 98 in 77.1 innings in 1988. including Keene at 2.09 in 1993, The Nos. 6-10's|)ols belori]^ to Stepheh' Ashworth at 2.17 In'. '1-Qi lO‘lhnliig win over visiting rightyDanRiddle'(8rin63.'l IP,. D.L. at 2,18 in ' Concord(ii/idyf • ' Ì992.ICeyatÌ51’Ìnl989,Brac^ Beal at 2.63 in 1993, triplette at 2.69 in 1989, Ashworth at 2.70 in 1996 and Jansen Keene at 2.73 in 1995. Two pitchers cracked the top 10 twice, Tripletto ranks second and eighth, Ashworth ranks fourth and ninth. 1983), lefty Michael’Mcbaniel (76 in 59,2 IP, 1989), lefty Brock Keene (71 in 60,2 IP, 1994), righty Cody Wright (70 in 65 IP, 2000) and righty Chad Greene (67 in 40.2 IP, 1991). Lovelace is 11th with 64 Ks in 61 IP in 1991. To qualify for the ERA rank­ ings, you must have pitched at Mocksville Legion Stats R ecord: 2 3 -1 2 ,1 5 -5 S D AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBl BB SB Josh Eder . .500 2 1 , 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 Zach Russell-Myers .500 2 1 1'0 0 0 0 0 Q, Justin Kidd .426 61 16 26 1 0 2 8 14 1 Bryan King Heath Boyd .417 .412 12 119 0 30 ■ , 5 49 0 10 0 1 0 • 2 2 28 1 18 0 4 Chris Kinard .369 130 23 •48 9 0 6 31 .13 3 Brent Beam .354 130 28 46 11,;2 . .3 2 Í',20 7 Zach Vogier .354 Ì47‘40 52 8 2 5 31 26 9 Zach Howard .306 124 35 38 '8 0 8 .25 19 ’ 7 Ryan Carter .286 ,21 4 6 1 0 2 ■7 8 2 Justin Moody .279 43 6 12 2 0 0 9 2 0 Brad Corriher .267 86 .17 23 A 0 4 24 15 3 Seth Miller ..256 78 13 20 4 0 1,, 17 12 1 Zeb Cope .231 13 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1John McDaniel .214 42 .5 9 1 0 2 7 . 2 Ryan Hellard .208 24 ■4 5 3 0 0 5 6 0 Michael Clayton .204 54 10 11 2 0 2 . 4 14 0 Colby Seaford .182 88 22 . 16 2 0 .0 7 33 2 Jake Koontz .176 17 '5 ^ 3"0 0 0 3 4 0 jCoroy Norman .147 34 10 5 2 0 0 4,13 1 2 0. i^latt Oswell .125 8 1 1 0 0 . 0.0 loshGregoiy .000 2 1 0 • 0 0 .0 1 . 3 . 1 0 1Glint Howell .000 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 ‘Tom Kuell .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS .307 1238 275 380 69 5 37 242 226 43 Brandon Johnson Justin Kidd Zach Vogier Z. Russoll-Myers Justin Moody Bryan King John McDaniel Ryan Carter Jake Koontz Matt Oswell Tom Kuell Corey Noman Colby Seaford, Brad Corriher TOTALS W L 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 3-0 2-1 4-2 3-3 5-2 0-0 2-0 2-1 O-O 0-3 ERA 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 3.10 3.82 3.94 5.02 5,28 6.75 7,65 . 8.31 9.00 9.16 G 1 3 2 2' 13 11 9 10 10 1 8 6 2 8 23-12 5.14 GS 1 0 0 1 0 1 7 6 7 Ò 6 4 0. 2 35 CG 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 SH 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 ' 0 .0 0 3' SV 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 3 IP 4 ■ 7 2 9 201/3 33 612/3 37 2/3 46 11/3 37 2/3 21 2/3 2 18 2/3 301 H 3 2 1 J2 17 28 . 66 . 34 51 1 55 28 5 ■ 33 331 R 0 0 Ó 4 11 18 34 25 36 1 41 , 20 3 19 212 ER 0 O' 0 2 7 , 14 27 2 1 27 1 .32 20 2 19 172 BB 2 2 0 1 6 16 9 23 16 2 20 10 0 7 114 SO 2 10 1 8 20 22 60 41 ■30 2 .12 15 1 15 239 "O'f V bcsi-pf-fiiro," №t-¥^iilh^ sk- rles in tile Southern Division play­ offs., McDaniel’s'' fifth straight dominating performance was a 13-strikeout, ohe-walk three-hit­ ter, In tho other half of a pitchers’ duel, lefty Cody Walker of sev- enth-seeded Concord (10-14) went pitch-for-pitch With McDaniel uiitil Zach Vogier singled sharply with two outs to knock in Corey Norman with the winning run in the bottom of the lOlh. Second-seeded Mocksville (22-9) didn’t play a 1-0 game fromi989 (that’s as far back as the 26th-yoor program’s game- by-game records date) through the 26th game of 2007. Then, McDaniel fired two 1-0 inaster- pieces in a span of flve games. “McDaniel was painting the black, and his velocity was the best it’s been all summer,” coach Mike Lovelace said. . Both pitchers went the dis­ tance, but the batters were the ones who looked worn out after the gome. McDaniel (4-2, 3.95) needed just 124 pitches to record 30 outs and raise his scoreless streak to 23 innings. Walker (one walk, no strikeouts) wasn’t nearly as overpowering as the lanky righthander, but he was just as stingy, frustrating Mocksville with a steatly flow of offspeed movement with 98 pitches in a game lhat lasted two hours.. The fact that McDaniel fanned every batter except the leadoff and six man and still averaged 12.4 pitches per inning speaks to the depth of his greatness. He racked up seven Ks against Ihe Nos. 2-5 sticks. "That’s impressive, isn't it,” Lovelace said, “Tliirteen Ks and only throw 124 pitches? Gosh, back when we pitched (from 1989-91) and had 13 Ks, we'd throw a lot more pitches. That’s getting it done. Out of all his Ks, there was probably one where he went 2-2 or 3-2. The rest of them were Ks on 0-2 and 1-2 counts. That’s unbelievable.” McDaniel threw 17 pitches in the seventh, his hardest inning. Norm anVogier Walker's longest inning was a 14- pitch ninth. "(Walker) did a good Job hit­ ting his spots. I'll give him that,” .Vogier said. "I didn’t see him throw many mistakes, He just kept painting the outside comer.” While Mocksville never sent more than four batters to the plate, it threatened to break out in the sixth. Vogier led off with a single and Boyd reached on an error. With one out, Chris Kinard flied out to deep right. Voglcr thought the ball was going to land and broke toward third, resulting in an inning-ending doubl? play. Mocksville finally gave McDaniel some help in the 10th. A guy searching for offensive an­ swers helped Mocksville pull it out. Norman rode a two-strike pitch off the top-half of the cen- ter-field wall for a leadoff double, barely missing a walk-off homer. "I watched о curveball (for an 0-2 count) and I was like: ‘Oh, no,'” Norman said. "I had to battle. Ho threw me a changeup and I jumped on it. He got me out on my front foot a little bit. If I would have stayed back I prob­ ably could have drove it further. He was getting everybody out on changeups and keeping every­ body offbalance, and we didn't make adjustments. Vogier made an adjustment, stayed back and drove it into right-center.” Lovelace heaped praise on Nonnan, apitcheri4eft fielder who was stuck in a 3-for-22 funk. “We felt like he could be one of our leaders. He was Forbush’s leadoff hitter and probably hit mid-.300s, and I had seen what type of competitor he is. Those are the type of kids you want, somebody that gets mad when he gives up a hit. He’s so much into the game. I mean he’s a gamer. He’s a true competitor.” Two outs after Norman’s bomb, Vogier lined a hit to right- center, ending the 0-0 struggle and atoning for the base-running breakdown. “I knew I hdd to make up for that miatAkOf and I made an ad- )uauni;‘nt," Vw «lOd. “He had 1 ^ : pltchlngme ^ulde all nl|ht, and ; lu>^ltthat«(iiy.lh^tbiltback. let It get deep, ttiist my h i^ s ^ hit it where it’s pitched and not try to yank, the ..ball out of the *‘Zach (Howard) gave me the Inspirational speech before 1 went up there.” McDaniel faced the minimum in the first, second, third, fifth, sixth and 10th. He got help from a 4-6-3 (Boyd to Jake Koontz) twin killer in the first. Catcher Chris Kinard helped him in the fiftfi, picking off a runner at fijst. But no defensive play wijs more important than Koontz’s In the eighth. The fill-in shortstop ranged to his left to smother an infield hit and keep runners at the comers with two outs, "^e next batter flew out. Lovelace couldn’t hnve been happier for a guy who had not played the field all season. The regular shortstop, Colby Seaford, suffered an injury that put him on the shelf for the series and port of the second round, should Mocks­ ville advance. "Koontz stepped up and made every ploy,” he said. “He had one practice at shortstop, and he got a hit in his flrst at-bat. He saved a run (in the eighth). It was prob­ ably the play of the game.” Notes; Vogler’s 132 at-bats ore the most in seven years. Vogler's 26th RBI tied Kinard for the team lead.... Boyd rapped two-plus hits for the 15th time in his 25 games. ... Walker stopped Kinard's nine- game hitting streak.... McDaniel owns two of Mocksville's three shutouts. His numbers in his last five outings; 4-0,45 innings, 31 hits, 10 runs, seven earned runs and 1.40 ERA. Mocksville 1, Concord 0 (10) Mock ab r h Ы Vogier ct 5 0 2 1 Boyd 2b 4 0 2 0Kinard c 4 0 0 0 Beam rf 4 0 1 0 Howard 3b 3 0 0 0Miller dh 4 0 0 0 Norman If 4 1 1 0 Clayton lb 4 0 1 0 Koontz IS 3 0 1 0 Kingph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 8 1 ConcordMocksville ООО ООО ООО 0-0 ООО ООО 000. 1-1 2B-Nomian(2),SB-Boyd(4).Mock IP H R ER BB SO McD.W 10 3 0 0 1 13 r'. I . ■' h Il '■ DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - B7 The Silver Spirits 65-69 learn wlilcli won fourtli place includes, from left: Elizabeth vyilllard,Rachel Howard, Sue Allen, Coach Vanessa Çarfer, Alice Barnette, Charlotte Miller and Nancy Hanes. Seniors... ^ Continued From Page Bl ; Chnrlolte Miller, ,65-69, and Billy Cook, 65-69, each 'corned third placo, bronze medals in horseshoes. : ■ Gobic, who recently moved to Davie from Stntesvillo, has quité a few ribbons and med- al.s for throwing horseshoes, a sport he started about 11 years ago. “¡ started volunteering when 1 was 45 years old and 1 Race walkers George Kimberly and Jim Epperson dis­ play thalrribbons. I . ' said, these, blder folks have something going on,’* Cook said. He, started conipetition when he reached age 55. ; ' Sue Alien, 70-74, received a seventh place ribbon in librseshpes. The Silver Spirits 60-64 women’s basketball team did , well in pOol play, and moved into the first round ofthe play­ offs Nylien they lost lo a strong tenncssee lenm. Aileen ' Steelman was unable to play because of an iilness. \ The Silver Spirit's 65-69 team won a fpurth place rib- bon, winning all foiir ppol play games. First, they beat the Clinton 59ers 34-19. Leading scorers were Rachel Howard and Charlotte Miller. The same two led the team to a 34-19 win over the Colorado Classics. Howard and Miller also led the team to a 40-10 ‘win over the West Virginia Golden Mountaineers, and they edged the Albequerque, (N.M.) ,Fox Trotters 26-25 oh strong shoot­ ing from Milier, with points aiso from ,Sue Allen, Rachel Howard and Alice Barnette, i ; Coming out of pool play, the Spirits beat the Texas Ciial- lenge 38-25 with Allen, Barnette and ElizabetlV- Williard adding to the strong scoring by Howard and Milhjr. .enjoyed the cotriraderie of being' a team membei’ of the most incredible basketball t(som In tiie Senior Ol^m^ siiid Rachel i^Ioward. , . The silver ;Spirits Will sponsor a Senior Women’s Basketbidl Toiinnaiirieht bn Sat­ urday, Sept. 15 at tlie Brdck Gym on North Main Street in MtKksville.'Thete is no charge for spectators, Teairis from several states usually ■partici­ pate.;,' Msmbers of the Silver Spirits 60-65 team, from left: Lois Green, Lucy Swairn, Aileen Steelman (unable to travel to nationals due to Illness), Vickie Frye, Joyce Smith, Mary Newton and Doris Lightfoot. The Spirits then squashed the Califomiiv HigK l-ìòpes 36-\6. ! Leading scorers were Barnette ■ and Miller,,with Howard and Williard adding points,' , The win put the Silver Spir­ its iii the Final Four, where they lost the opening gamü to'' ' a strong'Micliigan Spirits team 37-31. Miller scored 22 of the 31 pbints. The Payie tettü»;, playing for a third place medal or a fourth placé ribbon, faced the New Orleans Silver Slammcrs. Davie had, scored five points after twt) minutes, I but the scoreboard had\tlie score at 3-2. Coach’ Vanessa. , càrter fllcd a,'prpicst,'tO;,no ; I ;a\itiilt New Orleans Verit'on to ' :sfÌrÌts*liì’‘sòorÌng, with ^ Howard, Allen and.Barnette .'adding points.. , ,' v. ,' . i led to repreÿemi’JOayte- County and Nortli CÎàrolina and graciously accepted the red-white-and-blue' fourth place ribbon,” Barnette said. “As always, the Davje County Senior Games participants try to be role models at al| times. After all, we represent thè,resi­ dents of our gifpM county and state.’' 7’ . ' Sue Allen shows herse))^ Sponsors helped, the team enth place ribbon for throw-\ buy uniforms. Ing horseshoes. \ I ''V-“ . i." CHOOSE FROM THE MOST GAMES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE EVERY SUNDAY, PLUS GET 4 MONTHS FREE OF DIRECTVS BEST, TV. Get our Premier Package FREE when you sljgn up for NFL SUNDAY TICKEr^ for only $69.99/itio. for 4 months. • DIRECTV has the most NFL games available anywhere. • Up to 14 games every Sunday vs. only 4 v/ith cable. • Follow your favorite team no matter where you live. 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В8 - DAVIE COUNTY EI^TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 ■ 1. f 1! j г Bret Peterson, Matthew Nifong, Evan Crisco and Zacti Long enjoy an 11-3 win. Jr. Legion... “You’ve also got lo look at Leonard, Cope, Howell, Russell- ■ Myers and (Bret) Peterson’s pitching,” Kur'fees said. “They ail played well. They all played as a team. It seems like if one's not getting the job. done, tliere's somebody else picking them up. Cartner came through in'the clutch. Him and Vernon both came up big.” Game One, an 11-3 rout al Rict; Park, resembled many of Mocksviile’s wins. There was Vernon's second-inning grand slam that turned a 3-2 lead into a 7-2 cushion.There was Cope and Howell with two hits and three runs apiece. There was Leonard setting the table at 1 for 1 with two rims and three walks, Rus­ sell-Myers contributed a double. Russell-Myers was strong on tho mound in a complete-gamo flve-hitter. It all added up to the 11th win by eight-plus runs. Mocksville might have had a hangover in Oamo Two. What­ ever the cause, it was a 3-2 scare in Clemmons. The hosts hom- eréd on Peterson's sccond pitch of tho game. But Peterson was impressive from tNt point on, fmishing with a three-hitter. ‘‘When you play at 8 park like ‘.West Fpnyth, apopup'canfly out' of thetOi'';Kutfees Bald. “Every lime they hit one in the air, you get nervous silting on tho bdnch', because it's got the potential of going out.” Mocksville fmally tied it in the fourth. After Howell singled and Vemon laid down a sac bunt, Cartner made it 1-1 with a single. Western regained a 2-1 lead in the fourth, but Leonard tripled in tlie Fifth. He scored on a Cope single. Mocksville won it in dra­ matic style, with Cartner (2 for 3) cranking a tiebreokihg homer to right in the sixth; ■‘Wc'vc been working with Cartner about being more patient and working the pitcher more," he said. “He ran the count to 3-, 0, they threw him a strike and then he hit a homer over the right-field wall." Leonard was equally impor- Lconard Howell tant, going 3 for 4, In Game Three at Rich Park, Mocksville found itself trailing 7-6 in tlte sixth. Singles by Le­ onard, Howell and Vernon tied the game, chased the pitcher and started a furious outburst. Cart­ ner sent the reliever's first pitch over the right-field wall for a three-ran homer and 10-7 lead. "He hit it down there on the softball field," Kurfees said. ly'o pitches later, Russell- Myers banged the right-center wall with a double. After Flow­ ers walked, Peterson capped a seven-run uprising with a three- run homer down tho left-field line. Long earned the win by scat­ tering five hits in four innings. Vemon paced thé offense at 3 for 4, Pour guys went 2 for 4, includ­ ing Howell;i Cartner, Russell- Myers Md'I>eteT8on. As brllU'ant as Moeksvllle's - record is, Kurfces doesn't sound all that impressed. He ha^ an in-, satiable thirst for more and more success. He's one of those hiu-d- nosed coaches who would put rocks in his own bed If it got too comfortable. “We're doing well,” he said in the understatement of the cen­ tury. “We're still looking to get better. We want to keep winning. We want to get a hold of South Caldwell, Cherryville and Cary - some,of those good teams. We waiit to be recognized м one of the best around. Like the (Davie) football team, they want to beat the big dogs. We want to beat the big dogs, too," Notes • Mocksville is the host of a four-team Area III tournament on luly 19 and 2t, One survivor in , iiaSToMwTiio AimiiiwMittiti-tl ChlMrMllll^e'FMEI PLENTYiOFjFREE PARKING WEWILLQST YOUR HOME FINANCED •PurchaMorRellnanM •PtyOHDabtliQetCaihBBcK t100%PUrchawsNo PM! • Fra« Cndlt Approval• Qood Credit/Bad Credll/No Credit ■Douhl» Will» Laani BtH /ntorait R<lM AnlltbM ^w w M ow jm ifitürii^RacIng^ç^ Fam ily (№«) 77<M)000 M leCO) в2»«М7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,20Ò7 - B9 Zacn Russeii-Myers pitctiea a 5-tiitter in the first of three wiris over. Wèstern Forsyth. n Owie Counhi J. Vernon Cartner the double-eliniinalion format will advance to the stale tourna­ ment in Cherryville. On luly 19 fit 5 p.m.. Rowan County will play Kernersville. At 7 p.m., Mocksville will face Asheboro. On July 21, the winners from July 19 will meet in one game and the losers will meet in an­ other game. • Mocksville drilled Western Forsyth 14-4 in the regular sea­ son, meaning it outscored West­ ern 4l-t7 over four games. • MocksVille's first-year hit­ ting coach is a former Legion star, Agslo Powler. In 1989 Fowler played center field for the greatest team of all time, a 37- 15 slate runner-up. He had one of the most dominating seasons ever in 1988, hitting .419 (52 for 124) with six homers and 34 RBU, He led the team in at-bats, h l^ twecage, hom^^h ad ‘aiii 'itiri-base perco'tttage'or': .596. /O'* Ldrtgi^isscd part of'the Western series with a hurt back. He sat out Game T\vo. “He’s hay­ ing trouble swinging the bat," he said. "He's tweaked it, so he's been in a whiripool evetyday.” Jr. Legion Scores VV Mock 7, Cherryville 2* ’ WMock 6, Cherryville 3'* W Mock ll,W-Salem 1 W Mock 9, Concord 4 L Asheboro 4, Mock 3 * L Kernersville 6, Mock 2 "■ W Mock 9, E, Randolph 8 *■ WMock 11,E, Randolph0* W Mock 14, Lake Norman 4 W Mock 11, Pineville 5 * WMockl2,Pineville 11 * W Mock 13, Lake Norman 3 L Lake Norman 6, Mock 3 WMock 11, Rowan 4 WMock 11, Concord 8 L Rowan Co. 8, Mocksville 7 WMock 12, S. Rowan 1 WMock6, W. Iredell 1 W Mock 4, Rowan 1 WMock 14, W. Iredell 3 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 4 WMock 7, Concord 1 W Mock 5, Mooresvllle 3 W Mock 6, Mooresvllle 2 W Mock 12, Asheboro 4''' WMock 12, Asheboro S'“ WMock 15, High Polm 5* W Mock 14, W. Forsyth 4'* W Mock 15, Mooresvllle 3 WMock 4, W. Iredell 2 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 3 LKemcrsvillell,Mock3'» WMock ll,W-Salem4'* Playoffs W Mock 11, W. Forsyths W Mock 3,W. Forsyth 2 WMock 13, W. Forsyth 8 • Denotes non-league game. L o c a l E v e n t s Coach Charles Kurfees gives words of encouragement to Matthew Nifong. S c h o o l N e w s . \ ' . ' . ^ , Î ,( - i 'Л.-.!',, • ' ; 'vV Clint Howell was the biggest hitter against W, Forsyth, going 2 for 4 In all three games. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer Andrew Jones and Charles Kurfees checl< on Jacob Vernon, who was injured ■ }t< r >•*''у ''j, ' У .л; . H'" '-'I.;I',' IX iU C h y ^ d c r a sS t h e c o u n ty . S u b s c r ib e t o t h e D a y i e C o u n t y E n t e t p r i s e R e c o r d t o d a y a n d h a v e a ll o f t h is d e liv e r e d t o y o u r m a ilb c o i e a c h w e e k f o r j u s t $ 2 0 .0 0 p e r y e a n D A V I E C O U N T Y p p B o x 99 • 17 1 S o u t h Ma in S t . M ocksville , N C 27028 (336)751-2129 V, - V'’ I BIO. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 fre e $25-250 W IT H ANY M AJOR A PPUANC E PURCHASE Appliance GIFTCARD fre e NEXT-DAY LOCAL DELIVERY A N D HAUL-A W AY •ASK FOR Z E R O PAYMENTS&INTERESTFOR . .0«C«Tloft»nPueh»»____________' tixM and ttar dteounis irf appiMfl ind • frM_________________________________________ntet*. Oflw Vtfd 7/12A77 • 7/nA>7. vtfd pnmM IVDM «ec«pM. E«ch tpp«2ìM M MMdUriT/qutfty tor tM rabat». TM off» CM M Mm№«d wtth othir mcnufacluw MvkM aalaa, inaUMion Of (Mvwy ixtandad protaction plaM M>d №a FMarSPayM^ namai 8#a iton for datant.MtvMV olían Fraa naxi day toca) dilivary and hfti iway on appAMKt purdiiMi t397 or n vttmaiNnntMia. OfTarvandUvough 11/11^7. FM ptfc^«м amount muat «mi ^«rinort bafera taxaa ani ifltr i8 wnleit^ dtaeeunt« àt^i/oi hatmt nb*(aa lo midiftf. ma fiffv ten bi e Build Something Together H u r r y in n o w f o r t h e b e s t s e j e c t i o n o n t h e s e l i m i t e d - t i m e o f f e r s - 5 D A Y S O N L Y 7 /1 9 /0 7 -7 /2 3 / 0 7 Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, NC oot J23 \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 • Cl • "k -J. 1 Cliff Howard: "Everybody likes pool, that .never changes. I can have all these other games, but they phase but.” Cliff Howard keeps an eye on things from his chair at the back of Ken’s Recreation in Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Snow K e n & C lif f ’s F o r 5 0 Y e a r s , B r o t h e r s H a v e G iv e r i D a v i e R e s i d e n t s A P l a c e T o S h o o t P o o l By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record • “It’s somewhere (o go and, some- : He hopes to sponsor tournaihonts Ken’s Recreation offers free pàp ij tKlng to do, and 1 get lo meet a lot of 80ofl,^«tdpn’t expect to see gtun cortt' ond Ëqffëe, an^ a jfçw people. I can shoot, but I don't. You oA the gànibài.‘‘aainblihg money,ha»,' i»nlei!Bu?|hfcJm^^^ . >/ I ......................................................, late 1950s and 1960s. You vo got to run the place, the place ", ■ eriied games wore popular, But through all the changes in^ en­ tertainment, one thing has stayed the sanie-pool. And Cliff Howard has been giving Davie residents somewhere, to go to shoot a game of pool fo^SO years no w - many of them in Downtown Mocks­ ville. ' “Everybody likes pool, that never changes," he said from Kepi’s Recre­ ation on North Main Street, just off the square. VI can have, all these other games, but they phase put.”, His brother Ken, who died in 2005, started the business as Between Bil­ liards next to their home in Cornatzer in 1957, the year North Carolina made pinball machines légal, They had four tables. Games were 10 cents each. The current site has seven tables, and games cost 75 cents. Tables can also be rented by the hour, If you stopped by in the 1970s, chances are that Cliff still remembers you - your parents t and the friends yoii hung out with. "I just don’t for­ get people. It gets in your brain." Now, he has former customers bringing their children and grandchil­ dren. “In 5(3 years; I’ve never had one problem. I make 'em stay straight,” Howard said. “Sometimes one might try to get out of line, but I’ll put ‘cm out on the street, “I've got a place for people to go and enjoy themselves. I let ‘cm smokci dip and chew, whatever they like so they can enjoy themselves.” All ages shoot poo! at Ken’s Rec­ reation, and nowadays, more women are enjoying the game, he said. “I try to have a decent place. I have as many women now as I do men. Used to, they might come by, but they didn’t play.” ■ Ken’s is open seven days a week from noon-midnight. He questions the Mocksville ordinance that requires him to close at midnight, while bars can stay open later. Cliff turned 70 in June, bui has no plans to retire. homeeveiy night,in a different i^kei ' years- pool, every nignp^fl^ip#The rulés are simple; and fiave s to o r ft^ t^ fo f t(mel;\ Matthew Wishqn of Mocksyille takes aim during a game of pool at Ken's in Downtown Mocksville. Andrew Cuiler of Advance Eidriad at the table behind him. Matthew WIshon David t '•x.rr.j -w,. M . u r .............Î: Tv^T]"*......................................................... ................ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 h I f' ■ W i l l i a m s - J a m e s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Amanda Jane Williams of Tumcrsburg arid Aubrey Alan James of Mocksvillc were united in marriage on Saturday, June 23, on board the Catawba Queen kiverboat in Mooresville. Tlie Rev. ioe Smith of Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville, of­ ficiated the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Kenny and Phyllis Williams of Tumersbiiig. lier grandparents arc Lizzie Reeves of Sheffield and'the late Howard Reeves and the late Howard and Helen Will­ iams of MocksVille. ^he is a graduate o f Nortii Iredell High School and earned a degree in the speech language pathology assis­ tant program at Caldwell Com­ munity College and Technical Institute. She is employed at Lake Norman Communications, Inc. in Mooresville. The groom is Ihe son of David and Elaine James of Mocksvillc. His grandparents we Fred and Betty Gentle of Mocksvllle and the late Rev. B.M. and Sarah James of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree ih business from High Point Uni- versiiy qnd a mastef’s degree in business administration from Gardner Webb University. He is employed by Lowes Home Im­ provement at the corporate office in Mocksville as a senior VSM analyst. ' Tlie bride was escbrtcd by her Mn a n d M rs. A ub rey A la n Ja m e s fatlier and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a candle­ light silk gown featuring a strap­ less bodice edged in beading and crystals. The full length skirt had Koyla Norman, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and , Kamryn Osborne of Cleveland, cousin of the groom, and Dakota Ariidt of Statesville, friend of the, a front side pleat edged in bead-' bride. Were junior bridesmaids; ing which flowed into a ca^e- Hpnorai'y bridesmaids were dral length train. She wore a ti- Marla Baird, Patricia Coffey, ara and chose a shoulder length: Anhabeth Covert and .LeSa veil that was banded in match- .Hudson, all college classmates of ^ the bride. The groom chose his father as ing beading and crystals. Her bouquet was a mixture of sum­ mer flowers wrapped in ribbon. The matron of honor was Heather Clontz of Hickory. Crltlers Pel Resorl: KiGWcU,Wa„ Ailvnncc, NC 27000 l.uxut y liiiai'illiiy fur cull nnJ doiji wiili ureal nmimlHcii lo offer ijoiir|iclt. Check out our website or stop by (or a tour. www.crttterapotrMortcom . best man. The groomsmen were Tim'Nomian, brother-in-law of the groom; Jason Murphy of Ad­ vance and Sammy Martin of Hid- denite, both friends of the groom. Emily Osborne, cousin of the groom, attended the guest regis-' ter. Wedding programs were dis­ tributed by Charlie Osborne, cousin of the groom. Mackenzie and Madison Folstad, friends of the bride, distributed the guest favors. To symbolize their unity, the couple poured together pink and white sand, which represented their families. After the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held on board the riverboat. The red velvet, three tiered wedding cake was adomed with mixed spring flowers and ribbon. Lights hors d’oeuvres and beverages were served to the approximately 125 guests;who attended.. Special out-of-town guests ■ included Lynn Gentle of Holly­ wood, Calif., uncle of the groom; Willie .and Carolyn Beck of Puna:na City, Fla., great uncle of the bride; and Adam Ostwalt of Alabama, friend of the couple. After a honeymoon cruise of the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will be at home in Mocksville. Social Events • A miscellaneous couple's shower was held on Sunday, April 29, and was hosted by the family of the bride at the Sheffleld-Calahain community building, i ^ • On Sliturday, May 26, a mis­ cellaneous couple's shower was hosted by friends and family of the groom in the fellowship hall of'nirrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville, • On Friday, June 15, a shower was hosted by Maria Baird and Patricia Coffey, college class­ mates of the bridé... . • A surprise shower was given for the couple on Thursday, June 21, by the co-workers of the groom at the Lowes Home Im­ provement corporate offices in Mooresville. • On Friday, June 22, a re­ hearsal dinner was held at Lineberger’s Restaurant in Sherrill’s Ford for the wedding party. Tlie dinner was hosted by tho groom's parents, David and Elaine James. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Hepler-Shoffner EngagementAnnouncea Phil and Daricne Fuller announce the engagement of tht;ir daugh­ ter, Stephanie Dariene Hepler, to Jeremy Dale Shoffner, son of Bryant arid Mary McClamroch, all of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and a 2005 graduate of Appalachian State LInivcrsity where she earned a bachelor’s degree in interior design with a minor in business. She is employed at Precision Decorating Center in Winstpn-Salem. ' The groom-to-be is a 2(XX) graduate of Davie High School arid a 2002 graduate of NC State University with an associate’degree’ in ormimcnlal landscape teclmology, He is employed With Fiiller Con; tracting Company of Mocksville. '■ , ' The bride-elect is also the daughter of Steve and Patti Hepler of Salisbury. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richardson, Bob Hepler and Phoebe Lakey, all of Mocksville, and the late Mrs. Evelyn Hepler and Mr. Cecil Lakey. He is also the son of Roger and Cathie Shoffner of'Woodleaf. He is the grandson of John McClamroch of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Buri Childress of Columbus, Ohio, and the lute Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoffner. The wedding is planned for Oct, 13 at Hardison United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville. F rie n d s ilip l-lo m eco m in g S u n d ay Friendship Missionary Baptist ChurCh, Cooleemee, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, July 22 at 4 p.m.' Guest speaker will be Dr.. Charles'E, Gray, pastor of Mt, QUiye Baptist Church in , W inston-Salem,' along w ith the ' choirs and congregation. Lunch will be served after the service. The summer revival will be Tuesday, July 24-Thursday, July 26 ot 7:30 nightly. Gray will be the revivalist. Various churches will be partcipating. The public , Is Invited.' a , 1 Things will change for sure, but between now and then wouldn't it be nice if your pregnancy meant extra attention and spa-lilw touches lil<e a luxurious robe and slippers, high thread-count.shects, iFrcsK flowers in your' room and mints on your pillow? , , Wclcome to The Pampered Pitgnancy, Iredell Memorial’s • unique new program for moms 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 anfl enroll in educational classes. Be.'it of all, she's very reachable— by phone, e-mail, even text message. Finally, at Iredell a labor nurse is responsible for only one laboring patient at a time. So if you get the feeliiig she's all yoursi well, she is. To learn more, visit www.yQurpampcrcdprcgnancy.com. To sign up for Hie Pampered Pregnancy Cliib, with discounts at local mcrchant.s and eveti more bencHts, call (704) 878-4555 or e-niail: panipercd@lredellmemori.aI.ot^. M. /Vno/w/ Piifiumcy Couch ii nellljir a kbat nurh mr л luhliliiu foriffhyhUiii; mllnr, ihr strm as я muunt lo su f fan /ilijilehiu ««// /)«/*«/ pre^rinxfir cliiUblrlli. Pampered Prcgn.incy al The Birth PlaC'C l.Memorial hospiial F iv e G e n e r a t io n s Five generations of the Staniey family recently got together, antj Includes little Julia Lea Bracken, her mother Jessie Stanley Bracken, her grandfa­ ther Glen “Elmon” Stanley Jr., all of Mocksville, her great-grandfather, Glen “Elmon” Stanley Sr. of Hiwassee, Va. and great-great-grandmother, Melba Bowman Stanley of Hillsville, Va. G r e a t C lip s / ? e / o x . Y o u 'r e - a t G r e a t C L ip s l GREAT CLIPS is seeking ndotivated, PROFESSIONAL STYLISTS to fill full andpait tlme positiohs at several triad locations including bur New Location OPpNING IN MOCKSVILLE. Are you seeking: , '^^¿yancedTiralnlng, Paid Holidays and Vacation? «GuárahieedWage plus Bonuses? \ *An Established Clientele?. Í • Career Advancement and Benefits? , ; <*AGr^MpbeatTeannAtmospliere? fiave it »III ' • , ; Cf^rm Ipin the best team In the Triad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - C3 N A A C P M e e ts M o n d ay A t S h iio h The Duvie Chapter of the NAACP will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, July 23 at Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville. N e w S t ie p iie r d P la n s L u n c h , Y a r d S a le New Shepherd Baptist Church is sponsoring a plate lunch and yard sale on Friday, July 27 beginning at 8 a.m. The church is located at 108 Wall St., Cooleemee, J o s e p h M a r t in A t T h e B r o c k Joseph Martin will be in concert at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville on Saturday, July 28 at 7:30 p,m., sponsored by J.W. Pepper and Son and First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Crystal Patterson signs copy of her book (left), and shares a smile with her friend Selena Barker. Author At Cooleemee Church This Friday Crystal Patterson will speak at Refuge Baptist Church in Cooleemee at 7 p.m. Friday, July 20. The Charlotte woman is the author of “Until He Finds Me - Being Single In The Will of God." The book is designed to help women understand that the only way to get the desires of their hearts is to commit them­ selves to follow the path of God's plan. If they understand the importance of surrendering to God, then they can experience the joys of love that will remain whether or not a man is in­ volved. ‘The desires I sought to ful­ fill in an attempt to be happy and to come out victorious in my battle of being single became futile and disappointing," she said. "However, they pushed me to a place in which I had to ex­ pect more for my life and not settle for anything less. I want to share wilh others how they too can be sustained where they are aiid embrace ft love and a sub- N I V E R S A Ludoku Puzzle Complete Ihe grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box jontalns every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 6 4 1 *a 3 1 6 5 3 9 p ‘2 1 3 ' F"9 6 2 8 7 6 7 5 4 6 «•ji.Vji'5 1 3 6 9 stance that can be found right within." While a single mother of three children, Patterson wrote the book in 28 days. "The Lord has proven to bs faithful. The journey has just begun; but it is C a in R e u n io n J u iy 2 0 -2 2 The Franklin and Mary B, Cain Family will hold a reunion July 20-22. On Friday, July 20, a Meet- and-Greet will be held at the Holiday Inn Express in Clemmons, On Saturday, events will be held at the Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. On Sunday, the family will fellowship with United Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, Contact Vanessa Miller for further details at 998-5825, already done, I look forward to every opportunity I have to open the eyes of someone who’s blinded by what they think is love; or to help find the right road to love for the ones who’ve lost it on a lonely highway," XAVIER WILLIAM ROTHWELL Team RothweH’s “Rookie of the Year” Drnfted: Мну 29, 2007 nt 6:09 p.m. Stuts: 6 lbs., 8 oz. and 19 Inches long Coaches: Brooke nnd Wyatt Rothwell Fust Rookies: Sheniarr A. Rothwell (Muy 28,2002) DIFFICULTY RATING: S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 5 • ' Congratulationsi Bella; V(re nil love you very much and are ' so very proud of youi Happy 5th Blrlhdayl Love, Grumps.nnd Mom-Mom, Mommy and Daddy, Great-Grandparents, Aunt Jessie C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Kick Mel ACROSS 1. Usurer's offerings 6. Large earring 10. E-garbage 14. Facing the hurler 15. Jessica of TV's "Dark Angel"16. "Would _ to you?" 17. Tuscany city18. "New Look" designer 19. Bit of verbal fanfare 20. Return to square one 22. Baseball's Muslal 23. Ancient alphabetic character 24. Set straight 26. Get a move on ,30. Jellyfish attack31. Trod thè boards 32. _ away (drew back) 34. Chem room37. Dr. Seuss's "If__ the Zoo- 38. 18 holes, typically 39. Plexiglas sheet 40. Cariou of stage41. Gets frothy42. Dreadlocked one 43. Go limp 45. Knowledgeable 46. State with authority 48. Bum cause 50. After the buzzer 51. BIc product 56. "How sweet _ l" 57. Inner; Prefix58.1860s war side 60. Avtrful-tastlng 61. Peacock tall features 62. Old TV sidekick63. Fish caught In pots 26 27 26 29 31 37 J40 ИЗ 44 46 47 . 60 66 60 03 34 ЭВ 36 83 64 S5 64. Bloody, so to speak65. Villainous look DOWN 1 . Palmas 2. Mayberry tippler 3. Assist In wrongdoing 4. Granny5. Had the lead role 6. Sported 7. Place for a pimlento 8. Conical reed 9. Repeated unthinkingly 10. Joins the Jam session 11. W/lndow material 12. Quinn of "Benny & Joon"13. Stood for A n sw e rs 21. Winery vessel 45. Bigwig, for short 25. Purge 46. Still In the game 26. It may be "golf 47. Abstract. ball-sized"composer Erik 27. Plot unit 48. Catkln-boaring 28. Negotiations tree hangup 49. Unworthy of a 29. Royal flush part cigar? 30. Confession 52. "Dragonwyck" recitals author Seton 32. Daytime TV 53. Privy to offering 54. Punchlng-ln time. 33. Play a kazoo for many35. Initial stake ' 55. Handy bag 36. Wampum unit . 59. "Neither fish _ 38. Float Ingredient fowl" 39. Hole goal41. PartofFWIW42. Astronauts' vision problems 44. Big name In candy O n P a g e C 5 Skylar Link, along with her parents, Josh and Kirsten Link of Cooleemee, would like to announce the birth of her beautiful baby sister, Sodle Claire Link. She was born on June 28,2007 at 12:25 p.m. at Forsyih Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs. 0 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ken and Cindy Durham of Cooleemee. Paternal grand­ parents arc Dennis and Marti Link of Mocksville. W o m e n ’s C M t a n s P r o m o t in g W e lln e s s The Cooleemee Women’s Civitans will host u wellness fair and a meeting on senior legal care in coming weeks.. On Thursday, July 26, Cool­ eemee Town Attorney Brian Williams will talk about the le­ gal aspects of senior care at the 7 p.m. meeting at First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 204 Marginal St. Women are invited to attend and join, A wellness fair will be spon­ sored by the Women’s Civitans on Saturday, July 28 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the VFW build­ ing on NC 801 in Cooleemee. Wake Forest University Bap­ tist Medical Center and Forsyth Medical Center will administer free stroki? screening. The Davie County Health Department, Davie Senior Services, the Davie Family YMCA,' Cooperative Extension Davie County Cenicr, Davidson Community College, .United Way of Davie County and Costco will he among the groups participUMig. 4< F re e D ia b e te s S creen in g J u iy 2 7 The Mocksville Lions Club will sponsor a free diabetes screen­ ing and blood pressure checks on Friday, July 27 from 9 a.m.-noon at Wal-Mart Supercenter, Cooper Creek Drive in Mocksville. H a rm o n y V F D P la n s Y a rd S a le The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary Will host the third annual community yard sale ori Aug. 11 from 7 a.m.- 2p,m, Rent an area and table for $5, Concessions will be sold. The department is at 116 E, Memorial Hwy. To leam more, call 704-546-3495. Relay Bank Night July 23 Bank Night will be held Tuesday, July 23 at First Unjted Methodist Church of Mocksvillc Family Life Center at 6 p.m. Teams will need to pick up ACS Relay t-shirts; The 10th Annual Relay For Life will be held July 27-28 at Junkers Mill, For information on this year's Relay, contact Barbara Basham at 751-2503. Beginner’s Woodcan/ing To Be Taught At Sr Center A beginner's woodcarving class will be taught at Davie Senior Services from 9 a,m,-ll a,m, on Tuesdays, Aug, 21-Sept. 25. Register by Aug. 6. Learn the basics of woodcarving from an expert. The $40 kit will include all supplies necessary to do beginner projects. Several pieces should be completed by the end of the class. Participants must pay for their own kits and be on the registration list. The class is open to adults age 55 and older. Call 753-6230. Dailey Publishes Book PublishAmerica has released ‘The Father Is AUve; (George Washingtony by Jere a, Dailey of Advance, As one who delves Into Ihe paranormal, Dailey is Informed that Oeorge Washington is still alive. Not one to ignore possibilities, he investigates the situation, and aftef, a thorough search he actually, fmds Ihe former president and meets with him lo leam why aiid how Iho father is alive, A former engineer wilh Boeing, Dailey has been fortunate enough 10 explore Ihe United Slates from, corner lo corner. He is also an actor in the local theater and a photographer. A n n u a l Johnson R éu n io n J u iy 2 9 The annual reunion of the descendants of William and Elizabeth- Johnsonwillbeheld.Sunday, July 29 at Tanglewood Park, ' The Johnson clan will gather at 10:30 a.m. for services at the historic Mt. Pleasant Methodist Churcji, followed by the traditiorial lunch and activities at shelter 3. In 1757 William Johnson emigrated from Wales and purchased 640 acres of land, now known as Tanglewood. . He died in 1767 and his grave is in the graveyard there by the church. His descendants owned the land until 1921, when it was sold to William N. Reynolds. A L U S C O N C R ET E Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates phone 21 yrs. experience336-940-2468 R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■■ THE RADON BLUESRadon gas can bo a wony for iiomcowncrs. Tiiis naturally occurring substance has been found in homes throughout the country. Radon is i colorless, odorless decay product of uranium that occurs naturally in rock and soil. It Is virtually undeleclablc ap.4rt from testing. Radon can enter your home from the ground through cracks in walls, basement floors and foundations. The risk of exposure increases during the colder monlhs when wc keep our windows and doors closed ond spend more time indoors.Radon has been linked to many diseases, and environmental experts caution that homes should be tested. If radon gas is detected, it can usually be removed at a relatively low cost with simple ventilation systems. If you arc concerned about radon in your home, have it tested. Contact the nearest branch of the Environmental Proieclion Agency for information about iiow lo find a reputable company qualified to pcrfomi the tests. If you are buying a new home, you should consider including a radon test as part of the structuml contingency' clause. If you are planning lo sell your home, test il for radon before placing il on the market, lo pul your fears lo rest, and to keep it from becoming an issue in the sale, .For professional advice on òli aspects of buymg and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-751-2055^.336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prochel®era,com or visit her website at www.cra-prcmlerrealty,com.ceOQT ЕПА FianchlM SviMm«, Ino. EachEfUA Omca II lnde()end«i\iry OtMwl and OfMraled.Л1 Inlofmellon 10 M venlwJ. Equal Houiing Opportunity. 4 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 19,2007 The grounds of Society Baptist Church turned into an array of children's inflatables Sunday night as the church l<lcl<ed off a weel< of vacation Bible school with a carnival. Many lined up for their turn down the big worm-like inflatable with a slide as Joel Cartner enjoys the thrilling slide down. Kimberly Sneed paints the face of Meredith Kurfees and other children. Both children and adults enjoyed the time-favorite cakewalk, but at times everyone just took a 'rest and eat' break. Q junty Line N ew s By Shirley Thorne County-Line Correspondent Our community continues to enjoy the nicc summer weatlier. The recent rains have helped the green beans, tomatoes, com, and blackberries. The vacation Bible school kick-off carnival at Society .IBaptist Church was the place t;o' b« in County Line Sunday night; Morc'than 1ÓÜ children and adults enjoyed the activities. Be ■sure to remember the vacation Bible school nt Society this week, July 16.^20. Church members welcome all children, kindergarten-12th grade, each night from 7-9 p.m. for Bible school classes which include {Bible sttidy, crafts, games, ■recreation, and refreshments. I The ladies of Pleasant View ^Baptist Church will meet ut 7 ■p.m. Friday, July 20, a( the fellowship Itali. The agenda will be the planning for Bible school, hoitiecotning, and other up­ coming church events. All ladies in the church arc asked to attend, Layman Malt Marion will be the special speaker at the 9:30 a,m. worship service at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, July 22. Matt will share his life changing experience from having been seriously burned in 0ciobcr2005. Church members invite others to join them for Matt’s inspiring message. The Young Women’.s Mission Group of Society will meet at 6 p,m, Monday, July 23, at tho fellowship hall. The women will then'go out to eat : for a'ladies'night out. . Upcoming cotnmiiiViiy events include a prayer breakfast Sunday, July 29, at Clarksbury United Methodist Chuich; n V- Point Ruritan breakfast from 6- 10 u.ni. Saturday, Aug, 4, at tlie V-Point Building; and a weekend vacation Bible school Aug. 11-12 at Clarksbury. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of James Franklin “Doc” Williams. Doc died at his home early last Thursday morning, July 12, with his wife at his side. He was the son of Gicnn and Lucy O’Neal Williams and was . reared on Morrison Lane, just off • Ridge Road, He and his wife, the former Janie Swink, also made thoir home on Morrison Road for many years before moving to Sheffieid Road, He was a retiree of Lexington Furniture and was laid to rest in the ccmetery of Salem United Methodist Churcii last Saturday. We send get-well wishes to Linda Doby, Carol Ann Holton, Margie Peacock, and Gene Tiitterow. Linda has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Carol Ann is having tests this week at Iredell , Mcmdrial. Margie has ,been hospitalized at,Davis J^glonal, Kiedicol Center, ,G6ne’hatl eye surgery last Saturday. Faye Pope continues to improve bii't remains at Iredell Memorial, Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing, comlbrt, and strength in the lives of Linda, Carol Ann, Margie, Gene, Faye, and the family of Doc. Also, continue to remember those' having outpatient treatmcnt,s and other difficulties. Computers are great and we couldn't live without.them most of the time. When systems go down, one’s clay con be frustrating. Many thanks are given to neighbor Edith Johnson for lending a hand and computer ut the last minute to help get our news out this week. If you have news or memories , call Shirley at 492- 5115; 'stllUnk@holmaU.com. Advance N ew s Special of the Week L a n c e C r a c k e r s 2nd Set of Prints F R E E 3 5 mm Processing Only O ne W eek O nly Tor Ki eal iiildnniilidii on (li'ti^s lioiillli pi'ohli'iiis, };(i to u \v.r(istor(lnit;c-().i'()iii Limit 12 While Suppltes Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Brug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugcQ.com By Edith Zinnmerman Advance Correspondent Clemmie VerStrate of Montezuma, Ga. arrived'.this week to spend several vyeelts I witli her son and daughter-in- law, Richard(ind Janine Roberts, Kent Dunii’s mother, Frances Dunn, underwent triple by-pass heart surgery last week and is recuperating at the home of her son Kent and family bn Merry Lane. Kay Dunn's mother Mavis Rogers of Clemmons, camé over Moiiday evening and brought a delicious supper of chicken pie and all the fixings for the Dunn family. Frances is doing extremely well and making a speedy recovery. Betty Mock Carlton hod an automobile accident Saturday and was seriously injured. She was air-lifted to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she remain.s in ICU in critical condition. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Betty and her husband Larry, He is diabetic and on insulin. He needs our love and concern. ' Edith Zimmerman, her daughter Brenda Zimmerman and friend Maxine Glenn of New York returned from an 8 day trip to visit Shutt relatives as far West as Texas. They zigr zagged across'the United States. Their first stop was in Louisville, Ky, where they had a nice visit and meal with Mend Mary Cnrnatzer Berridge. Driving through Indiana, we saw miles of lush cornfields and .soybeans. After • driving through Illinois we headed into St, Louis, Mo, where we observed the famous Arch (The Gateway to the West). In O’Falloni Mo, we visited with relatives John and LuVada JonesI We were joined by cousins Grace Shutt Moody and husband Austin from Nashville, Tenn, and Sharon Shutt Burkewitz and husband Bob from Bumpus Mills, Tenn,' We were served a delicious dinner at the Jones honie with 10 people in attendance,. ;jOur travel took us west through Missouri through the Ozarks then on to Oklahoma where we saw much standing water along the highways from the recent floods. In Dallas, Texas we stopped for a visit with Maxine Glenn’s nephew and family Bernard Moore, wife Dee and daughter Susun, and had another wonderful meal. Driving into Conroe, Texas (Houston area) we visited with cousins John T. Shutt and wife Gladys ("Ya Ya"). She is from the Coushatta Indian tribe and Ya Ya means the oldest child. We spent many hours admiring her art work, Ya Ya has a website and travels extensively showing her baskets. She has baskets in the Native American Museum in the Smithsonian. Her mother and grandmother also have displays there. Leaving Texas ond driving through Nacogdoches (the oldest town in Texas) on through Arkansas where we saw acres of cotton and rice fields. Crossing the Mississippi River we went'into Memphis. At Gertnantown, Tenn, we visited cousin Winnie Shull Calloway spending the night with her having a delightful visit. During our stay Winnie’s step-daughter Beth Calloway joined us for dinner. Leaving there and going through parts of Mississippi we arrived In Adamsville, Tenn, where we visited Lois Shutt Rhea, In Savannah, Tenn, we visited Katie Ruth Shutt Hinton and Doris Shutt Ray, We were treated to lunch al "Doris' Place" restaurant in Savannah, Their homes wete filled with beautiful Shutt heirlooms which we enjoyed seeing. Our lost doy and a half wos spent homeward bound, öfter driving in 10 states in Brenda's RV and 3,035 miles later, we drove into Advance over the weekend. Cornatzer N ew s i By Dotlic Potta Cornatzer Correspondent Homer Potts was honored on his 84th birthday July 15 with a family dinner at the home of Pam and Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road, Other guests were Lena Wall and Non Hiirpe , Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen attended homecoming service at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooieemee Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent a few days at the beach last week. , Kristy Gaines and children, Zachary antj Jordan of Matthews, 4 were recent visitors of her mother, Kaye Morris. Karen Byrum and father, Mr, Cooper, visited Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night,' Revival services will be held ot Cornatzer Baptist Church July 29-Aug. 1. Evangelist Dane Kistler will conduct the services, , Six junior age children from Cornatzer Baptist Church at­ tended camp last week at Camp Manna on Pine Ridge Road in, Cooieemee, Missionary Johnny Nunley spoke at the worship service last Sunday at Cornatzer Baptist Church, , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - C5 Sheffield-Calahain N ew s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Pamela and Mike Branham had a groat vacation out west recently, but it may be the events of the return trip home that stay in their memories the longest. Having visited the same area of our country 20 years earlier accompanied by their children. Amber and Derek, it was just the two of them on this year’s trip. June 27, iheir 37th wedding anniversary, was the day they started their travel back home. Arriving at the Rapid City, S.D. aiiport early because their flight was scheduled to leave at 9:30 that morning, they were surprised to find oiit at the counter ithat the . flight was canceled. The airline had already rescheduled them on another flight leaving the next day. Since they had just turned in their rental cor, fortunately they were able to book a flight with another airiine that was to leave four hours later. Although the flight would first head west lo Salt Lake City, Utah, it would then go on to Charlotte, By the time it was worked out, all they could do was wait. Here’s where Pam and Mike would like to shore some details of their experience on behalf of everyone who has never flown, or ot least not in recent years. Everyone is required to go through security before reaching the area of the airport where the gates to the planes ore located. After waiting as long as it takes in line, you finally get your chance to pass through the check point. However, you must at that time remove jackets, shoes, large jewelry items, and imything in your pockets. Then you must place all of the ' aforementioned items in an individual gray bln that you put on the conveyor belt along side your carry on bags. As those belongings pass through the x- . ray machiné, you vvalk through ' f 'iin;8rçtii^^4y rnetd after , which, if clehred, yqujnoy put your shoes back on, collect everything, and proceed to the gate to wait for your plane. Having passed through the security area with no further delay, they walked to the gale area to begin their wait for their flight to board. After the agent at the gate announced that passengers could begin to board, Mike and Pam handed him their boarding passes and started down the jet-way to the plane. About half-way there, the agent colled out to them to woil, saying “You two are not cleared by security”. Mike asked him what in the worid was he talking about, as they hod been through the security check point just like everyone else. ; After exiting the jet-way with Mike ond Pom, the agent locked tlie door behind him, preventing anyone else from boarding the plane. He then escorted the Branham couplc back to security. The explanation was finally given lo them that they were holding random tickets that wete coded to require even more extensive security checks than normal, and the first security clerk had failed to notice the code. Boarding the flight would not be allowed until the two wete put through the special security check, and their tickets stamped that they were approved. They began the procedure in much the same manner as previously by removing their jackets and shoes, but this time Mike also had to remove his movie'camera from its case and turn it on, Eveiything now went into a special white bin on the conveyor next to their corry on luggage where shoes and luggage were all swabbed for explosive materiols. Their bags were opened and everything iiiside examined. After going through the metal detector, a man frisked Mike, and a woman did the same to Pamela. Al this point, Mike decided to express how he felt about the entire procedure, but controlled his ..'anger .before he got to the point that he jeopjtfdized their chMces of going home. Although they were assured Four Corners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton have relumed home after spend­ ing the week at Ctierry Grove Beoch. Kenny Smith wos honored for his 84tli birtlidoy at a super Sat- urday night at Modedonio Moravian Church fellowship building, A bountiful meal was served with all the trimmings. Pino N ew s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Pastor Darren Alexander from 1st UMC in Mocksville was the guest speaker ot Wesley Chopel UMC last Sunday in the absence of Pastor Jack Tookey, Tookey is on vocotion in Yosemite National Forrest with his family. Alexander’s message was 0 different view from the good Somariton. Tina Gobble and Ruth Davis were visitors at Wesley Chapel on Sunday. There was a spaghetti supper at Wesley Chapel UMC on Saturday, July 14 to benefit the Davie County Relay for Life, We also played bingo with interesting prizes. Thanks to everyone who attended and donated to the Relay for Life, ITje Relay for Life walk will be July 27-28 in historic downtown Mocksville at Junker’s Mill, It’s not loo late to form a team to help raise money lo support the research for cancer. For more iniformiition please contact, Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 or email bellls0420@msn.com. The Wesley Chapel UMW had their regular meeting for July on Wednesday, July 11 at the home of President Dewilla Smith in Mocksville. Due to illness of several members only five members were present. Kathy Ellis, district teom representative, leod a short Bible study. Others attending were Toby Hawkins, Sara Eure and Nancy Collette. Tom and Toni Horton had dinner with Bob and Kathy Ellis Sunday evening. Jim and Chinera Latham hosted a birthday party to honor Nancy Payne on her 60th birthday lost Saturday at their home on Cono Rood, Noncy’s daughters, Toni Phillips and Gina McClamrock were co­ hosts, Several friends and relatives attended and hod o greot time. My grandson and his fomily, Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger of Reidsville hod Sunday lunch with me. My daughter, Kathy Bills, did all the cooking. Others er\joying lunch with us were Bob Ellis, Dale Latham and Louise Dill, Also, last week Estelle Cranfill brought me lunch one day and Madeleine Sparks came lo visit me one evening, I really enjoyed the visit from them both. that the plane would not depart without them, they found all the other passengers seated and waiting when they were finally allowed to board. All eyes stared at Mike and Pam as they went down the aisle of the plane, presumably to determine if they looked like suspicious chorocters. Happy lo fmally be home, the unpacking began, Thot’s when they realized that the larger pieces of luggage that had mode the trip home in the baggage compartment of the plane had also been “randomly” inspected by airport security personnel, verified by a notice found in one of the bags, Mike and Pamela learned first hand that due to circumstances thot we cannot control, we hove few rights these days when we fly. Who could hove predicted this situation when they mode their first trip out west? Congratulations to Dell Foster, who was offered a full­ time firefighter position with the Beoufort Fire Department. Sheffield’s loss is their gain, for he took the course to become a certified firefighter at Rowan Community College, while volunteering here in Dovie County. He is also on EMT. Dell tecenily accepted o spot on the Beaufort EMS and Rescue Volunteer Squad. He hos begun working his primary job, and his family is in the process of .moving to the coastal area. Good luck and best wishes to Dell, his wife, Karen, ond their doiighters, Krystal ond Candice, os they begin this new chapter in their lives. Volunteers are always needed at our local fire departments. If you have ever thought about contributing some of your lime to this worthy couse, now is the time to contact any firefighter, who would be glad to answer your questions or direct you to someone who can. The new inulti-puipose brush truck has beien delivered to .the Sheffleld-Calahiiln Volunteer Fire Department. It is being outfitted for service, and training on its operation has begun, This is onolher important piece of equipment for our area, and contributes to the ability of our department to keep home insurance rates as low as possible. Don’t forget to place your order for the 2008 community calendar this month that is being sold by the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. The cost is $5 each. Contact Wanda Sutphin for more information. Celebrating birthdays on July 19 are Johnny Brown, Daniel Baity, and Dottie Btogdon. The next day, July 20 is the birthdoy for Stephanie Payne, Kenneth Roy Tompkins, Jonathon Johnson, and Renee Holland. Vance Richardson’s birthday is July 21, Yvonne Ijames and Tommy Dyson will each celebrate o birthdoy on July 25. Wedding anniversaries coming up this week include Brian and Tina Dyson July 20; Nick and Jaime Stowe and Darryl and Lisa Sizemore July 21; Kip and Denise Miller on July 22; Justin ond Heather Dyson July 23; and S. T. and Ruth Snow and Galen and Sandy , Hahn July 24, It’s pretty hard for a than lo fool the wife he’s been married to for several years, but David Beck did a great job of it on Saturday, July 14, in spile of his spouse’s lack of cooperation, Tammy’s 40th birthday party came together without a hitch, although she was not out of town and out of David’s way for most of the day os he hod planned. Luckily for him, he held the porty at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center rother thon trying to have it at their house. With the help of his mother-in- law, David had Tammy brought to the center without loo much suspicion about what was about to happen. I suspect that many of their friends and relatives who attended were also a large part of making everything come together. Brandi Drye, Dayid’s daughter, had decorated the room with lots of photos of the f(Hnily throug|\9,y,t №e y^ars, and with much other evidence of the special occasion. Reminders of the significant birthday number “40” were on the tables, which were covered in block tablecloths. Although the birthday cake cloimed “Older Than Dirt”, it didn't taste that way. Son-in-law Andy Drye assisted David in grilling hot dogs and hamburgers, and diners olso enjoyed Betty Beck's potato salad and baked beans. A DJ played all kinds of music throughout evening, and everyone young ond old demonstrated their favorite types of dancing. Most of the gifts were thoughtful and sweet, with 0 few gog gifts Uirown in to keep everyone laughing. It was her special evening, and Tammy enjoyed spending it with her family and friends. The Young at Heart Sunday School Class of New Union United Methodist Church held a “Fun Time Outing” on Sunday evening, July 15. The members enjoyed hamburgers, hotdogs, baked beans, potato salad, and desserts. Everyone enjoyed listening to 0 trio that performed the senior version of Jesus Loves Me. Seniorjokes were told, with class members' names inserted, causing additional laughter. Held at the newly remodeled Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Recreational Facility, the outing had perfect weather, a fontostic selling, and no shortage of fun. The church softball league hos the following make-up games scheduled; Tuesday, July 24, Liberty Wesleyan will play Green.Meadows nt 8 p.m, at Rich.Pork; New Union goes up agoinst Bclhlehem at 9 p,m,, also on Tuesday, July 24, but at Smith Grove field. On Saturday, July 21 a cook- out supper will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Featured will be hot dogs, hamburgers, and home­ made ice cteom from 5-7:30 p.m. Carry-outs will be available.' Donations will be accepted and used for upkeep of the community center, , ,Coi)cjolences are offered lo the family of James Franklin "Doe” Williams of Sheffield, who died Thursdoy, July 12 ot his home. His wife, Janie Swink Williams, survives him, os docs 0 sister, Modeline Jones of Mocksville. A service to celebrate Doc’s life was held Soturdoy, July 14, Memorials ore requested for,Hospice of IredelI, 2347 Simonton Road, States­ ville, 28625, / After a long, courageous battle with cander, Don Teague passed away Monday morning, July 16, 2007 at his home. Always willing lo volunteer his time, Don worked on many projects that benefited our community, but never expected any special recognition in return. Grondfather to several, whether octually related by blood or not, he took joy and pride in ' spending lime with those he held closest to his heart. Everyone’s thoughts and prayers ore with his wife, Mary'Lou, and with all'of those who cared for him and will certainly miss him. Share infocmation for this column by emailing me at jyffordan@hotmdll.com or by calling me at 492-5836 each ' week by Siinday night for the next edition. Your suggestions and input ore always welcome. C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs S u d o k u S o lu tio n 6 5 4 1 9 2 8 3 79318762 5 478 2 5 3 4 19 64''6 9 2 1 8Wa4 a 23287659 4 1 8 7 6 2 5 9 4 1 3 2 4 9 6 1 3 5 7 S5134 a 7 6 2 9 One hundred fifty people at­ tended the occasion. Von Shelton is the Forsyth Medical Center and needs our continued prayers. Mrs. Bobby Shelton spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Caro­ lina Beach spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Area residents view photographs of Davie women who have served in the country’s armed forces. W o m e n V e ts I n f o r m a t io n S t i l l S o u g t it The disploy of Davie County women veterons at the Brock Performing Arts Center on the night of the Star Spangled Giris performance represents only the beginning of what workers ot the Davie County Public Library hope will become a significant collection for the Martin-Woll Locol History Room. Anyone in the community with photogrophs or artifacts of local women veterans is asked to drop by the library and allow those items to be sconned. All originals will be returned lo the owner unless the owner wishes lo donate the originals. A brief biographical sketch of the person is welcome to accompany the photo. For odditional information, call Jone^McAllister at the star Spangled Girls cast members In front of Davie County women veterans display. c-.v*'IM V*.» • i'I* )'f‘t ‘ ‘i.’ .ч-'r^i, i t'»** I ^ ^ . ■ ''• ' ■ ‘ ; I--.'- ' 'U ¡14 C 6 . DAVIE COUNTY E N TER Pm SE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 Obituaries Genevieve Masti Horton Mrs. Ocnevteve Masli ■Horton, 85, of Crestview Drive, Mocksvillc, died Friday, July 13, 2007, at her home. She was bom May 19,1922, in Steuben County, N.Y. to tlic late John and Agnes Wywa Masti. Mrs. Horton enjoyed gar­ dening, her flowers and the birds. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lester Franklin Horton, on March 6, 2005; a son, Delbert Horton; and a son-in-law, Richard Rose. Survivors: a daughter, Lois Rose of Mocksville; 3 grand­ sons; a great-grandson; and a daughter-in-law, Viola Horton. A private graveside service was held at Rose Cemetery, with the Rev. Shelby Harbour offici­ ating, The family received friends Sunday, July IS.atEalon Funeral Home. Memorials: charity of donor's choice. U/ISSCORVgR IMINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usf Come ov to inquire about tree rental. |2975Hwy.64EinFork Callto^atjl (3 3 8 ) 8 8 8 -8 8 1 0 L A K E W O O D M O T E L L o w D a ily & W e e k ly R a t e s 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Robert Bamhardt Mr. Robert Owens Barn- hardt, 76, of 173 Shallowbrook Drive, Advance, died Monday, July 16,2007 at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. Memorial services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at Wilkinson Funeral Home, Con­ cord, with the Rev Dr. Bill Hoyle officiating. The family will re­ ceive friends from 1 -2 p.m. prior to the service. Born Match 12, 1931 in Cabarrus County to the late Paul Robert and Ursula Hethcox Bamhardt, he was retired from Piedmont Aviation in Winston- Salem and was a U. S. Air Forcc veteran of the Korean Conflict serving four years with a big portion of his time In Japan. He was a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Survivors; his wife, Joan Penningcr Bamhardt; a sister, Pauline Rusk of Chiilicolhc, 111.; and u brother, Ralph A. Bam­ hardt Sr, of Concord. Memorials: Clemmons Pres­ byterian, 3930 Clemmons Road Clemmons. Online condolences: mm.wUkmonfiwerathome.com. Donald Gray Deague Mr. Donald Gray Teague, of Harmony, died Monday morn­ ing, July 16,2007 at his home. He was born in Forsyth County, Nov, 23,1933 to the late Lonnie D. and Cordie Tbague. Also preceding him in death was a brother, L.J. Teague, and a sister, Maxine Bunting. Survivors: his wife, Mary Reeves T>:ague of the home; 2 daughters, Jo Frazier of Winston- Salem and Rhonda Banner of Walnut Cove; a son, Marty Reavis (Paige) of King; 2 grand­ sons; a brother, Leo (Valinda) Teague of Pilot Mountain; 2 sis­ ters, Irene (Bill) McOee of Arcadia, Calif, and Cleo Wishon of Ocrmanton. Mr. Teague was a member of the New Union United Method­ ist Church.' A graveside service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 18 with Dr. David Cunha officiating in the New Union United Methodist Church Cem­ etery, 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Memorials: New Union Metliodist, 154 Hallonder Drive, Mocksville. There was no visitation at the funeral home. Silver Queen Corn Available Starting Sat., July 21 ■ ^2.75/dozen HILL T O P O R C H A R D 336-492-7246 DIrootlona: From Mocksvlllo tako Hwy. 601 North, Lett on l)amos Church Road • Follow Signs Hours: 0:00 «im 'til Dark Mondny - Sunday Hugh Andrew Lagle Hugh Ahdicw Lagle died on Sunday, July 15,2007. A memorial service was to be lield at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 18 follow­ ing a private committal service in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Lagle was bom Dec. 19, 1922 to the late Hugh Andrew and Jessie Holthouser Lagle. A graduate of Mocksville High School and the Curtiss Wright School of Aviation in Glendale, Calif., he later entered the U.S. Air Corps where he served as'a flight engineer. Returning to Mocksville after Worid War II, he began a lifelong career with the Town of Mocksville, first as the town supervisor and holding various positions until he retired in 1992, Mr. Lagle also served as a volunteer firemen for 33 years, 20 years as fire chief. Interested in local history and genealogical research, he mode a major con­ tribution by compiling a map lo­ cating the sites of all the earliest landowners in Pavie County. He commanded the local National Guard in its formative years, served as a member of the Davie County Planning Board, chaired Ihe Northwest Economic Devel­ opment Commission and served as an elder in the Presbyterian Church USA. Survivors: his wife of 52 years, the former Olenna Collette; a son, Hugh Lagle HI and wife Lynne of Raleigh; a daughter, Susan Valenti and hus­ band Lany of Charlotte; 3 grand­ children; and 2 sisters, Shirley Lagle of Mocksville and Mrs. Wade (Carolyn) Hcndricks of Shelby, Memorials: First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville; Alzheimer’s Association, P.O. Box 42453, dharlottc 28215-0008; History Room, c/o Davie County Library, N. Main St., Mocksville; or to a charity ,pf I^.4°.n9t.’*eh9ic,e;^ ,'rhe family received friends at Eaton Funeral Home, Tuesday, July 17. C A S H ■p a id f o r a n t iq u e s . PARTIALi O R W HOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t M a x Return M a x A c c e s s ^Southern ( .ommunity BANK AND TRUST sm allenoughtocare.com M ILLER ? E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! B obcat, aerator, coto plugger' & more (or rent today! M ■ ,3361 751-2304 I Sadye К Barger 1925-20Q7 MOCKSVlllB • : (ft ‘ . Pecok L Allison , 1931-2007 WINSTON-SAIBM Margaret S;Ha(rsion i ' 1935,-2007' . мЬсжвуасЕ 0 й Ш Щ Ы > е11 ; 1960 - 2Q07 ' MOCKSVIUE ' ' л : , ’ - СйяДвсвМ./оуя1 J988-2007 , ,, ÇOOjLEeMBB Robert% James ' 1922 - 2007 M0CK9VIUE I 325N.Main3t№et ■ MocksvlUe,MC ■ 325 N. Main ^tiveii Mocksville, Me James Franklin Williams James Franklin “Doc" Will­ iams, 70, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died on Thursday, July 12,2007, atliis home. Bom in Iredell County on July 12,1937, he was the son of the late Glenn and Lucy ONoal Williams. He was retired from Lexington Furniture. On Dee. 24, 1960, he married Janie Swlnk Williams, who survives. Also surviving: a sister. Madeline Jones of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by 2 sons, Danny Ray Williams and James Franklin Williams Jr. ' The service to celebrate Mr. Williams’ life was held on Sat­ urday, July 14, at 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Sefvice Chapel with Chaplain Phillip Tillman officiating. Burial was in the Sa­ lem United Methodist Church cemetery. The family received friends July 13 at Davie Funeral Service, Memorials: Iredell Hospice, • 2347 Simonton Road, States­ ville, 28625. Mona Ann Mayes Martin Mona Ann Mayes Martin, 63, of Martin Lane, Advance, died on Monday,,July 16,2007, at her home. Born In Forsyth County on April 23, 1944, she was the daughter of the late Dover Bain and Nellie Noah Mayes. She was retired from T&L Trucking and was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church. On Nov. 11, 1961, she manied Charles Ken­ neth Marlin, who survives. Also surviving: a son, Charles Marty Martin of Ad­ vance; a daughter, Donna (Mike) Hooker of Advance, 3 sisters, Sona Carter of Adrian, Ga., Edith (Bob) Mooglc of King, and Linda (Harold) Hopkins of Keinersville; 3 grandchildren; ond 4 step-great-grandchlldren. She was also preceded in deatl\ by a son, Charles Tony Martin, 2 brothers','Wade and' Kenneth Mayes an^,2,,siste]rs. ^ Valeri» Freeman and Ruth Slade. ■ The .service lo celebrate Mrs. Martin’.s life will be held on^ Thursday, July 19, at 2: p. m. at Fellowship Baptist Church with the Rev. Wayne Swisher offici­ ating, She will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family was to re­ ceive friends Wednesday, July 18, from 7-9 p.m. at Davie Fu­ neral Service. Memorials: Fellowship Bap­ tist, 1084 Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance. Vivian B. MUler Mrs. Vivian B. Miller, 78, of Clemmons, formerly of Bridgewater, N.J., died Satur­ day, jHly 14,2007 at her home. She was born March 25, 1929 in New York City to Will­ iam B, and Lena Menyuk Bovsuk, Mrs. Millet was a graduate ofthe former New York High School of Music and Art and City College of New York. She was a former employee of the Davie County Public Library where she shared many years of service and close relationships with co-workers. Vivian most enjoyed giving of herself to fam­ ily and friends through her love of cooking, reading and illustrat­ ing. Surviving: 3 daughters, Meredith Dee Miller of Leba­ non, N.J., Ann Robin Miller and husband Gregory ,Ort of Riegelsville, Pa. and Amy Beth Miller-Jenkins of Califomla; and many other fonUly members and friends. A memorial service was held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Hay- worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, The family received friends fol­ lowing the service at the funeral home. Memorials: St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital, Memorial and Honor Program, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105; or the Davie County Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Peggy L.HamUton . Mrs. Peggy Lookablll Hamilton, 79, of Salisbury, died Saturday, July 14, 2007 at Genesis EldetCare of Salisbury. Mrs. Hamilton loved her family and working in her yard. Born March 12, 1928 in Mocksville, she was t h e daughter of the late Ned and Lois Spry Lookablll. Educated in the Davie County Schools, she graduated from Davie County High School, Mrs. Hamilton was employed by US Air Force, Kirby Vacmim Cleaner Sales, Everett Beaver Nationwide Insurance Agency, Rowan Memorial Hospital and was a Avon saleswoman. A charter member of Franklin Baptist Church, the Granny Wyatt Sunday School Class and sung In the church choir. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Wilford Hamilton on Oct. 2,1973, and a son, Randall Eugene "Randy” Hamilton on July 2, 2001 and brothers, Richard and Bob Lookablll. . Survivors: her son, Tony D. Hamilton of Blacksburg, S.C., 3 grandchildren; a great-grandson; a sister, Mildred Smith of the Fork community in Davie County; btolhcrs, Ronnie and Bill Lookablll of Mocksville and Jimmy Lookablll of Woodleaf. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 at Franklin Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe Thomas, officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. The family received friends Monday at Summetsett Funeral Home., ^lemoriflls: Franklin Baptist, 38lOUS 601, Salisbuiy, 28144. Irene Eubanks Collins Mrs. Irene Eubanks Collins, 70, of Concord, died Friday, July 13, 2007 at Hospice House in Kannapolis. Funeral services were con­ ducted at li a.m. Monday, July 16 at Mt. Mitchell United Meth­ odist Church. Dr. Abraham Kim and Ihe Revs. Karen Kaser Odor and Charles Guy officiated. ' Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday at Lady's Funeral Home. Boin April 4, 1937 in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late John Barnes and Lillie McIntyre barnes, She retired from the Deli Department of Harris Teeter, where she had worked at Ihe Cloverieaf store in Concord and the Hariris Boule- • vard/Mallard Creek Road store in Charlotte. She was a member of Mt. Mitchell United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by a husband, Baxter Neal Eubanks; a son, Alan Keith Eubanks; and 2 sisters, Florence Trexler and Ann Cranfield. Survivors; her husband, John P. Collins; 2 daughters, Tamrnie Eubanks Morgan and husband Ronnie of Locust, Amanda Eubanks Rogers and husband B^don of Concord; a son, Den­ nis Neal Eubanks of Greenville, Trexas; stepdaughter, LeaAnn Amerson of Rockwell; stepson, John 0. Collins of Rockwell; 3 sisters, Louise Blackwell ot Cooleemee, Margie Lowery and Maggie Hutchins, both of. Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; and her mother-in-law, Winnie Eubanks of Kannapolis. Memorials: Mt. Mitchell United Methodist Church, 6001 Old Sallsbury-Concord Road, Kannapolis 28083; or Hospice/ Palliative Care of Cabarrus County, 5003 Boy Scout Camp Road, Kannapolis 28081. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - C7 L.T. “Buzz’ Buzzard holds a copy of his CD, "Faith In His Grace." Davie Man Records CD For Church Building Fund "Fnith In His Grace,” a new CD by L.T. "Buzz" Buzzard, is being sold to benefit the building fund at Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Church in Advance. Buzzard has been singing all his life in church, and has spent many singing in gospel quartets, currently with The Gospel Edi­ tion. “Over the years. I’ve sang a lot of songs, and 1 said I’m going to pick out some songs that have. a special meaning to mo,” One of the songs is “Then I Met The Master.” “I think it reflects my journey with my faith... some of the words about the feeling of nnewday whenyounccepfsulvulion,” ’ : The CD itself features a silhouette of Bethlehem Church, The back cover features a photograph, and the front includes words from Romans 5, when,Paul talks about faith and grace; “I’ve been fortunate since I’ve been here,” Buzzard, 67, said, “1. sing these songs and 1 get a lot of blessingS, I hope other people will get some pleasure listening to them,” The CD also features piano by Missy Frye, and some guitar by Mitch Snow, who owns the recording studio. Kim Travis designed the CD and cover. To obtain a copy, contact the church or Buzzard at 998-7817. S u m m e r F e s tiv a H n C o o le e m e e A free Summer Festival will be held at Cooleemee First Baptist Church on Saturday, July 21 from 5-7 p.m. Bring a lawn choir for games, a puppet show and craft projects for children. There will be free snacks and soft drinks. Gospel singing will start ot 7 p.m. H o m e c o m in g J u ly 2 2 A t B a ile y ’s Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church in Advartce will celebrate homecoming on July 22 with the Rev, Ed Corter, former poslor, ns the speaker at 11 n,m. Lunch will be served following the service. There will be singing in the afternoon, and everyone is invited, J e r u s a le m B a p t is t P r a y e r s & S q u a r e s D e d ic a t io n J u iy 2 2 Jenisaiem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will ,i have a Prayers & Squares quilt dedication service, at 6:30 p.m. July • 22. The quilts are made for persons in physical, emotional or spiri- I tual crisis who feel they can bendfik’ff,^m'b,^ij\'B fcovered In'jpVayir. ^ Each quilt is tied with laccs of thread as a special prayer is said by tliosc at Ihe dedication service. “This is « very moving and special .service and is a .slatement of our failh in God and our belief in His power to comfort, strengthen, and heal,” said Ihe Rev, Donnie E. Chapman, pastpr. “Please join us for this awesome dedication service.” C le m e n t G r o v e P la n s A n n u a l C a m p M e e tin g Annual revival services for Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day will continue each night at 7:30 through Friday, July 20. The revivalist is Bishop Robert Ross of Merry Street Church of God 7th Day, Nashville, Tenn. July 20-22 is Ihe Annual Camp Meeting for Church of God, Body of Christ at 159 Parker Road, Mocksville. Bible Study ses­ sions wiil'begin each day at 10 a.m. The theme for Ihe meeting will be "Purpose Drive Life”, i\ /la tt l\ /la r io n T o S iia r e T e s t im o n y S u n d a y A t S a ie m On Sunday, July 22 at 9:30 a,m„ Malt Marion will share his personal testimony at Salem United Methodist Church. Marion suffered a near death experience on Friduyi Oct, 28, 2005 as he burned brush near his home. Crawling from this blazing piece of equipment to receive help, he was given a second chance and Ihe opportunity to re-evaluate what is truly, important in life, Salem United Methodist Church is located at 169 Salem Church Road, jusI off of Dayie Academy Road. . Center VBS M y 29-Aug. 2 Lift off and soar to new heights with God at Center United Methodist Churchis annual Vacation Bible School Sunday, July 29- Thursday, Aug. 2 from 6-8:30 nightly. Thè VBS will kick off with an ice cream social at 6 p.m. Sunday, Center Methodist is on US 64 West at 1-40, approximately three miles west of Mocksville, F ir s t R e s u r r e c t io n A t i\ /lt Z io n Elder Ricky Gray will be Ihe speaker and members of First Resun-ection Church of God will be the guests at Mocksville’s Mt. Zion Holiness.church on Sunday, July 22 at 3 p,m. Bishop James Ijames is pastor. T r u e L ig h t T o C e le b r a t e P a s t o r Piistor Edna K. Dalton of Tnie Light Christian Ministries will ■ celebrate her second pastoral anniversary on July 28 at 4 p.m. at the Davie Couniy Public Libraiy.multi-purpose room'. The Rev, Patrick Jones of New Zion Baptist Church, Salisbury, will deliver the message. The public is invited. T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shaek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MRTS MOCKSVHJLEAUroMOnVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. BOI N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 . Fax: ЭЗв-492-604В Put This Space -foWork For You Call 33&751-2129 S u n T r u s t Mock*v(lte. 751-5938 Mockevllio* 751-6162 Cootoemee* 264-2542 Advance • 040’2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0. 850 N. Trade St. Wlnston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 APALEXCOMPANV 165 Turkey Fool Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck SealordRd. Mockevllle, NC 27026 336-751-5148 Put This Space TtoWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 , 336-751-9144 , H Ä R T E RV..........В U l I. D в R s 157 Yadkin Valioy Boact • Sulle 210 Ach/ance.NC 336-940-2341, OudJtro/QuüUiy Ibmajuram 30 Itwi bralg A- Carter. IVetiAm » M»nin C. Cmcr. Vico fttt, J B il i r s 1 Ш PROCESSING Wb Custoin Meal Ргосев» Beet-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 002 Ralph RilleOoe ЯП • Mockivlllo 336-492-5498 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158 •Hillsdale BehM Sleelnm‘3 Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 FrescrlfHlon CalUn: '336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWotIc For You Call 336-751-2129 I U L L E R № t e Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Bd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER Archileclure4BCoar1 S<war* SuM 300 7707Bp; 33Ó75I.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Storage Buildings (WQOclAA(umlnuin) • Carports & Qaragos Commltrnent o( Drother lo Bfoilicr e Fallh In ûod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 .MUTUMNCARE OFMOCK8VIIJLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mal<er8 ol DAISY FLOUR IVe Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS InslBltatlon Sending ~ Rofinishlng ¿ялу McC/ûnneylûW70r ЗоУоагзЕхрс;/0Псв 129 Wood PaiHDrtvtì Mocksvlllo, NC 27028(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Adverïïse Yoür Business on the Church Page. с . - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 Members of the Farmington community welcome Dr. Mark Keller and staff to the medical center. , J. John Caudle welcomes Dr. Mark Keller, nurse Vanessa Wilson and office manager Luther West talks to the center's first patient; Wade Groce, left, during the grand re- Melody Reed. opening ceremonies. Iv.1 Farmington N ew s By LBurn Mnthls Farmington Correspondent' treasurer, Marie Miller, James Essie Sr., Luther West, and Bill Brock. The board worked closely with Ralph Holthouser, director, of Hospital Affiliations, Woke Forest Baptist Medical denter and president of the Diiyie County H6spita|,'and members 6f the Farmington- Lyiino Doss, administrator of Medical Center Board gathered, i'D^^lp County Hospital, to find along with Sen. Andrew Brock; fight doctor for ■ the and other Farmington residents. Farmington community. v|V№;'^ado Ot<№C;'was lho , Do^s and Caudle worked on - .patient ond ifny, son, Ksith » this prpjectfor about six year.s. expanded If there is enough Farmington Family Practice is now open. On July 9, the cominuiiity welcomed Dr. Mark Keller and his staff. It was an exciting morning as staff physicians. It was through them in which they found, not only Dr. Murk Keller, but also fill-in physicians, when needed. For example, this week Dr Keller went on vacation and John Levis was there as the acting physician. Through carefu) planning and a lot of patietice, the, Farmington Family ifectice is open’ , on Mondays ' ond ' Wednesdays, but hoiirs could bo John Caudle and Laura Mathis applaud the opening i the medical center. litj^ioce sHid.,thu|hq was ple^scfl ‘with his physical and the new doctor. " I'd recommend him to anyone". ' The Farmington Medical Center Board is led by John Caudle as president, Wade Groce as vice president, Eddie Leagans as s^.cretary and whajs willing to treat family, racmbtrs of all ages and open a‘ practice in a rural area. Doss said that another issue that had to be addressed was the need of another doctor to Till in when the head physician was not able lo be there. She said Davie Coiinty Hospital uses the eRx Corp. to is,"' from fe ’Of 20 V B S /■1 ■I]' Fuly 29-August 2 • 6:(Мф т - 8:30pm| Ages 3 thru 6th grade 4815 Hwy 158, Advance mmMIIM thBapUtiChiircibotg 940-6618 Ain't It Nifty; WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone... right here in the classifieds 1x3-*15 • 2x3*30 stop by the office onriail your Information & check to: 171 S, Main St.»PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 Cod Rocks! VBS at Smith Grove UMC start oft rocklti= with us for VBS. Then we'll shake things up with a Christian Rock Concert featuring the band. S I7 IN M IL » , on Saturday eveningi Smith Gmve United Methodist Church Located on Hwy. 158 Between Mocksville & Hillsdale ■mmt scnwtwlB; Thu^y & Friday, July 26 4 27 ; '. . ' 600-6;30pni Saturday, July 28 VBS „ , 3«)-6i)0pmConc^km Stand Opens 5;00-7i)0pmFREE ChrisHan Rock Concert 6i0-fl:00pm*** Featuring'Se7en Miles" *** '29' &WorahlpSetvic8(with,'&7en Miles) 10.'00ani-12noon Ca!l993-38S4lom^lerchlldmfmm2toflslngSi)gradei3.^All ages are Invited for the concert! Don't let Its size fool you.Oot «W Ml Сйп1е» vv«rytf)ho you want. tM «ontoM ft (MUvt. TWt vtmtwy M eprWfipwd'». $49.99e|WrlMmelinn>M« MSIObyewHune* »Sprint PthWf VWon*«eMbled »SprlnlTV-'enablcd >Sprint Muilc StofB*enebled Sprint ' ahead intouch Wireless3570 Clemmons Rd I Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 CovflriQ« nol •Vftrywttort. AvalLMIttf«! & lafViCM wil vnry by phanAtMtwork 8p(tn| Natkxul r«KM* OVM sea №iUOa poopt«. Qn«r« not «VKtl, \n «1 RWk«l». 8ut>i*cl (0 C(«<W tpprMtl. (30 ftctwitton & 1200 Mrty t<rmin«tton p«r lint. QvpotJi may t>* r«)‘d. m (»rmt A r«iirkUcni epp 8«« tlora or 6prlni.com tor dotaiU. Offer tnU AOV7 or v»tvl| suppUei lail tnitoni SAVINGS: Act»vttlioo et lim« ol purctuM rtoulrwj. bV- In R*b*l#; Rqti purchM* by ftW07 « •ctrviikin by fl/17/07. RtMK »moonl Mnl «xcMd piifcha«« rict. Un* nu*J b« •cuvo 30 conteciitlv« day». Allow a to 12 lor r*b*l#.)20O7 Sprint Ntxttl. All rfQhli r«iirv«d. 8pM;U«to90,№M0ttwt(M«m»rka»f«th«lt«(M№arti»t)t8piMNnt»l. Kelle :cm4isville, hai' a? years and three children ages 26, 19, and 14 (the oldest being adopted). When he is not working here in Farmington, he is on staff at the Davie County Hospital as an emergency room doctor. Keller majored in biology, anti gtadqa^ed from Wake Forest University in 1980 and graduated with,his MD' at Bowman Grey School of Mcdicinc in i988. His internship and residency was through the Baptist Hospital and he has almost 20 years of experience. During his free time, he enjoys boating, fishing, and shooting (just right for Farmington). Keller is assisted by Vanessa Wilson RN, who has been a nurse for 13 years. She inoved to Davie County in 1999 and worked at the Autumn Care of Mocksville, as Core Plan cpordinator and began at Davie County Hospital in 2005, on the medical surgical unit. This is were she remains on days when she is not working at the Farmington practice. Vanessa has been married 25 years to her husband, Donald Wilson. They have three children; Donnie, a 12-year-old who attends South Davie Middle School, Andrew who is 20 and is a lieutenant in the NC Army National Guard and attends Appalachian State University, and Sarah age 23, who works for Olan Mills, They arc grandparents oflyier, 3, and a new granddaughter, Sidney, who is due to arrive in October. Mrs. Melody Reed is the office clerk. Her arid'her, 'husband ’ Isaac hove been married 10 years and have a 'dáüghtfcr; Cheyenne, who is 5 years old. Melody graduated from North Iredell High School in Olin and lives in Harmony. She is also employed at Davie County Hospital. Melody said that she enjoys working in the medical field, even ifit is just as Ihe clerk, and that she is excited to All the position as medical clerk at the Fanpingtoh Family Practice. We appreciate all the hard work thot was put into not only getting a doctor and staff, but also in getting the facility reody to open. Thonks to the Dovie County Hospital Foundation for contributing funds to equip the building. Farmington Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School July 29-Aug. 3, 6;30-8;30 p.m. The VBS is for youth and adults and their theme this year is Game Day Central. They will start off with 0 showing of the movie. Facing the Giants on the 29th and will end it with a toilgote party on Aug, 3. To pre­ register, call Lisa at 462-5902. E A 6L E & S0N PRODUCE Local Fresk Vegetables ^ H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s , B e ll P e p p e r s , S q u a s h , C u c u m b e r s , Z u c c h in i & M o r e Hours: Mon-Pri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbury • 2.4 miles fiom hospital Directions: Hwy. 601 S., Left on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - D1 ihamp Of tiamps d v a n c e C o u p le la s T o p J a c k lu s s e ll T e r r ie r 8y Mike Barnhardt >avie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - It was love at first 5 sight. Bob Zimmerman had laid his eyes i on Long Creek Sara Beth. She looked I back. It wasn’t long before she was I-ong ICreek Sara Beth of Car-Tlm - and she’s |making a name for herself on the Jack Russell terrier show Circuit. Zimmerman and his wife Mary Ann aise the terriers here. “Tliey fell in love |at first sight,” Mary Ann Zimmerman |said about the obvious mutual affection Iher husband has with Sara Beth. “She [loves him and he loves her.” Last month, Sara Beth was named ?“Champion of Champions” at the Tbn- f nessee Terrier Olympics/Patterdalo Na- ! tionals in Clay, Tenn. She had already won best open bitch and open terrier champion. “One of the judges said you could see the love the dog had for him by tlie way she looks at him.” The Zimmermans got started with Jack Russell terriers about three years ago, when they purchased the calm and loving Silver Valley Miss Cloe, who shares the house with a Yorkie, a feist and 0 bloodhound. "We just started talking about it,” she said. They studyied the breed on the internet, ond become friends with John and Susan Broadhurst of Winston-Sa- ^ lem. Soon they had their own kennel, Сог-'Пш, named after their grandchil­ dren, Carter and Tanner. And now they have a champion show dog. “They have jn* volved and Just loved it,” stie .said of the competitions. "The people are so nice. It’s very informal. Tlie owners train the dogs and show the dogs," The notion that Jack Russell terriei's ore out of control terrors isn't true, Zimmerman said. "When they don’t need to be active, they’re not.” When she lets hers out of the kennel, they usu- olly nm straight to the house. Bred to find and kill mice and rats in England, thot instinct still exists. Competitions involve standards for the breed which must bft met, agility anii speed moves, and the ability to find a rat or mouse. Sara Beth coihpeted in the confir­ mation category, meaning she met the stondards. : , She said the breed is the most pure, and their dogs are registered with the Jock Russell Association, which re­ quires many specifications, some from veterinorions. AKC registered terriers ore called Parson Terriers, she said, , The dogs at Car-Tan,live in a heated and air-conditioned kennel with runs,' Zimmerman does her own groom­ ing, but thot doesn’t require clippers and scizzors, “■you can’t clip or shave them,” she soid, "You have to pull them (hairs) out... ond they don’t mind a bit.” In oddition to Sara Beth, Car-Thn is home to Remington, Scarlett, Winches­ ter ... The males are named after guns, the females after traditional southern femole names, ' It adds more fun to the fun they’re having, Zimmerman said, “It’s an expensive endeavor ,.. you’re not going to make any money,” she said, Even the non-conforming Jock Russell teniers sell for several hundred dollars, which includes a spay/neuter agreement. The couple stays busy. Both hove jobs. They have a vegetable garden - and plenty of landscaping with ponds with koi, 0 waterfoll from the top of their^ underground house and a patio and a swimming pool. There’s the kennel out back, and the RV used to go to the shows across this part of the country, and the squash mul­ tiplying faster than can be picked, "We’re doing something all the time,” she said, “the dogs, the gardens Mary Ann Zimmerman hand grooms Long Creek Sara Beth of Car-Tan, while husband Bob Zimmerman poses with the dog and her awards. ■* ) Keeping the dogs fed, watered, groomed and happy takes a lot of work, but the chores áre something the couple enjoys. - Photos by Robin Snow There are plenty of furry friends at the Bob and Mary Ann Zimmerman home In Advance D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 i! i Russ and Betty Morton at the historic “White House" In Huntsville, which they restored Davie Historical Society l\/lembers Tour Huntsville Home By Helene Amarslngh Special to the Еп(сфг18с Silling up on a knoll in the historical arpa of tlie Shallowronl, is the house named 200 years ago the "While House.” This beautiful home has been ,accurately restored by Russ and Betty Morton. Originally 250 acres, the house now. sites qii 31 ^ acres. , -'On Saturday,'Juno 24, mem­ bers qf the Davie County Histori­ cal Society toured the historical “White House” in Huntsville just outside the Davie County line in Yadkin County, The house was built around 1798 by Henry Young, and is listed on the Na­ tional Registry of Historical Places. This gracious old house contains six fireplaces and heart pine floors that were hand planed. The Mortons restored tlie house with love and care. , The house was built in Geor- ;ia Style with lower Chesapeake ■ nfluènce, dating back over 200 ' years.' ' , The house has a unique his­ tory arid was'likely a stage slop since it was so near the Shallowford area. It also fur­ nished a meeting'foom for the community because of the im­ pressive living room. During the depression, the big room was used for community dances. A famous Civil War general, Thomas Clingmnn, visited the It ii' F O R S A L E B Y O V U N E R j 205 Beechw ood Drive G ardon V,illoy Mocksvillp, N C 27028 3BadroQm]/2 Full Bui\t •Mmter bedroom lower le*e/ wKh lom tatden tub In moiter bath. 2 Bedroomi u()fier level wWt full lath and bonui narn Fully cqulpptd kitchen with tlla couiiurtop. . Hardwood floor In family room »nd dining M«a Brick (IroplacB with mantle Dcck • 2 car garage with utility area Excellent Condition »169,900 Motivated Seller 336-399.1372 V ’ H O W A R D 221 Skyview Lake Rd. Great Harmony localioni 2 bedtooni, t balh shQtewklo In Harmony wilti updates. Solera witli oovorod docWna on lako. Appls. ronvun All for $69,900! Call our office for more details! 1336) 751-3538 mmmmmmmm Salmon) Road., Hwy, 601,. Off B«lhel Church Rd,. BoarCrMkCliurchRd,. : 100S Daniel Rd.......... '9M Daniel Rd............ 992DuilelRd............ 9B2 Daniel Rd............ 974 Daniel Rd„..:,„:...,„ Sanford Ave............. ^TOleThill.,, ,..104/-Ac. $55,000 .„Building Lot $25,000 ,..W'acres $60,000 ...Ш кт $169,654 .',.„0,48 aerei $17,500 ,„0,4в aerei $17,500 .„0,82 aerei $19,900 .„0,64 aerei $19,900 .,.0,89 aerei $19,900 Ciarli Road„.„„. WeilviewAve,„, WyoRoad........... Farmington Road„',„ Camilla Lane,.„... Hwy. 601---- 3J37Hw,-.eoi .,„ 244 Canyon Rd„. ^300 Canyon Rd,„ i„Uacrecommercial lot $198,500 ..................Ш к т $90,000 ..............6.34^-aerea $35,000 ...........7,5^-aerei $50,000 ..,7,52W-ac, $75,000 „„1.76V-ac, $65,000 ,„74/'acres, $70,000 .......„......,И4,9в0 „.$24,900 „.$48,000 ,.,$94,500^ S ii O U R AVMIABÍ.i: R INI л iS IN I lir CIASSIl ir.D SI CTION. 330 s. Salisbury St., M o ckfiv ilk Cali 751-3538 or Visit www.howarclrealty.com jLiÜ C Z S area and stayed in the home as uncle to Peter Clingmnn, the owner of the lime. Another interesting piece of history, Stonemnn stayed here during a raid. He would pick a home for headquarters for the raiders'. While they stayed there, they would lake all the furnish­ ings; consume all the goods, take as much iiveslockond foodas the could. The effect was dempra^ izing. Stonemah burned most of the homes and all three stores of the area. The White House was spared bccause it was big enough for them to stay in. The grounds surrounding the house are just as beautiful as the house itself. There are three hackberry trees and various shade trees surrounding the house. There is nn impressive American Elm tree iii the front yard. This house is cliarming and adds history to the surrounding area, Russ and Betty Morton have done a tremendous job with the restoration and the matching ad­ dition to.the liouse. The Historical Society had o Vwonderfui visit and thank the Mortons for allowing them to share their wonderful home. The next meeting for the His­ torical Society is at 7 p,m, Tues­ day, July 24, It is important for members to attend os plans for the Daniel Boone Festival (week­ end of Aug. 25) will be finalized. O p e n H o u s e S u n . , 2 - 4 P M 216 PoweURd* $119,900 ЩЩЩЩ! DkimlöM ü à VTb à i l à í с»- т П ш Ш М . Mui‘Lo & Со.Marcila 1ЫПа<| Broker (336) 492-7505 а-11 (336) 940-7366 Real Eslalc Brokers 1201 WaKiicrUd. M ockw illc,N C 27ü28 Lorri Jonc5, Broker (336) 492-7505 Cell (336)'162-1379 Details in the home were restored to as close as original as possible. S erving D avie C ounty f o r O ver 3 0 Years! .lUtidenttel • Indiwtrial • Canum reW • Incorno Pioducing Proportyll 2 DUgs. with 8 opartmeil units on 3 iots and e Boporatd tingle lamil/ builiino kts wlih water & sewer. C^/Agent Jane WMVxk $360,00(y___________ 23ac.hof»lannW4.1CW№n.3.1BA,home, UstorieбВазВА42f/-at$499,900, BERMUDA RUN WEST; 36Л. 3.5Ba1 ÜP»HWmtótriivA(to«íáfi.hV»to 3l(í3,íbams.p<iod,p«l $569,000 OR-Hora»ШЧШас.«I$567,000 дгец1»Ю(»ов1Ати1»м! $474,900 Ca,|uíB»ifinyíiln..Uu!lS«l$355,0C0 581 E. Depot Sr. æfl, m on ги к ftMnd (ottw, tini Maoodi. IfeOoiMiinlnM $319,000 МШАЛМ; Wie. ИВДА, »«»О » IJ»i)iMditní*,ii»t||tuHntWW(lniM|»iti I,ОНА ac. ion«l Comiwdal. Proni Depot; т1ВА^МОАЕы<1шМ1>$299,500 1(ц«1и1«0|1^!а(И1(11л<.$2в4,500 №iy.eilotNghvlji>lly $250,000 3319 Hw y, 158 m сош. mop. tm i- к., lai« оги, и«« tmag.2t>324bi>yn $250,000 !1ВП,2вА,шс1мг,ЗЬауЬ|Л1лд«|/|6хЯ J8ft38AaiSonib(iilii»<t«ro(il.W,lc.fu« CLEMMONS-4 propotltai on «<ao, S (fflM.Mamíappl«c««iy $238,900 inlhbmil»OA,2)(8ilui»jl).$2ie,000 DW MH and 2 SW «poces. $215,000 nldicli(iarpMli.r<üiilse№»$214,500 tlKionInтОи1Ы(1д<.»т$195,000 1457 MEnnELLS Lake Rd Ш 26A on )Ыдс. overlooldng 2 pönds. rDd(FP,lrg.ded(8M0№l $194,000 зва 2ВЛ, den wyFP, Ifì. sunroom, pa/1(-№e Zcrad Hwy, Вт, 3liS6 bad^ úcck, 3 c^cos, 2 tad(yan],mai)ybuilt^ $163,900 BA,Stcniaspac,lü(il&More$179,900 5173 US Hwy. 601 N. Г7ИП 30'l TOWNI'ARK »301 (ТИП 136 MonnisON Rd ...................... Il... Ä Ä Ä r ' Ä Ä ' Ä Ä • If ! c i Lot P3-LAKt Mylms W oretaW ^IM Prt ^ jeaSBAInaoodcoriitaiJil^^^ 3DR, IBA, tresh paini, now Waler IIVOT»SII « « I №««1«. fWP. « lH 9 )m IW W 1», cov»wl|iotcli.CmMniibil $79,900 Read/Io move hlol $74,900 Healer & Heal Pump. $70,000 . d i«ÌM h «i«I^ M fu iv.$ 6S ,000 h»ic.W«to,(M,B«)t3aii«t$63,600. TOO NEW iFOnPHOrOl И Д 1 5 Д ~ ~ " m T I АТТЕКГЮН STORSI kW faer4Tpefl28fl. PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY on S b v Æ hvwtiwit prep. вДепаШ In fUace.$S9,550 1псА<Ы.Ц»<8ррПгеаа1а $61,600. lBA.glafitofiy,d9ta:Hgf^ $42,500. rontodloL Call for details $24,900. Mdg0reman.Ontorted.bL $15,000. CONNIBKOWALSKG751-&565 lANBWHITLOCK751-6S60 MAIIYHOWARD751-8566 KGNSALES751>S564 BVBLYNIÍAVNES751>&5&3 SHARONCOHEN751-8569 MIKBHENDRIX998-2562 DEVERLYRUSS99W156 JolíDAN751.8562 Autry Landreth Crews Mocksville Civitans Award Scholarships On Monday, June 25, the Mocksville Civitan Club awarded three $500 scholarships to Davie High School students. Cake and refreshments fol­ lowed along with encourage­ ment and best wishes for the fu­ ture. Kristina Crews was awarded the Davie High Junior Civitan Club scholarship. She will attend Forsyth Tech majoring in event, planning. Crews was co-presi­ dent of the Davie High Junior Civitan Club, an honor student, last year’s Junior Civitan of the Year and works part time at CVS. Brandon Landreth will attend Eion College with plans to be­ come an orthodontist. Some of his activities included: co-presi- dent of the Davie High Junior Civitan Club, student athlete trainer. Hawks Nest Ski Patrol, science club and band. Taylor Autry will attend N.C. State University and plans to major in pharmacology. Activi­ ties include marching band, Jun­ ior Civitan and Leo Club, The Mocksville Civitan Club is a community service club of volunteers who are committed to helping their community .and those in need. Some of the student projects: Food for His Flock food drive for AStorehouse for Jesus, Little Lambs, United Way’s Day of Caring, Big Brothers/Big Sis­ ters, disabled veterans at VA hos­ pital, Davie Senior Services, Davie County Group Homes, KidsFest, YMCA, Salvation Army and aid to local individu­ als in need. The club sponsors the Davie High and South Davie Middle Junior Civitan clubs. J a n s e n M c D a n i e l E a r n s A w a r d The South Davie Junior Civitan club held its last meet­ ing of the year on May 11. President Jansen McDaniel was awarded the Presidential Award for outstanding leader­ ship. The club was busy. They held a toiletry drive for the United Way’s Day of Caring, . participated in the Snacks for Santa, bought gifts for two Little Lambs for the Storehouse for Jesus, made cards for children at Brenner’s Children’s Hospital, donated craft items to the Eagles Tbani, helped direct traffic at the Festival of Lights, helped at open house, held a fundraiser, Christ- ; mas party. End of Year meeting, made comfort bags for \hejRid ' cross, and have spent several af­ ternoons re-doing the leg bot­ toms of chairs in the classrooms, The club has achieved Honor Club status for the past three years, as well as this year. Officers ate; president, Jansen McDaniel; co vice-presidents, Paige Smart and Leslie Fulton; secretary, Kacy Yount; treasurer, Matthew Hursey, PR coordina­ tor, Rachel Howell; historian, Colleen Hennelly; Sgt,-at-Arms, Destiny Pearcy; and 8th grade director, Becca Cook. Members are: Drew Andrade, Dylan Andrade, Andrew Austin, Tia Clement, Cody Hampton, Kevin Jordan, Kendra Kimraer, Hayley Lambert, David Hursey, Civitan Lena Reinsvold congratulates Jansen McDaniel. Evan Lankford, Carrie Miller, Stephanie Parker, Haley Pulliam and Sarah Sponaugle. Advisors arc Jill Gaither and Kelly Myers. The South Davie Junior Civitan Club is a community scr- 'v:icq club'^foriyoung peopli, Members are given the opportu­ nities of leadership that the com­ munity, South Davie, and Ms. Gaither hope lo develop, By par­ ticipated in Junior Civitan, mem­ bers have the opportuity to de­ velop leadership skills through communication and team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through commulty service as well as promoting the skills needed for a positive self-image and helps create a positive pub­ lic image for ail young people. Members may continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davie High Junior Civitan Club. Both clubs are sponsored by the Mocksville Citivan Club. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - D3 31 Whitney Road,; IVIock.sville 1425SqFt>3B R,ll/2D A New flooring thruout, carpet in BRs & den, ceramic tile in BAs & laminate in LR & kit. Brand-new power eff. heat pump w/5 yr. warranty. Fresh paint thruout, new light fixtures, new fridge, new counters, newly paved drive & new concrete patio. On just over 1 acre at end of cul-de-sac. $119,500 (33(5) 766-2922 Щ' ■ ■ ■ 1E R A ■p Premier*4 1 .t m o m ВпШШЫ ЗЭМ77-4252 IHwy.8( Advaii(e,NC 27006 JasonMeseer Btol(«i/ne«ltor,»Pro 33640^026 L is t y o u r h o m e w ith u s b y J u ly 31 ' a n d g e t a F R E E H o m e W a r r a n t y C.ill for dot.iils f le w J lis t in g s ■ ■ ■ ERA P r e m i e r R e a l t y Mocksville 336.751.2055 Advance 336.998.7777 www.ERA-PrernierRoally.com Always There For You® щт home in floijir ot udpot«*. lai view of floif" Uoulifut 4/SHR lino community. Lot» brge garog*. Drtol COUfM. ’"m íjcÍSv iu ÍHorn#. 40R. lunrm, . J «ri. New ingrnJ poot. New paint & llpofing isEl;, t'eoced omo. 4 ttoll ibed. 2BR tobin w/covered porclwj. S*pofot« yu««t quoftflrt. 3910 YMCA Camp Rd 1)79,900 KINO Огфо< гогчЬогw/loti ol (torooo* Plum tf«ft«, 0^«n jpoce, *b9dt._ l^ectnt.- I Hwy 601 $162.900 IVIUE Of>e Ifvel ivinoifyl bomboo Hoofinn in R. Newly oddid 2 ear ............. . tjomeii toigef lhan it oppeortl Seller will cotiilder looie w rent, ftke __ Вмк*г to wily oiltyifemi, meoivtementi, oic. O p e n J 4 o a s e s * S u n d ( Attention Landlords and Renters! Caii Jocide Coulslon for aii of your properly nianagamenl and rental property nMcii, You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our office» or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: jockie.coulston@era,.com 134 Droadmoor $.159,900 ADVANCE Ook Volley Ooll Communlly. 4DR, Ì full t Ì holl bolhi. Odsomont, HDWD & tild floorlna. D/rect/ons.' /*4 0 ^)Q0 {Hwi dOISJ; Vbl(«y; L‘Saoyi R^ScoUsdalei ft* Dtoaamooti prop^ily on R. 256 North Carolina CIr $307.000 MOCKSviue 6eQuUfull)[ dQloil«d, exquiiilo hon>e l.v /+ /‘ocrololvt/moluio traosi ML moslor, 3 cor nar, HDWD fioofi. OiVocf/ons: I-40W; l.oxif 170 (Hwy 60iS)i ft- So/isbury 51; L'Cofonfof Cttottt. 147 Irishman PI $219,900 ADVANCE Doaulilul now conslrucllon v#/3 full bolhil Full finished bsmi, spacious & op«n. Oranl)« counltrlops. H I* In bot^. OJr«cfionst MOW; L*«xir 180 (Hwy OOlSh U2nd fVopI«! Croflk Rdi L Into Shomnock ocros. unday, 2 A p . m . U 2 L i^nier $319.000 ADVANCC Open (loor plon w/ DvfabtoPracM RodnwBpiiey MaiyHendHcke friolotleFooter UeBarber CMOuton m im m эЛш-ш зэш»зо48 зэб^7522 SunnPHer B«BUU» Cmineainwni МсМСооплЗЭ^4240 ЗЭМ71-3277 ЗЭв-74»^ 336^1-2068 ЗЭ6-251-б1)19 ЗЭбШОШ ML MORII Beautiful horn« w/40R< 2.16A. Grool cul'do*sac lol. DIrocllons: I.40W; L-exil 160 mwy BOtS)} R-Ook VoHoyj L- Oak Vnlloy Olvd; L^Saoy; R* Scollsdale; R-Broadmoor; L* Ligonler. 180 Shallowbrook $204,900 ADVANCE Booutiful new conslrucllon hom«t Convenient to 140. 4BR, cctbttdro) celllnQS, HDWD fir*. Pinebrook school dislHcl. Room lo growl DincUont: f*40W/ 180; ft. 158; ft'S/raffowbroolr; ^югт 313 Vlralnla Dr $105,000 YADKlNVIUe Downtown Yadkinvillo. Updoied In 2004 wtih addition of Daycaro/in>law sulle. Reduced for quick sale. Directions] 4 2 IN to VadMnvlll« 1 EkII; ft'Moin St; R>VonBuron; L« Virginio Dr. ChadBrowdir Ила ЗЭ6407'1582 KurtOImM KlfflGwntt Pallai^ CMyWHltM CtvMllMI MCrritr McoliKoonb TnKuUM VMilBiilw 336«»osto ¡»SIMM 33»«e£«3M ззмл-ея! ззвшм» ззмггАза зэв«»1145 зэ^эемвм зэе«маи 01007 £АА friAUiH. 1]П1*пм, he. Eich UA& orne Ь Mt|W№j«tlV OmwJ .Ad OfwiMd АП Infcrmuion 10 (>. vtrAd Equi) Houtini Of>p<MUjníl)i Ш I ).i\u '/C 'k 'iim io iis I ||1 к ч ' lilU ’i'■i.'iUon (>r 11« s s I.SK ÿ: SOI, ‘)4S-KK!(í Ri-Iocalioii '!-SdU-M7-4^4S í,.-1. ->ч* Л' -«• D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, JuJy 19,2007 DCCC Takes Program Tour To Legislature ■I !■I' i' Ц': N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock (middle) learns about the DCCC Histotechnology program offered on the Davie Campus in Mocl(sville from Suzanne Rohrbaugh, Department Chair of Health Technology, and Lsmar Jones, Program Director, Histotechnology. Rep. Julia Howard (second from left) visits DCCC faculty and staff In the State Legislative Complex July 11 > Also shown from left are Dr. Mark Branson, Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences, DCCC President Dr. f\/lary RIttling, Lamar Jones, Histotechnolpgy Program Director, and Jeannine Woody, Associate Dean of Health Technology. 1 : Davidson County Commu­ nity College tooic four of its aca­ demic programs on the road to Raleigh July 11 for demonstra­ tions and displays at the State Legislative Complex. The programs ore among 53 offered by DCCC for which classes begin Aug. IS. Legislators and visitors vis­ ited four DCCC displays that featured information on two- year degree programs of auto­ mation technology, histotech­ nology, therapeutic massage, and zoo and aquarium science. Faculty and students from the therapeutic massage department gave 78 free, necic and shoulder massages to those who signed up for slots offered between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Visitors included legislators who represent DCCC’s service areas of Davidson and Davic counties. They are Reps. Jerry Doci(ham, Hugh Holliman and Julia Howard and Sens. Andrew Broclc Senator Stan Bingham. Sharing information with legislators, legislative aides, stu­ dent pages and other visitors to Raleigh were Dr. Mary Kittling, DCCC president; Bette Newsome, dean of instructional services; Myra Thompson, coor­ dinator of public information and marketing; Jeannine Woody, associate dean of health technol­ ogy; Suzanne Rohrbaugh, de­ partment chair, health technol­ ogy; Lamar Jones, program di­ rector, histotechnology; Ron Dougherty, associate dean of applied technology; Bobby Cole, faculty, electronic engi­ neering technology; Dr. Marie Branson, associate dean of arts and sciences; Christy Forrest, department chair, sciences and physical education; Laura Johnson, department chair, hu­ man services; Tiffany Hemriclc, therapeutic massage faculty; and Gladys Marier, Angie Perdue and Thomisha l\icl<er, therapeu­ tic massage students, S t a t e R a t e s V C o l l e g e S u p e r i o r Davidson County Commu­ nity College was rated as supe­ rior by tile North Carolina Com­ munity College system for its ' academics, student and commu­ nity services, according to a stale report using strict accountabil­ ity requirements of the N.C. General Assembly. DCCC rated among the high­ est in the number of students who graduate or complete their program of study, in employer satisfaction with DCCC gradu­ ates, and for the number of stu­ dents who rcach the education goal they set when enrolling. The performance measure report indicates that DCCC met or exceeded the state’s standards for academic progress .of basic skills students, employment of graduates, employer satisfaction , with graduates, and,busincss and industry satisfaction with cus­ tomized training. Eight other standards arc described in the annual Critical Succcss Factors Report, which documents each community college's perfor­ mance. “The report shows that DCCC serves many diverse stu­ dents and gives all of them a quality education," said DCCC President Dr. Mary E. Kittling. “It also confirms that DCCC is a great investment tliat pays divi­ dends to the Davidson and Davie , county communities we serve,” she added. To achieve a superior rating, a community coilcge must meet five of the six Performance Funding Measures. DCCC was one of 13 community colleges in . North Carolina meeting all six Performance Funding Measures. It and other community colleges have the opportunity to earn the designation of "superior" based on performance results. This year, DCCC was one of 38 slate community colleges to earn the superior rating. The DCCC results were higher in each category than the slate standard. Results showed that 98 percent of businesses and industries were satisfied with DCCC’s customized training; 93 percent of employers were sat­ isfied with the DCCC graduates they employ; 97 percent of DCCi^ ^stiidcnts complete their cducationaL goals; and 99 per­ cent of DCCC graduates find employment within one year of graduation. DCCC enrolls more than 16,000 students in S3 academic and career programs at its Davidson and Davie campuses and satellite education sites in Thomasville and Lexington. Registration for fall semester will continue through July; classes begin Aug. 15. For more information, contact the DCCC Enrollment and Career Center at 249-8186 ext. 6731, or email mimissions® (lavidsonccc.edu. A U C T I O N F r i . - S a t . , J u l y 2 0 - 2 1 • Ю л м ESarATE O FB U R C n G. WOOSLEY (LIVINGS 1975 Central Road& corner of Friedbei^ Churdi Rd., Clemmons DmecnONS: FnmCtemcm Ыа HifrpUn Road ani Im Ш lit Ita VFW on ñyoBU^Itfloádi Ытюгзтаьап*«. TunkstonFiledbàgCIxrchRiMdanliioeflOlanJa. Sehbonlhailohlcn evcanefotFfteOxl^CliíMCti'RoaianiCenlntfíaixt , ИВШ1ШЕ; K«£to TtíJto ml < Clioini, Sofa ond ClMh, Kfcíiai Tii*i ond б Chnlra, Uray Titìo W«1 Dmww, Ook DcMlal 6 tJravvw Chosl. 7 Foot ™ Ook Wardrobo л«| 21)™«™, 0Л RocWno CiMir, Polly Qiolr {/VM SIM). Uddof Boc* Choir, Pino Book SMI, Roctor PoOy ClMlr. 4 Dravwf Ставит **h Mkrer, 0 Fool Doiilito Bod HoodЬoш^, Ti^k. Ook WoohsUnd *«h Miw, Oak Bulfct УЛ1 Mmr, 3 Dnwet Drasiot mil Mm»,4 Drawer (2ovof 2)CmoloOokDrasser ivdh Mmr,6OravwrChony Ctiosl.üHO«kRolТф Oosh, Oak DouUo Ood, Mohooony Biflor Mold Pilnl Skx>o Bod Ports Avoiablo). D«Blilng Modilré» (Hohoko Modol A Crank Feedor Sprtio«id, ИпокЛкСот**- tjooilno Irtoiraiorvil Havoslor Ca, Inc. Chkago, USA/ron Wtiool Ням Dmvm). 0И WomolkxMl Enolno, 8Ы Whool McCornkk-Doerino Tractor (Good Ruiriino Ccrelioo), Davis Sv*xi Окт Vrnnoii FarmMactilneCo.Poloi*!dMay1,1877, Haiid Crank Seed Planter, Ftoor Modol Scalee, Hand Crsnk Blodamlth Foroo, Fodder CuHor. Old Forni Woo®. Anilque Baing WVo, Slnoki Traoa, Copper Drum Foodor, OU Hand Oporalod Aabostao Cutler, Standing Soom Hem Crimper, Com Plant», Fatb« DIslitMor, Ab Оикпог» Slage Ctiopper, H) ond Mias Engine. (3) Doloo Paw Planis, Hone Drewi Iniplornerts (Com Planter, Tinilnij РЫ), Cuetoiitod 2 Bucket Wol Whtbaa Sytten. Hotma Automollve VStockor Hand Crank WInA Pntonlod Sept 2.1018, TcboccD Baikeo, Whoal Cradki. One Horae CatОмл, Sopiiolor. 131 Cons (Гошсо, John Dooro, I>ioker State), leoffa 01 Cans, Moiing Scylho. Iron Wlwola, Hoatvy DUy Work Boncii, Tractor Moirt UquM Sprayer, Handmade Ruga, Whta Houao Vhogor Boaee ond Jare, Crocks, M* BoMee (Fome's Doky, Southern Dairy, Robertson Doty, Coro Daiy), WWn WtBol Ughi Fb*re, (3) singer Poddo Sowing Mad*», Old Tcys, DH Dhhoe, Crock JuJJ, Cast kon Pot, 0И Rocking Horae, Cookk) Cultora, OU RocWno Clium, Lorgo (42 Pints) Buo Jug, Caet Iron Dhner Bel, RJ Rojiiokh CotoOailoo, Enomot*are, Comlwl Olasa, OU Scales, Wixxlen ОолЛй Bonoo. SHto, 0И Hymnob, HcwoWchorrtion Scoto, 0И Cash Ragbter (Qood Working Condlton), Blue Jas w* 2ho ил, Straot ond Smilh WId West WooWy МодоЛез (laiffs), Tdodo Soakie, PrlnceAibeit Cons, Prince Abort llns Tacked Expressly Fc( The Ccromlssoiy DMskn Ропота Rátood Co.,'RJR Tdiacco Cullen. Old Drtrk Botttoe, Wol Mount Coke Boole Openor, Glador Brand Naosol Menthol Crystab TUj, (2) Mftkig Stool, W. H Mb Shoe Co. OU Wooden Box, BoMmoro Bleojis Wbodon Bo* with Ud, Old Wooden liD(*igBoard, Crod< Mixing BwM, Southern Blso« Wbrta №odeci Box. Inineu» Dovotol №oden Box. W. Oovla.Cnxk. 0И Woslom Ekictrio Wni Phnne in Or^hal Box. Cigaotlo tJghicn Walchee Víóetñrií Cortrldge Ca Wooden AmnuiHon Box. ig Galon Stono Crot*. 15 Galen Stone Croc*. Cra*n Separator, Foonofs Dairy МЛ Croto. Glass Conhlor Sot, МаИ ChodMt Boord ТЛЮ Tcp. 0И Baskets, Shrfdty Snow Bi^, Snapper Riding Urn wMi Bogfl-Wogon, 4 hp Yard Mon Eorth BW Tior, Bryont OasHoflt, and Mi.ch MoroAUCTIO« SKED! Frldoyttjuschokl and Fann Rololod Aníqúos, ColectWoa, Box Lots Soturdoy-Wo wa bo solmg Fumbra. Tractors (McConnk* Doorti^, Fordaon), Tt»oat*n Maciiwe, Rrxmirtng НоииЛюИ, Fonn Anlkiut», CofcctMos, Gtaseware, PrlmMvo Items.Ram oppotunily to pucha» lams many ofwHcti OT over 100 yra. okl www.fir8tchoicoauction.com or www.auctionzip.com F irs t C h o ic e A u c tio n & R e a lty Firm License#7229 'RO. Box335,Lewisville. (336) 945-4118 . Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., NCAL 3268 (336) 399-1073 ...■ f - ''«■r —■ j: DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORD, Thur*d«y^ Í9,2007 - JJ3 F u n d m is e r s Thru Sat., July 28 Center Vol. Fire Dept. Photo f^indmlser, for more infominlion call 492-7649. Saturday, July 21 Hotdog/Hamburger/Homemade Icc Cream, fortheSiicflicld-Caliihaln Comm, Ctr., 5-7 p.m. at 174 ’I\irkeyfood Rd. Donations acccplcd. PancakeBrcakTastiHotDogLunch & Yard Sale, 7 n.m. til Ip'.m,, at Smith Grove UMC, for youth fundraiser, Saturday, Sept. 22 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 336-751 - 7567 R e u n io n s Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davie High Class of 1987,20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Page (homo), tickets $5 at gale. On 291h ofTicial reunion reception at Bemiuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m, until mid­ night, Cost: $35 per person before Aug. 31, after Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. R e lig io n Thru Fri., July 20 Annual Revival Services, for Clem­ ent Grove Churcti of God, each night 7:30 p.m., special speaker. Fri.-Sun., Juiyr 20-22 Annual Camp Meeting, for Church of God, Body of Christ, 159 Parker Rd. Bible study wssions each day 10. a.m. Theme “Purpose Drive Life.” Sunday, July 22 Prayers & Square Quilt Dedication SerWce, at Jemsalem Bapt. Church, 3203 U.S. 601 South at 6:30 p.m. Quilts made for persons in emotional, physical, or spiritual crisis who feel they can benent from being 'covered in prayer’. Homecoming, at Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church, 11 a.m, guest speaker, 12:30 p,m, lunch. Special singing in tlte afternoon. Everyone ' invited. First Resurrection Churcli of God, will bo at Ml. Zion Holiness Church of God, 3 p.m., guest speaker. Matt Marion, to share personal testi­ mony of near death experience, at SolismUMC, 169 Salem Church Rd. (just off Davie Academy Rd.) 9:30 a.m. Wed.*Sun, July 25-29 VBS, Ood Rocks!, 6 p!|tii'/ilgiilly iit Smith Orovo UMC. Pit:o concert with "Seven Milo" on Saturday. Cull 998- 3854 for info. Sun.-Thurs., July 29-Aug. 2 VBS,atCcnlerUMC.U,S,64(upprox, 3 mi, west of Mocksville at 1-40). H e r e W e G r o Eveiyono welcome to come soar with us as the week kicks off with icecream social on Sun. at 6 p.m. Nightly there­ after 6-8:30 p.m. Sun.-Fri., Aug. 12-17 Revival, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, Sunday lunch at 2:30 p.m. & afternoon service 3:30 p.m. with guest speaker. Nightly services thereafter at 7:30 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, July 21 Junker’s Mill Events, Double Take - beach music, $10 adults, $8 seniors, 15 yrs. & under free, 8-10 p.m., info: 751-2898. Tuesday, July 24 Davie Relay Bank Night, at Fiist UMC Family Life Center, 6 p.m. • Teams pick-upshitts.Info:751-2503. Monday, Aug. 6 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS, Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, D a te s to R e m e n fib e r Friday, July 27 Diabetes, Cholesterol, Blood Pres- surcScreenhig,sponsoredby Mocks­ ville Lion's Club, at WalMart 9 a,m, til 12 noon. Saturday, Aug. 4 Davie Co. Youth Football League Sign-ups, 9a.m.tol2 noon, at Brock Gym. Registration fees ($50 for foot­ ball with $5 discount for more than 01^0 child & $25 for cheerleading) due at sign-ups. M e e t in g s Thursday, July 19 Davie High Class of ‘67, planning 40th class reunidn, 6:30 p,m„ at First Bapt, All members invited. Monday, July 23 NAACP MeeUng, at Shiloh Bnpt. Church, 7 p.m. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all snidents gmdes 9-12, attend N.C, State Youth Council events, servo community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctf. Monday» 7 p.m„ cost $5 per month, Volunleer& comniunity service opponunltlesi Oill 998-3837 for more Info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues, & Thurs, @ 6 p,m„ Btwk Gym. Gary Keeble, insUnctor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipark at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie SUiit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B'Ball Includes T-shht. Trips August NIagra Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a tour bus, no age Ihnit. Call 751-2324 and ask Kathie for de­ tails. Sept. 25-28 Savatmah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kathie for details. Erogram? 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for the 4weeks, June25-29:July23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 / 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. $220 per camper. Space limited. Call 751- 2325 to reserve your space, and ask Kathle for details. Y M C A For more infomialion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. All ages. Call for class types &thnes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail­ able. Group Exercises Wo have wide variety of ciossos for every fluiess level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motiviated to.provide volunteer ser­ vice in tho Y, leam leadership skills, excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Bairett fur more ini'o. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to help you reach your flUiess goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal ttainere. ¡¡Y^jicon work out one-onf^o';ot» choose doubles training with spouse, clilid or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. of each month and are held on Tucs. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. . Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in­ cludes four team meetings to discuss healUi topics, four one-on-one meet­ ing with your coach, prc and post fitness testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rmembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Registernowforourlicensedfull day child care for kindergarten throught 8th grade. Daily activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie CountySenior Services located in the 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m,,lunch,serveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to liny senior), QuUUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scmpbooklng, ovety 2nd 'niosday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 a,m,, please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 1Q:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercisc Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, I p,m, iScrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. eveiy Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, I p.m. Pohitkig - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. ' Sr. Book Club, every secondTues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are available, call forinfoimation. ArtlirltlcExerdse-eveiyolherWed, 10:30 a.m. I>ow Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. I p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, al S. Main SI. across from die courthouse. Bear Creek Farm EomnUNCSNWI 1^ lU ihan our passion for horses with youl Speclallilng In thoughthil, comjMtdonate InttruoUon tor rtder and 1югм. 428 Mm IbMd, Moeliiv«*, NC ЗЗМЮ-5451 or336-391-3083DMhàb^SaUmi Kl.l'KI Si \ I \l l\ I J u l i a H o w a r d Л/ f ItniM I>isnit I Please contact me In: MOCXSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 I НА1ЕЮН: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Bulkllng 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: jullah®ncleg.net Paid for byJvua Howm> W o r l d ’ s L O M C E S T Y A R D S A L E A u g . 3 - 6 , 2 0 0 7 Travel with us to TN to shop ‘til you drop for treasures galore • Have loads of fun Call JAJ’s TOURS for more details 336-945-9391 •336-816*6401 8 6 4 ( J a i n e s S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e N C ’ O pen House 2-4 • Sun. 22nd 1350 Sq. R Brick HouflB, 3 btxlroom witli carpet, 2bath8withtiloikx)r.F1ropIiico withmnntloO’ociling&Hnnhvood inUvingnxnn, Kitchen* Hall Stainless nnilinnce,'I\vo car garage, BVont & bock porch with dodc in b ^ la r^ kit, NowConstnictian $1SO,90(XOO 39ftfieft4831 REAL EStATE I MORTGAGE SERVICÉS I ■ TITLE INStiRANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES m m : Realty ConsuKants West 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 9 8 0 0 Locm tad tn D avi» C ounty a t 128 Peachtree Lane, n e ar the Intm raectlon o f Hw ya 158 A 801 In HlllBdalm.Each on«« lnd*p«od«nlty Owned & Op«rkiKj __ __________________ YickiBuiUrxi JimS^kuU FnmBotmttt LUaSborttBitìiiirmànoi^ ЪтШтеМо!’ Brokermsattol' Bmker/Roaltoi' ВтквгЯааНо/' вгоАовЯмЛо/* -33s4oe-i5M 1м,<из.зааз зэмомго/ аэмю-»вв4 ззкит п »зм7в-ш1 ззма-аа AkKMi 2000 «МП М СП approx 1 acts Ы. 4ВН, 2ВА wthroed bad<ysiü »IHSOO СЫиц«т-1431.УУ43в1« iuMom Buá Rand) In 35BA, |хЫ&сегат1о11ге.ШАС,$гТвдаО слсы лш т.чисат Oorgnia №w Hon» uidsr txuflnilion h Advance. cn 524 aim Hoisas Mtonxt$4etlil»(MICt(h39Ue7»W42]810 linnwin*ti 14ml Mig on dead end street, 3B№BA, needs nothing, .70 acre lot t114,9DOCalJknai»17D7. W423«42 JUST LISTED «ftOíBA, hiW ira, granite ot4». **hed bant$3«l900(M(»ll«3te«n. W413724 ki Adnnc« W1 custoni biid to Е1Ш. etld« Is own», tg Us vrtndure tees. IWlOOOMChis замет W4Z7S53 FMx by (M Pool h № cuGtom bul home In Msnoa m m on laige kt W e d bsitlт а с л а л ш ш т о » ________h Albor Run 4BH0BA МЛ home on ixialcuMo^c. HW lhaioul, 2 FP, nijhdpool $340^001^а|РгапЗаМ8а4. lie Mapla Vsllty Rd. March Woods 4BR.3.5BA, H № ts, giaiDle counteis, 3,000 sqll. Advance, (349,900 (Ml VkM «^3693, home on Anost an at« CÍ land Waoo Q«Jml78222(2. WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi We can take you to (he next level if you take the first step. Con/Idential infot-matlon and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0I30 2421 N US Hwy 601 $89,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 1149 Hwy 801 $98,000 DenaLooie 714-4419 6420 River Crest Drive $147,900 Gloria Dudnvorth 714-4425 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail j $156',760 Sherri Coram 714-4414 7812 Beech Forest $189,500 PulKinnamcn 714-4434 1624 Crater 1япе $234,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 1075 Kensford Drive $276,000 SandyDyson7l4-4409 198 Epping $284,000 Chryslal Yales 714-4423 163 Riverbend Drive $319,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 ^ - ' Л | li lili II 8013 Kilcash Court $385,000 , Gloria MaHhewe 714-4405 6330 Armsby Court $283,500 Sandy Dyson 714-440? Ш Г Щ 915 Boyer Drive $307,000 Bronna Fallin 714-4424 6730 Doublegate Drive $319,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 193 Ashley Lone $350,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 8001 Kilcash'Court 149 Orchard fork Drive 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 126 Bridgewood Lane $349,900 $404,000 $435,000 $575,700 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Matthows 714-4405 Cyndl Mossengill 714-4403 PoiKlnnomon 714-4434 C l e m m o n s 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 w w w . P r u G a r o l i n a s . c o m D6 - DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 il Presented by J H Premier RealtyERA To benefit'Davie County United Way Ч' i ^i‘'.b\ ' but'ôn bicycles! i Imäglfie biffés spiéeding âii^uHd ;, i ' a haff mile course in beautiful ' ............“'4 ^ ш ш ^ м ь с ш 1 1 в а ^ ;з | 5 ;т р ш ^ ^ '^ è y c iìh g te a m i f h t n a ll.b v e r th e n a tio n / ] !| l ^ ^ j é - N i n » ( ш ы , jbr m ш Ш ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ i/ e p r lE a c h iJ a y x ïf t ^ ^ ^ ij ^ i b n t d iy 'h o s b à d a y o f r a d h g 'ia lle d a ' c rk e riü m .' CjJi-. <' 'ж '•. » 'r 7 Salisbury August 1Д00^^ ‘N a s c a r O n T w o W h e e ls A ■■' ^(i! ojrvf'ri'I hirr! M u s i c , g a m e s , k id s c o m e r , f o o d . . . e v e n t r i k e r a c e s ! It’s fun for the whole family. S c h e d u le o f E v e n ts 6:15 p.m. Race I -Amateurs - Category 4/5 race (30 minutes) 6;45; |i^. , Klds^ l^es r Sponsored by Befk 7*rtnrMv% 2 -s UH. nnr,-njTA. (40 m inutes): ' ....\ 7:40 p.m. Adult Trike Races - 2 heats - Sponsored by B B ^T F/rst fieat Nonprofit Agency Executives 7:50 p.m. Race 3 - Intermediate - Category 2/3 race (45 minutes) 8:35 p.m. Adult Trike Races - 2 heats , i . First heat Davie Co. Firefighters 8:45 p.m. Professional Race (60 minutes) 9:45p.m. RadngEnds . ^ ^ Special Thanks to O u r Sponsors: ^Presenting::' . ^ent Sponsors; - r e r ' V . li:: w/n g will be available at tiie followipgi'i^vj locations atound |^ocl«ville-. , .....< ■ Classic'i^OtÖ«l,SipOCtisi.:i.v ■'4>.first'presbyterian'Gliu.rch:' ' '*»'Davi^sori Electric - : :::'z . • First Baptist-GllUrcil' - ■ ♦ Davie Gipunty Public Library ’_, v i | | ; • iSaivation Arnry Tfirift Store i: ^ as; ''g ii' ■ ; • Broci^ Center for tlie Performing Arts : < :• Eaton Funeral Home ' , * EnergyUnited- . . Bussing will be available froni designated : , paridng areas courtesy of YVEDDI and j ' Hillsdale Metiiodist Ciigrcli.ii’ ^ i'' li%-i ;!,y > >■: >' ■ ? * .vi'ft'tjCenter Stage fo r speeM tom ^ iftftivitie5^atJunkei^;Mllmm^^ . T ^ Ciiildren^ games & activities provldep^T ' '■if i l^ffii^i'^byse^enlocal^nonijjroflt'otiganl '• i J- <i,r;Moonwall< Balloon Jump and 20. ft Sifde.Wfii > • Net proceeds will benefit i'V ! • Live Bands: Joe Phillips /b/ues Sexountn^i ^ Davie County United Way Stevö Boger {c/ass/c and SWKere in our county i;;'> V;; Elvis: Pres/e)^,'and Simply, Southern’ — — — I . (b/uegrass dasslcrock) , . _ ' i-vi-i' Food' providetl by: Buck's Pizza, , r ----- ERA Premier Realty "pSiiirt Sponsors: E R A Premier I * Milestone R e^àüttirit I. s. Davie County United Way, Inc.>.wM4jwii,»«(.uui. ridsier OT..................... . .. ..:,,,.Ä;,™Ah-iiViiK..jaäl'viAI ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■. • B0ySC0Ut1r00pS75 F O R M O R E IN F O V IS IT ; w w vv.d avleunitedw ay.org o r w w w .crossroadscyclingclasslc.com Davie County Enterprise Record . Horn’s Express Town of Mocksvlilo Vcntlab ' ‘ Bgck’s Pizza / , ' . Chlnqua-Penn Plantation , . .. ClemmonsBicycIa - : " En'barq, ■■ m . \ i " '. I'/'V 'f','''Johnson,Insunince .. i.:, .,i'> ^ ; ^ / ; Larry l^cDanlel Bullde'rs ■ -’Mld-Soutli Drilling ‘ . . ’ Natlonv/lde-Jim Glldeln Agency SagebrushSteakhouse . . W^l-Mart SiiperCenter infipact Sign Sponsors: jeffco ' . ..., '..............^ JujlaHoward ■ i r;‘; J ‘ ' Flp & Ice Custom Scujptufes ; ,• Fuller Architecture ^ I ^ ^ Mbcksvllle.Bullders Supply■ . ■ , ,' V . . ; ■ ' ■ Time,Varner Cable ■ ■ 1 ‘ -Trailers ofthe East Coast , . - ..,i: . Webb Heating & Air , . . Additional Sponsors: Anderson Aggregates ■ i ' ' , ' ii . Bank of the Carolinas . Westslde Chrysler/Robble Dllmore Additional Tiianics to Jim Gildejn, Committee Chairman our committee: ; , ■ Vincent Mannino, Sponsorship Chairman, Josh Tucker and Travis Bean, Cyclist Recruitment Chairs Steve & GayleTuch, Mission Chairs . < Don Boyles, Finance Chair . ■ • " Robby Dllmore, Publicity Chair Kyle Swicegood, Logistics Chair Mike Drayton, Serving Him Ministries ' Charles London, Scout Master of Boy Scout Troop 575 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter of the foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Willie Q. Hollis (Willie G. Hollis, deceased) (Heirs ol Wlllle Q. Hollis: RobertJames Hollis, Oscar Hollis, Betty F. Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs of Wlllle G. Hollis) In the original amount of $53,000.00 dated September .29, 2004 recorded In Book 575, Page 791, Davie County Registry Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., Subslltuto Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 07SP132 TO; Robert James Hollis, Oscar Hollis, Betty F. Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs of Wlllle Q. Hollis, who previously resided at 1474 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and deceased on November 26,2005. Take Notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; The Plaintiff In the above entitled action has filed an Intent to Foreclose, You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 14, 2007, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice qgalnst you will apply to the court tor the relief sought. This 5th day of July, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee'Services, inc. Post Office Box 1028 FayeHevllle, NC 28302 Telephone: (910) 864-6888 Case No; 717.119165 7-19-31П NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE СО иШNOTICE TO CREDITORS HavlngqualHledasExeeutorolihe Estate of CHARLES LEROY WILL­ IAMS, late of Davie County, Ws la to notify all persons having claims ‘against saW estate,to present U\em to the underelgnod on or boforo Sep­tember 28, 2007, being three (3) monttis from ihe fltoi day of publica­ tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their tacoyeiy. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed. This 28th day of June, 2007. Phyllis G. Williams 328ArmswoihyRd. Advance, NC 27006 e-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of ROBERT A. SECHREST, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 28,2007, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day ot 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 of June, 2007. Barry Lynn Sechrest '1440 North Main SL Mocksville, NC 27028 6-28-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUT0R:s NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARTHA RIDEN- HOUR, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 1, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of July, 2007. Thomas Lee RIdenhour. Jr. Executor of the Estate ol Martha RIdenhour c/o E. Edward Vogier, Jr. Attorney for Thomas Lee RIdenhour, Jr., Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTAGENCY Proposed Base Flood Elevation Determinations for Davie County, North Carolina and Incorporated Areas The Federal Emergency Management Agency has Issued a preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) reflecting new or modified Base (1% annual chance) Flood Elevations (BFEs) within Davie County, North Carolina and Incorporated Areas. Technical Information or comments are soliciled on the proposed and proposed modified BFEs shown on the FIRM for the aforementioned communities. Copies of the FIRM are available for review at the addresses listed below. These BFEs and modified BFEs are the bapis for the floodplain management measures that your community Is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already In effect In order to qualify or remain qualified for participation In the National Flood insurance Program. However, before the BFEs or modified BFEs are effective for floodplain management purposes, you will be provided an opportunity to appeal the proposed elevations. For a detailed listing of the proposed and proposed modified BFEs and Information on the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please visit our website at http;// www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/ bfe, or call Ihe FEMA Map Assistance Center toll free at 1- 877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336- 2627), Bermuda Run (Town): Maps are available for inspection at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkins Valley Road, Sulle 100, Advance, North Carolina. Cooleemee (Town): Maps are available for Inspeclion at the Davie County Courtfiouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Davie County (Unincorporated Areai): Maps are available lor Inspection at the Davie County Development Services, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. MooK.avllla (Town): Maps are available lor Inspection at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clemeijt Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. ...............7'-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Personal Representative of the Estate of BILL RAYMOND KNIGHT, SR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 12th day of October, 2007, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication or this notice, 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 12th day, of July, 2007, the same being the first publication date. Bill Raymond Knight, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr. 161 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of GRACE M. RATLEDGE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12,2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007. Frances Blevins 3641 Yale Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 7'12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FOflECLOSUHE SALE ■ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Troy Mendez and Debra L. Mendez to Henry V. Cunningham, Jr., Tmstee(s), dated the 27th day of July, 2000, and recorded In Book a£L Page 114, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by thd said Deed ot Toist and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed tha) the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the ' undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on August 1, 2007 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Iho following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center of Boxwood Church Road (SR 1842), a new corner for Reginald E. Grubb: runs thence North 51 degrees 03 minutes 57 seconds E9st 30.62 feet to an iron pipe, thence continuing North 51 degrees 03 minutes 57 seconds East 239.37 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner for Joe B. Flanagan! thence with the Flanagan line North 24 degrees West 122.00 leet to an Iron pipe, a corner for James H. Hayes: thence with the Hayes line South 68 degrees 26 minutes 48 seconds West 242.85 feet to an Iron pipe; thanoe continuing South 68 degrees 26 minutes 48 seconds West 30.15 feet to Ihe center of Boxwood Church Road (SR 1824); thence with the center ol said road South 27 degrees 20 minutes 39 seconds East 203.58 feet to the Beginning, containing 1.00 acres, more or less as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, February-1983 and being a portion of the lands described In Deed Book 148, Page 213 DavIe County Registry. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 359 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In Ihe Tmstee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS£45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cent* ($0.46) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS£7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized ■ representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and priqr liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deppsit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED ! WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, MO«pt atated below In the Inatance of bankruptcy protiiotlon. IF YOU ARI^ UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 11th day ol July, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Flnm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina . 28311 http://mw.lc-sales.com Case No: 520.120487 7-19-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04ЙР177 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ot Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Cdrol Golorth to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated August 5,2002 and recorded on August 5,2002 in Book 431 at Page 552, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Tmst and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Tnislee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ofllcd of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Catoiina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmsl be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllute Tmstee will oiler for sale at the courthouse doofof the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on August 3,2007 at 10;OOAM, and will sell to the highest bldderforcash the following described property , situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL OF LOTS 97 OF CHARLESTON BIDQE SUBDIVISION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES '200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AND BY LAWS OF RECORD AND ANY AMENDMENTS OR MODIFICATIONS THEREOF. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as, 230 Winding Creek Rd Mocksville 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, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutoiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for salo. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmenls, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ofthe knowledge and belief ol tho undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Carol D. Goforth. Usa S. Campbell Substitute Tmstee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 RleNo.: 07-07137 7-19-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP179 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by EDWARD SMOOT, A MARRIED MAN AND KIMBERLY J. SMOOT, A MARRIED WOMAN TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY to Michael J Parker, Tru8tee(s), which was dated April 3,2002 and recorded on April 12, 2002 In Book 417 at Pago 017, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default , having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust . by an instmment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstltuteTmstee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on July 20, 2007 at 10;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: This being Lots Numbers Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19) on the Subdivision of Carter Estate, Mockvllle, NC as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, CS November, 1946. Recorded In Book 2, page 16, ol maps recorded in Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly ' known as 324 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe ■ purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the salo. Following tha expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trensfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to tho title or any physteal, environmental, health or . safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being ottered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmenls, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cunreni owner(s) ol the property is/ore EDWARD A. SMOOT. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankmptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the tmstee. If the validity ofthe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challengo to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 05-00032 7-12-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mlnl- Storage intends to sell the following units for unpaid rant and expenses: #10W443 Wm Porter, #259 William Norman Slacks, #160 Steven Kelly, #119 Erio Sphalfer. No personal checks. Public sale date Is Aug. 2, 2007 at 1 ;00 p.m. at the above units. Balance must be paid by 7/31/07 to avoid sale. 124 Eaton Road, (336) 751-2483. 7-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of JOSEPH W. TUCKER, SR.,.late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belone Sep­ tember 28, 2007, being three (3) nwnths Irom the flrst day ol publica­ tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. /\ll persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- derelgnod. This 28th day of June, 2007. Joseph W. Tucker, Jr. 221 Cedar Brook Lane MoctejlllB, N027028 6-28-»tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCqMBE PROCESS LEGAL NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE DIVISION FILE NO. 07JT275 IN THE MATTER OF: JACKSON CADE PEACOCK, A minor child PROCESS TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO: ERIC TRAVIS PEACOCK, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Hied In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Termination of Parental Rights, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 7B-1101. YOU are required to make defense to such proceedings no later than August 28. 2007. said date being 40 daya from the publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Petitioner will apply to the court for relief sought. If you are Indigent, you are entitled to appointed counsel. You may contact the District County Clerk of Court Immediately to request counsel. Note; This is a new case, any attorney appointed previously will not represent you In this proceeding unless ordered by the court. THIS 16'» day of July, 2007. The McDonald Law Office, P.A. DIANE K.MCDONALD, Attomey for the Petllioner 22 South Pack Square, Suite 1000 Asheville, NorthCarollna 28801 828-350-8742 Slate Bar#8878 7-19-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol LYNDA WALLACE, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or be­ fore October 1, 2007, or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. • This the 3rd day of July, 2007. Donald Ray Stroud, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Lynda Wallace c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attomey for Donald Ray Stroud, Jr., Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of PECOLA LEE ALLISON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls12lh day of July, 2007. Edward D. Johnson 120 Goodwill Heights Place Mocksville, NC 27028 7-12-4tn GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 • Noin Pumping Septic Tanks ' SkiiIStm W ork\ TIvncher Work Hauling StptloSytltms Footfnga LoaderIVort I, I Ь 'I, r i: II I I Í ; . i il Í i ' ! ' Í • lib D8 • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 19,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by viriuo ot the powof o( aalo contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Fred P. Wilson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Fred Paul Wilson) to Richard D. Hawn, Tru8tee(8), dated the Z4th day ol April, 2002, and recorded In Book 418. Page 4fl3, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds ot Davio County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 1, 2007 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Oavie, North Carolina, and being ■ more partlcuiariy described as follows; Being Lot Number Six (6) In Block D as shown on a Map No. “A" ot "Property ol Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C.” as surveyed and platted by Q. Same Rowe, C.E., dated October 1953, recorded In Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one of several maps designated Maps A, B, C, D, E and F of property of Enwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. recorded In said Register's Office Irl Plat Book 3, at Pages 23,24,26,26, 27 and 28, to all which maps reference is hereby made for a ' more particular description, and being tha Identical property acquired by William B. Wail and wlte, Susan H. Wall, by deed recorded In Deed Book 103, Page 163. Together with Improvomonte located thereon; said property being located at 2031 Junction Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Subject to Ihe restrictive covenants as set out*’’ilft instrument recorded In Deed Book 55, Pago 409. \ Trustee may, In Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCQSE45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that • person must pay the tax ol Forty- i Five Cents ($0.46) per One ! Hundred Dollars ($100.00) j required by NCGS£7A-308(a)(1). ',.'> Th8 property to be offered pursuant to this notice of saie Is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Tmstee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being toreclosed, norths officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, healtti or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. THIS tS ACOMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slated below In the Instance of bankruptcy proieclion. IF YOU ARE UNDEP THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO ш а з ш т в lisf íi<jí¡ii,wiííi1 íü п га « д и в геа у в д ь и Е 1 си в т а !д д в !1 д а ■ ^ J i - M ■ и 1 a I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thnndny. July 19,2007 ■ D» ШЕХШШГЕ FRO FITA BLB COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 11th day olJuly, 2007, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law FImi of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http'.www.fc-sales.com Case NO! 738,120201 7-19-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPublic Hearing Notice This Is lo Inform Ihe public of Iho opportunity to attend a public hearing on the proposed Rural Operating Assistance Program (ROAP) application to be submitted to the North Carolina Department ol Transportation no later than July 13 by Ihe Yadkin Valley Economic Deveiopmént District Inc, Tho public hearing will be held on August 6, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie commissioners meeting In the County Administrative Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC will provide auxiliary aids and services under tho ADA for disabled persons who wish to participate In the hearing. Anyone requiring special services should contact Charlie Walker as soon as possible so that arrangements can be made. The programs Include In the Rural Operating Assistance Program application are: 1. Elderly & Disabled Transportation Assistance (EDTAP) Program provides operating assistance for the transportation of elderly and disabled citizens. This transportation assistance allows (or the individual to reside for longer periods In their homes, thereby enhancing their quality of life. For tho purpose of EDTAP, an elderly person Is detlnod as one who roaches the age ol 60 or more years. A disabled person is delined as one who has a physical or menial Impairment that substanil'àliÿ'IMiils one or more major life aclivlly, an individual who has a record ol such impairment, or an Individual who Is regarded as having such impairment, 2. Empioyment Transportation Assistance Program Is intended to provide operating assistance for transitional Work First, Workforce Development Programs and general public empioyment transportation needs. These funds are used to support tho employment transportation needs of individuals that are not eligible to receive benefits from the Temporaiy Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. 3. Rural General Public (RGP) Program funds are Intended to provide transportation sen/lce to individuals who are not human sen/lce agency clients. The period of performance for Rural, Operating Assistance Program funds Is July 1, 2007 through June 30, 2008. The FY 2007-2008 ROAP individual program totals are: PROGRAM TOTAL EDTAP $46,103,00 EMP 4,101,00 RGP 38,435,00 TOTAL $88,639,00 This application may be inspected at the Transportation Office located at 622 N, Main Street Mocksvllle from 6:00 a,m, till 6:00 p.m, Monday - Friday, Written comments should be directed to Charlie Walker ® 3800 River Rd. Boonvliie, NC before August 1, 2007. 7-19-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor ol the Estate of LUCILLE PLOTT, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before October 12.2007, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication 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 12th day of July, 2007, Martha H, Bennett 508 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $8,300,00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real property owned by the County of Davie, more partlcuiariy described as follows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing lo upset Ihe offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid wilh their offer to the office of Ihe Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, by 5 p.m, July 30, 2007. At that time, the Clerk will open Ihe bids, if any, and the highest qualifying bid shall become Ihe now offer. The new offer, if any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid period. The new offer must be In Iho amount of at least $9,130,00. The new ofler must be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of 10 percent (10%) of the amount bid; the deposit may be made in cash, cashier's check, or certllled funds. The County will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Commissioners must approve the final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County resen/es the right to reject all bids at any time and waive any immaterial Irregularity. Further information may be obtained from Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mooksville, NC 27028, tel. 336-724-7030, 7-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Exectuor of the Estate of FLORA S, VOGLER, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, North Carolina 27006, or this No­tice will be pleased in bar ol recov­ ery. All persons, lirms, and corpo­rations Indebted lo this estate shall ,Pjp?S9,niaj<^ lijnrpfldlfllQ, paymOTt to the undersigned at tha above designated address. This Iho 5lh day ol July, 2007, E, Eugene Vogler, Exoculor of Ihe Estate of Flora S, Vogler 7-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of LEONARD EVERHART HELURD, late of Davie County, this is to notiiy ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12,2007, being three (3) monlhs from the llrst 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 lo the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007, Aylisa Heilard Grose 4353 Rocky Springs Road Hiddenite, NC 28636 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Tho County of Davie has declared the following equipment surplus and will oiler this equipment for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle, NC at 6:00 p,m,, Wednesday, July 25,2007: , 1998 Ford Truck - Vehicle Identlfloallon Number - 1FTZF1767WNB25336 Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board 7-12-2lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of LENA SUE HODGSON HARRIS, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Septem­ ber 28, 2007, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All peisons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 281h day of June, 2007, Janie S, Beaver 21203 Norman Shores Drive Cornelius, NC 28031 9-28-«n Anim als 3YR. OLD APHA Gelding, chest­nut, 15,2H, ust finished 30 days training under saddle, great for western pleasure, $1500, Cali Jeff at 998-1452 or email at Jcmllr@yadlei.net FOR LEASE - hunter show pony, super swot, mileage, price includes board, Advance, 336-918-5039, GELDING MINIATURE HORSE forsale, $500 negotiable, 998-1814 ' HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types, Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Appliances MOVING SALE, REFRIGERA­TOR with loemaker. 336-428- 2074, night 336-677-3859 Building for Rent BUILDING FOR SALE or rent: 60x60x18,4 OH doors, 2 person­nel doors, olfice with restroom, paved lot, extra land available, convenient to 1-40, Call Scott 336- 940-7982____________________ Child Care GROWINGIBermuda Quay Preschool has expandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschool special rates (or summer camp Call 940-6450 for more Info. MISS SANDRA'S CHILD Cara^ Day or week. 284-4984________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 With rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601, $750/mo. 284-6641 Condos For Rent 3BR, 2BA CONDO (or rent (approx, 1600 sq, ft,) In Kinderton subdivision in Advance, $1050 per month, deposit required. 909- 2293 or 909-3565 ___________ Em ploym ent AVON: START NOW for only $10,00. Cali Marcia at 336-492- 2235 or 336-416-5193. CENTURY 21 TRIAD is seeking a licensed on-site sales agent for new upper-end community In the Western Triad, Great Income po­tential, On-site experience a plus, Please respond with a cover let­ter, detailed resume and 3 refer­ences. via email to: lntoOcentury21trlad.net CERfiFilD MECHANIC NEEDED full-time, familiarity with diagnostic equipment, some die­sel work, have some tools. Con­tact Stacoe at 336-284-4751 C N A ^sliE^ED FOB Davie", Rowan and Iredeii counties, good pay. Please call Senior Compan­ion Sen/ices for application and appointment at 1-800-683-5124 or at our oHIce at 704-402-5567 FORD CERTIFIED DIEWlTm? chanlo needed. All American Ford, 336-751-2161 Em ploym ent FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ISHERS and laburers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­pany, Call 940-4348 HELP WANTEDTutterow Surveying Co, Looking to fill two positions , with local land surveying firm. @ Tempoiaty Resources, Inc.NOW HIRING! POftKUFT O PBU TO ftS•All Shifts• Mln. 1 year exp.required • Free Certificationwith exp.• $7.50-$9.50 • JOBS ARE IN I^OCKSVILLE A p p ly M on-T hurs: 8:30-11:00 o r 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5179 CHC MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED! KAYDON OORPORAnON Mocksvllle, NC All positions are for afternoon shift; 3:30pm-12;00 Startlna pay $12.00/tir HSD/GiED required APPLICATION ACCEPTED AT Tenipotaty Resources, Inc. Apply Monday<Thursday 8:30-11:00am or 1:00-3:00pm 300 Main St., Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-5179 Rodman with at least 1 yr, exp. odman with no exp. will train. Call 336-751-5616 for anRodman with no exp appointment. K & W CAFETERIA at 3300 Heaiy Dr, accepting applications for all positions. Benefits Include health and life Insurance, free meals, uniforms, paid vacations end profit sharing. Wo offer flex­ible work schedule and competi­tive pay. Previous applicants need not appl|. A ^ ^ In personM-F, 10-5pm, LOOKING FOR GREAT candi­ dates to place In warehouse po­sitions. Positions Include truck loaders, production assemblers, fork lift arlvers. Must be able to work 1st and/or 2nd shift, M-F and ov/ertime on Sat. $9.50- $10,50/hr. Pass drug and back­ ground. Email resumes to: nfoltz@trcstaff.com NANNY NEEDED. MUST be en-ergetic and responsible. M-F, 2- 6pm for 2 yr. old and newborn. Referenced required, must be at least 18, CPR certified, experi­ ence necessary, salary nego­tiable. Send resume to; Nanny needed, 420 Fred Bahnson Dr,. Advance, NC 27006 OAK VALLEY GOLF Club is now hiring for full-time positions In our benedts Include 401 ^ ani redu^ rate medical and dental plan, call Mon.-Fri, 8-3,336-940-2356, ONE SHIFT OPERATION, pre­cision machine shop has open­ ing (or experlenced/non-experl- enced PT/FT positions. Yadkinville 336-463-2311 TRC STAFFING SERVICES JobFair July 30th, 9am-noon, ESC - Mocksvllle. Please come to the Mocksvllle ESC to register and discuss great Job opportunities In the area. I( you oan't attend please email resume to nfoltz0trc8taff,oom or rllran@trcstalf.com > WILLINQ TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual fora rewarci- Ing career in Financial Service, Call 926^862 for interview Furniture 3PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $349, Call 336-671-1329 A b r a n d n W c o u c h andLOVESEAT, 100% microflber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475, Call 336-426-8523 FULL MATTRESS SET, In plas- tic, only $95.336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS set, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375.336-671-1329 Furniture NEW KING MATTRESS set, un­opened w/warranty. Sell $210, Call 336-671-1329____________ Hom es For Rent BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq, ft, across from golf course, lake In back, $12,000 down, $1200/mo, 704-630-0695 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 SALEM SQUARE APT -WIsnton-Saiem, 2br, 1ba, all ap­pliances Included, pool, $550mo, 239 McCullough rd. - 2br, 1ba, no appliances, $475/mo, 554B EAST LEXINGTON RD.- 2br, Iba duplex, oil heat, no air, $375/nrio. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 oar detached garage. $1500/mo, Caii Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext, 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends, HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 4br, 2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, doublewlde, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, central heat/alr, no pets, no smoking $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, singlewide, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $600/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, singlewide, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air,__________$575/mo,__________ LEASE WITH OPTION to buy completely retnodeled 3br, 1ba brick ranch, central air, private lot, $750 plus deposit, Mocksvlile, no pets, available August. 336-751- 4502 or 336-926-2458 MOCKSVILLE-Charleston Ridge, 3br, 2ba, deck & fenced backyard, 2 oar garage $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, 00/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 Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 Part Tim e Site Attendant Kt.'piihlk W ;isU^ Si‘i \ IV I > sock III'.' .1 p.it I I mil- .iiii'inl.ini Iv'l 1!k‘ I Kis Iv- ( I >11111 \ 1 r Sill' ( .Itullil.lli-'- -I \)» p l\ 111 j4 П N n o .n il .iiiil t)i)|' Ki'ptihlic VV:is(c‘ .SiTvicts 1 Imlii^lriiil Hhil . Mill. lili-, N C / Ot \.\M / n \ чч,1 Ihii,’ / /, < B \Ÿ A D \i NURSES Home Core Specialists Bayada Recmiting Brai^ch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Countyl A great opporturiity for CNAs in these areas to reccive a sign-on bonus of $40,00 after being accepted for employment aiid working 40 hours with us. . • ' We will be accepting applications at this location'eveiy Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if,you would like to set up an appoimmeni far a diffeient time, please call vs i 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin \iilley Road, Advance, NC 27006 , (Ste. 200, Building 2),: Hom es For Rent Lawn Care Mobile Homes/Rent Service Ponnlnoton & Co* •mtinr-ni ikfi«« I ...... ^ DCAnv *T/\ ii/Mfe r» ok- k-ui« i auim ■«nufiKiA ‘ Yard Sales ncc'c AMTiniiec Yard Sales MIIITI.PAMIIVVAancalA Qot.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 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs don, large (enced-ln back yard, $600/mo„ $600/dep, 998-9400, options ' . GERMANT0NRD.-Hwy8,Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo„ $625/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 SHEEK ST. APT.-Ibr, 1ba,w/' washer/dryer, off Main St, In Mocksvllle, $500/mo,, $500/ dep,998-9400, option 6 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 _ RENT TO OWN: 3br, 2ba, formal LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large deck, completely reno- vated, $795/mo, 336-961-2777 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 BA NEAR town, owner will pay closing cost, $89,900, 336- 961-2777 3BR, 2BA HANDYMAN special In Fork community for saie or lease with option, $69,500, 336- 746-5273 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/cafpott nice house. 1175 sq, ft, $86,000, Call 336-909-3533 BERMUDA RUN COIJNTRYClub, under tax value, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq, ft, beside golf course and lake, $169,900. 704-630-0695 KINDERTON U llage h om e;new. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, ga­rage, 2,000+ sq,' footage, $198,600, 704-630-Oq95^ , .' Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/■ acres, rural setting/ road frontage, builder/broker/ owner, 492-2144 or 492-2170 IHandyman Sen/lce. 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. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found FOUND: LAB, GLADSTONERd. area. To claim call 284-4882 FOUND: MIXED B R E E ^ b i^ & white female dog on 801 North. To claim call 998:7108________ Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL 1/2 ACRE lot with creek, 2br singlewide on site. Advance, 766-8462 Miscellaneous 1992 WABASH PLATE trailer with virgin tires, good condition, 704-546-2721 or 704-682-3895 DELL LAPTOP COMPUTER$500; entertainment center $100; Panasonic TV $400, Call 751- 2102 after 6;00pm, FOR"m LE: WEIDER Pro Home Gym4990,3 wori<stattons, 2 yrs, okl, exc, condition, cables, bars and In- staictions are included. Paid $1100, selling for $300, please call 753- 0710 or 336-671-1129 MANUALLY OPERATED HOS- PITAL bed In good condition, $75, 284-4841 OLD ENGLISH BOXWOOD, dif- ferent sizes, water lilies, some blooming, the (oilage real green. Phone 998-8220 RASCAL SCOOTER (ELEC- TRIC mobility) guaranteed, like new, Cockshutt model 30 Trac­tor- Antique, 998-2736 TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD ofrockwool for sale. Make offer, call 336-909-5901 or 336-998-1439 W H U ^AH N A'17-1/2 HP, zero turn mower for sale, 100 hours, ex­cellent condHlon, $1200 OBO, More info, caii 336-655-9798, If no answer . leave message,_______________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, 1- 1/2ba, $100/wk, $400/dep. Cooleemee area, days 998-8797, nights 704-489-8840 2BR, 1B ^ ACRE lot, no pets, $400/mQ.. $3Q0/dep, Mocksville area. 940-2515 2B Rriamo, BARGAIN LAND FOR sale by owner, 7 acres, call 336-492-2105, if no answer leave message. Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi­ness/residential sen/ice, reason­able rates, dependable sen/lce. 336-492-2141 LAWN CAREFree estimates 336-998-1343 LAWN CARE ¡NC; Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 Phone:336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 Driven CDUA: Home Wkty, $850- $100Q\vkl OrientattorVhpildaypay. MedTOentaWision. Tuitton reimbur, to $5k. OTR: start fil Solo, Team, 0/0, Grad, 800-925-5556 KLLM.JobsEOE S.C. OCEANFRONT OWNERSHIP FOR $77,500 MILLION DOLLAR VIEW bbcobbs.tripod.com/ DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028Y M C AOP NOnTHWBST NOnTH CAnOLÌNA Before & After-Sciiooi Site Supervisor and Counselors | Responsible for Identifying, planning und meellng sludcnl needs, providing inlcraclivc guidance and leodersiiip lo ciiiidren. Leading age appropriale aclivilics lo include, but not limited lo characler development, pAsonai /itnes.s, and arts and crafts. Hours vary, must be able to work mornings, evenings and weekends. Apply or send resume to; Youth Director, 215 Cemetery Street, Modtsvlllc, NC 27028. Wc build strong kids, strong families and strong cotnmiinitics -A United Way Agency- DRIVER l\i'|4 lb l li' N t'.l'ilr S i’l \ к I “' SL4'ks 11 loi I >.i\ k- ill\ l^inii . C l;i^ s A..I lì ('l)l S .iK ' tlii\ iii‘J 1СИЧ1 Kv-|>iiMii Si • Ih-iu'IS*-'III! Iiiiiiii;: lii-.illli .i|i(l lliliK I ■■ |ipi\ III |H'iMiii Iii'l\u4'ii .S III I.Mil .imi S lllipiii ,1 K i'|)iil)li(‘ VVii.sfc S c r \ iccs l.'l In ilii.s liia i iil\.ii.. MovksMiic, N C ’ /IIJK /,.('/ Л 1 \ri l> \ ,111,1 Pi m: Ih; , ■ house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo, 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Rd, 2br. 909- 2092 or 998-8222____________ 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____________________ Motorcycles ‘98 VULCAN 1500 motorcycle, totally customized, lots o( chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Call 336-463-5260 or 338- 692-9903____________________ Music KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO w/ bench, excellent condition, only played by a professional, $500, 336-940-4582, Office Space OFFICE & LARGE GARAGE forrent, 1184 Hwy 801S, 336-998-6490 RETAIL OR OFFICE space avall- able, 1200 sq, ft. to 30,000 sq, ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext, 29 WEEDEATING, hedge and bush Pets trimming, gutter cleaning, b.-ush clean up, etc. Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 LAWSON'S HOME IMPROVE- MENTSDecks, vinyl siding, windows & doors, hardwood/laminate flooring"Quality work tor a reasonable price”Free Estimates 336-909-0695 Cell 336-492-5410 Office 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________ Vehicles 1988 CHEVROLET FULL size 4WD, needs work, will run, $500. Call 345-0635 1992 DOOGI DAKOTA ex-tended cab, 4 wheel drive,’auto­matic, a/c, $1300. 998-8913 2001 JETTA, EXCELLENT con- dltion, ail available options, 5- speed, $9,000, 336-492-6351. 2002 SILVER HONDA Accord, 70,000 miles, fully loaded, leather, ao, sunroof, cniise control, 6 disk CD,r window lock and seat, key- AKC CHIHUAHUA MALE, 4lbs. biack/tan, stud/pets, $200, Lex­ington 336-798-1185 FREE KITTENS: 1 male, 2 fe- males, 940-2898 FREEI BLACK AND White № tens, 336-492-5144 HAPPY JACK MANGE medicine promotes healing and hairgrowth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on ■ I ana horses without sleroldsi R, IBA, PRIVATE lot, $400/ ., $400/dep. 336-492-5263 3BR DOUBLEWIDE FOR rent, 2 full baths, heat pump, private lot, clean, no pets, $650/mo., $500/ dep, 336-284-4679 FOR RENT: 2BR, 2ba, large singlewide, Yadkin® avle line, over­looking small pond, very quiet loca­tion, ^50/mo, Call 406-1981 FURNISHED 2BR, 1 BA on private lot, no pets, $450 plus deposit and references. 336-2iM758 PRIVATE LOT, ADVANCE area, 2br, 2ba, remodeled, deposit re- lulred, 336-575-2102 or 828- 8-9416 Yadkinviiie Quality Hardware (679- 2049) www,e-stitch.com_________ RV/M otorHom e 1989 TERRY CAMPER, 28ft. very good condition, $4000, Call 336-463-5260 or 336-692-9903 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason- itble rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also (irewood (or ! i v't ■ sale. . r ,1V, ,336-998-4374 CUSTOM PAINTINGInterior and exterior Thom Rutter 284-4211 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- jÍPi"vice. Roof cleaning. Low prices. No lob too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 [Don Noel E x cav atin g A C ra d ln gTrackhae & Dozor work.Site planning, lots cleared,I driveways, septic systems, sewer I hookups & drainages, inslaliation | & repairs M ETAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Biiiildingscall for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS * GUARANTEED! * Home EVERY Wkend Avg, $725-$1025/week 65% preloaded/pretarped Mocksvllle, NC Terminal CDL-Areq’d, 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com Basements Footers • Grading Dump Truck Service J. D. C o n stru ctio n Mocksville, NC JoQ Byhr - Over 20 Y(S. Experience ГиУу Insured • Free EiUmates Coil (336) 477^4474 Nextol DC# t5 f1 37 7 5S ‘l Homo (336) 492-6243 N e w R o o fin g S a le $ 1 9 9 5 0 0 For up to 12,768 sq ft • Remove and dispose old shingles • New 30 year shingles •New15lb(elt • New ridge vent R.A.S. Construction - Licensed Contractor - - Over 30 Years Experiepce - Sale runs through July 27,2007 over 1100 sq sold h M ay Call 336-462-2647 Colors Limited ON THE GREENHILLFinal Days - Closing Sale Furniture drastically reduced Most Items 60% off.Open Mon, & Tues., Thurs., Fri, and Sat, 10am til 5pm. 336-492-6450 FRI. & SAT, July 20 & 21,8-2,137 Woll Lane, Princess House; Christ­mas Around the World: Craft and Cooking Books: Ckithes $2/bag: k)ts of mlsc,Ttems, Take 601 to Becktown Rd„foilow the signs. s entry. Must selii $9500. Contact 336-425-4241 before 5pm, 336- 753-0899 after 5pm,____________ W anted DON’T THROW AWAYlawnmowers, ATV’s, goifcarts 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 223 ROLLINGWOOD DR. Satur­day 7/21, 8am-2pm, Lots of qual­ity male and female baby clothes, maternity clothes, like-new baby items, kitchen and household Items, small furniture, namebrand clothing, books, toys and much more. Come early lor best selec- tlonl in Southwood Acres behind Davie High, follow signs, 3 FAMILY SALE, Juiy 20-21, 8am, Baby items, children l?ooks, toys, meti and women clothing, house­hold Items and much morel 198 Ginny Ln, Advance. Take Redland Rd. lo Gorelon Dr, to Riddle Circle, then left on Ginny Ln. HUGE 5 FAMILY yard sale Sat, July 21st, 8am-2pm, Look (or signs on County Home Rd, Lots o( good bargains, 2 miles past Ingersoi Rand HUGE INSIDE YARD sale at 2924 Lone Hickory Rd. Old store building on Friday and Saturday, Juiy 20th and 21st, 7am-untll, Stove, chairs, reclinerà, lamps, sliver, wall paintings, microwave, washer, couch, bedroom suit, sheets, glassware, toys. Kero­sene heater, dryers, TV, radios, towels, blankets, pots and pans, suits, and much more, HUGE YARD SALE, Saturday at 7:30 a.m„ 222 Springhiil Dr. off 801 towards Cooleemee, turn left by Edgewood Bap. Church, JULY 21ST, 2007, 8am-2pm, PBI Music and Games parking lot, Cometzer Rd,, Advance (multiple families) JULY 21ST, SMÍTH Grove United Methodist, 3492 US Hwy 158, com­munity yard saie, 7am-1pm, Pan­cake breakfast and hotdog lunch. JulySale, 963 Farmington Rd„ Fri. & Sat., 7:00 untili,.................. ter Dairy Rd. Sat, July 21, 7am- 1pm, Maternity and children’s clothes. Princess House, morel MOVING & CHRISTMAS In Juiy mlngtor II, rain or shine (in­side), furniture, toddler boy and girl clothes, Christmas items, housewares, floral supplies and mucti more. MOVING SALE FRI. and Sat, Fur- niture, refrigerator, washer, too much to list, 7am-untll, 829 Hwy 64W MOVING SALEIII FRI.-Sat„7am-untll, children’s clothes, fur­niture, John Deere SST16 mower, 126 Roberson Dr., Mocksville .(off of 64W) MOVING/YARD SALE, MULTI-famlly. Sat, 7/21, 7am, 156 Wander­ing tin. Furniture, TV's, plus size women's ck)thes and much more. f l Q n Q Q Q n j j j f t fS B B E B tw I F O R S A L E : I Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC urday, July 21, 7am-1pm, 321 Avon St. Toys, books, boys and girls clothing, small appliances, much more. Rain cancels. Abso­lutely no Early BIrdsI SAT. 7AM-12N00N, 241 Park Ave,, Mocksville, NO SAT. 8AM-UNTIL Hvi/y 801 past Greasy Comer, 4th house befotB Edgewood Baptist Church, Chang­ing table, Eddie Bauer car seat/ stroller, nursery comforter set with extras, luggage canler for van, toys, ckjthes and shoes up to 3T, clothes for all ages and lota of odds and ends, SAT. JULY 21, 7am-1pm, 374 Foster Dairy Rd. (off Hwy 158). Dishes, toys, clotties, baby stiin and lots morel New and gently used items, SAT. JULY 21, 835 Dulin Rd. Canceled If raining. SAT. JULY 21, 8am-1pm, glve- away alter 1:00, 571 S. Main St, at Almost Home Child Care, SAT. JULY 21 ST, 8am-2pm, pa- rade of yard sales, W, Church Sr. At least 6 households involved. Look for the signs. Washer/dryer, stove, exercise equipment, furni­ture, household items, name brandjr, clothing and triuch more. SAT. JULY 21ST, 8anfvuntil. homo of Bill and Shlriey Melton, 1807 Fork- Blxtiy Rd, (Bixby), Ctothes, womans unifonn tops, shoos, books, pocket- books, clocks, lots more. Cancel if raining. SATURDAY 8AM-12PM. Wide variety, clothes, toys, videos. Beauchamp Rd./Somerset Ct, SATURDAY, JULY 21 from 8am- 1pm, 125 Hunter’s Trail off Bailey’s Chapel Rd, Barbie at« M & M collectibles, variety of other items. Priced to sell. YARD SALE. THURS,, Frl.,and Sat. 601 South just before 801 H a rris Pool & Supplies ll*Nk«ICU«>llh)IUwNMNil Tommy HaiTÎ.s/Owncr*Ovcr20ïn. Bxp. 277 IMcwant Acre Dr., Mocksvllle Home 1336) 28<H817 BiHinest(336)909-W27j r m u d a iflage- M a in t e n a n c e Positions at Bermuda Village. Electrical experience required. Also hiring painter. Full time. Please call 998-6783 Energetic, Like People, Outgoing uve are looking for you Interview ing the follow ing: Experienced Shift Leaders Experienced Cooks All Shifts Apply in Person Sonic Drive-in 786 Valley Rd. Mocl(svllie Ask for E Faye Vicicers General Manager 336-751-4800 Or E-mail me @ ' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS'' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www,strousehous0,zoonnshare,com Thurs., July 19 • 6:30PM • Ihickk)«! Surplin/Salvage Sale!"AIR CONDITIONHD"HUNTMO t nMMO - Caro t Miminum Qui CaM^ Boat Seati HelmsmaU. ()edi Bom, Boat Covtn, № M Moulria Ritd», M СШММ-Теп1з-СаЫп1 Cano СоЛг,Е2Цр Tenu, AnyntwoBedj. » W W W - Nm SupK U » ^ 3 Omilw Banal Olili В^пкшп 6 Burner Stainless MXW, IW GoCaits, №n BM CvilOT.NTK - bland № Todies, 9'Otset Mum Palb UnMas, PaA Banch Hanimods. IM i&)Tal]le,№(^l№eS3.- HoitM EX« Etpicals, AB Loungof, SpW ZEI to, Tilumph TOOT Ekit Treadmi, Probm f RnossT»n>oines,MaxbyVVeidaf.MiF. Gof Baji - pe, Tayto Ito, liinteO, Aspect X CU», Coujai Jii, Wism Wta CU», Oimai Black 1« CU»,!«»!^Ml TUiN - HO, V№ SiMto, Duo. e II tWw Tisnuino. Sea Scarab Tii», IMmate, OMo UTite, Pool.NIK, - Crallsrnan Mow, M M SkalatxHid, Ten R«V. Basel»l Ctwt PiDl««^Pii^ inai№e, Juinp Boura itouses. Dua! DWTo Go, 6.1 Home TMf System, Sony Booiitox. Deck Bous, Slvie Caro Stut, [ieiiDie Tiwhs, a II Pool Table, BasetuI Back Slop, Kb PaM, S (M hMc> Flat Wal PaM, Rutbemialil Panty. ____________________________________ Fri., July 20 • 6:30PM • Store Quality and Surplus Salvage Sale “*IR COMMTIOM W Cookware Sets, Boom Boxes, Domestk», Stock Pols, Vacuums, _________Toys,Mintiwave3. __________________ Sat., July 21 • 6:30PM • Eric Boole plus some Surplus Salvage “AIR CONDITIONID” *As Soon On TV Itoms - SmaU Appliances. Household Ilemj, Knick Knacks. South tom4SA,a. 6«0n«/Am (EMt)9pprox, s^mlkpMtSM tndiutilMl Df^ SfrouM HouM Auction I* on the Left »eroMS tho /7/? tnck$^Ju*ta»hort<Mv9MdM$ytotlnd.r ...........J.,/»'--. (D10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Iliursday.'Jnly 19,2007 . ^% |Íj ..'í l I í ,n<t>iû>V ñü THE S tÁ n WiwiMUM p ñ ic t I S ’■ '« E X I T 7 5 of< 85 M-.' ! SALISBURY _ , ï-'; ■•••■.•■>• ■.r^ ■■ / •'■■ I' ■••. 11-, 1,1,.1P'., i;j..',,»-,Vki; .. .l^/ ■ .............. II,. . ..I;,,, - ....... 'I. .,-...I'.. ■ .................. .. . ,, W W W . B E N M Y N A T T N I S SJ\ N . C O M $ 5,0 0 0 N issan R ebate on . 2007 N issan T itan s ■ 2 0 0 7 N is s a n V e r s a s s. 2 0 0 7 N is s a n S e n tr a s NEVER BEFORE OFFERED *500 Nissan Rebate* «W IT H RAT ES A S L O W A S 0 . 7 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n M a x im a s Nissan Rebate* Rebate for ¡financing w/NMAC am e «W IT H RAT ES A S L O W A S 0 « 7 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n X t e r r a s *2,000 Nissan Rebate' *500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC il *2,000 Nissan Rebate* *500 Rebate forFinancing w/NMAC M L PRICES ■;,i■ff.■ ' 2 0 0 7 N is s a n A itim a s JUST ANNOUNCED . *500 Nissan Rebate Q B «W IT H RA T ES A S L O W A S 0 . 7 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n M ú r a n o s *1,500 Nissan Rebate SB / 1 «W IT H R A T E S l^ L O W A S 0 . 7 % TAX, TAQ , AND $489 DOC FEE. A LL IN TER EST RATES SPECIALS ARE FOR 36 M OS. O N APPROVED CR ED IT W ITH NM AC. A LL REBATES ARE IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATES. AD EXPIRES 7/31/0*, ^AEMJHmurr H O M E O F T H E B E A R M I N I M U M P R I C E 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1 •800-264-6823 E X IT 7 5 off I f SALISBURY ш ш т ■ ,!? Г? I 'M'NKSMi '’ ' ' ■ nCKUPi J -a W D .S -S P D , I . ; 1-0 W N E R ,S TK ,# 4 1 8 1 A .......'S R ’ A f t a ' ozmwTMmus F U L L POW ER, GOOD RBJABLETRANSPORimON STK.i»P 1144A F U li POWER, 3 4 +M PG, __...... ......l/ARRAtííY iÿfiU<kiÎ000BS;,FULtP0WÇR, Г -'N *' FULLPOWEREQUIRSJKWiiaOAÍ 'g p tfllW ' ‘ ' . ' ' S TK #P121fl MMITSUBI8MI 04f0MTU№MONTERO SPORT SIMFIRE STK # P 1 224 A ONLY 43K M ILES , *7,988 « Ю|_ W V P K G ., ' 3R D RO W SEAT, F Ü U 4 Х 4 > 8рЬ Г Щ ! ' ,1 *12,988 "".iSSSf" и т и в « 04i>0iínMi овктпм ‘огооове o im cЧНМЛИ ' ' Ш и Ю Ш Я (ЯЙНОгаХ 'i ''CÀUÌER- ■ ' 'ВМУ' STK>4285A^^^^^^' . , L » T H E R ,p O O f iW .S TK # P 1 ? 1 6 QREATTSAS M ILEAGE, ONLY 40K,LOCAI:t rAOE;4X4,•12.988,, ■: ‘t4,?aa .14.988. •мтт '^^^sssisasi FULL POW ER, LEATHER, . STK # P1 195 *17,988 MMStAN 300Z 5ПС#Р122вА *19,988 OSNttSANMIIlUK-fl L T H R ,1 0 F A K IN D ,1 0 0 K W A R R AN TY INCLUDED S TK # P 1 169 *22,988 OXFORD EXPu,iERm m LEATH R, ROOF, LOW M ILE a ,S TK # P 1 1 8 4 * 2 1 ,9 8 8 o4iMW33«coupe :LTHR, SUNROOF, SP O R T PKG, RED COUPE, STK #P1214 *27,988 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX. TAG & $489 DOC FEE. 4x4Tow, Buckets,IOQK •, Miles, 100K Warranty,: Warranty, Stl(.#4254A Stk#4222AAi ’^27,988 *27,988 ¡ ^ В а Ш ш т 629 Ja!(0 Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270* 1-800-264-6823HOME OF THE BEAR nninilMUM PRICE W w w . в E N M Y N A T T N I S S A N ; c О IW Life On The Farm D a v ie F a m ily C h o o s e s T o S t ic k W it h D a ir y W h e n O t h e r s L e a v in g P a g e d i> A V IE E N T E C O U N T Y ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 N u m b er 30 T h u rsd a y , Ju ly 26, 2007 36 PA G ES Baker Furniture Closing Mocksville Plants Farrell Baker Purniture is closing all Mocksville operations. In an effort to continue maintain­ ing an effective business structure for its customers, the company an- npunced July 19 that it is transfer­ ring its Mocksville operations to an existing Baker manufacturing facil­ ity in Hildebran. Man Charged With Internet Sex Crime By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A sting operation out of Florida has nabbed a local man for commit­ ting a lewd act on the internet. He thought he was chatting with a teen­ age girl, but it was police officers. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt. JiD. Hartman, Sean Farrell, , 21, of 144 Guy Gaither Road, Harmony is facing felony charges' of lewd and las­ civious exhibi­ tion via a com- puter. H a r t m a n said that offi­ cials in Davie were contacted by the Martin County Florida Sheriff’s Depart­ ment that they had a unit there that had put up a website on MySpace posing as a 15-year-old girl to in­ vestigate crimes against children on the internet. f There was a hit on the site and the person visiting the MySpace posting began communicating with what he thought was ii 15-year-old, girl. Farrell was later identified on a webcam while visiting the site. “He activated a webcam, so he could be seen and he asked what he thought was a 15-year-old girl if she wanted to see his private parts, and he took off his clothes.” Hartman reported. , All of the conversations and webcam acts by Farrell on the site were copied and later toced back to his local internet address. Felony warrants were drawn on Farrell in Florida, according to Hartman. Sheriff’s authorities in Davie ob­ tained a search warrant fpr Faixell’s residence which was served on July 19. Computer equipment was seized. Farrell was placed in Davie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $52,500 bond. "Since his arrest was part of a fugitive warrant he will be held un­ til his extradition to Florida,” Hartman said. Farrell was also charged in Davie with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ lia after items were found during the search of his home. He has no prior criminal history, according to H.artman Farrell is scheduled to make an appearance in Davie District Court today. !*. - Í.-V'V i i- The consolidation involves the closing of two plants - Milling Road upholstery, which opened in 1992, and Mocksville wood manufactur­ ing, which opened In 1964. A news release said the move will allow Baker to fully maximize capacity in its newer Hildebran plant. All Mocksville employees will be offered jobs at the Hildebran plant, some 53 miles from Mocksville. Todd Weber, Kohler manager of public relations, said Kohler does not divulge specific employee num­ bers. Should employees choose to terminate their positions with Baker, they, will receive severance pack- liges and alternative employment assistance, he said. ‘The furniture industry continues to be extremely competitive,” said Kevin Ward, president of Baker Knapp & Tubbs. “This consolida­ tion enables Baker to reduce over­ all costs, eliminate redundancies in production, ond imprové delivery times.” The company plans to sell the 166,000 square-foot Milling Road upholstery and 176,000 square-foot wood manufacturing plants in ' Mocksville. Once this consolidation is complete, Baker’s domestic manufacturing will reside'in three North Carolina locations - Hildebran, High Point, and Hickory. A Positive Outlook Truck Driver turned Nail Tech Beats Cancer For Fourth Time A Divine and four Touch owner Meta Johnson (right) greets her friend ■time cancer survivor Janet iVlosiey. - Photo by Robin Snow By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Janet Mosley will turn 54 in August. She has beaten cancer four times in the last tliree years. Mosley is a nail technician at A Divine Touch in Mocksville. This former truck driver has an optimistic attitude and a deep appre­ ciation for lifei "You're hot prom- just do what you got to do today and keep getting it." In April 2004’Mosley was first diagnosed with breast cancer.. She underwent a double mas­ tectomy with trans flap recpnstnic- tion in June of that same year. Nine more surgeries were necessary after Mosley's recon­ struction due to complications that followed. Mosley has received numerous kinds of chemotherapy and has also received weeks of radiation. But she smiles bright enough to light up 0 room as she says, "August 2nd will be my last chemo, yes ma’am." Mosley receives treatments at her oncologist's office in Davidson County where she is also involved with Relay For Life. "I help with it over there." Mosley and her husband, Jerry, have been together for 15 years. "We've not had our first argument over anything," Mosley beams. The couple moved to Rowan County three years ago after living in Davie for nine years. They bought a house that had been in her family since 1958 and took on the task of remodeling it. Mosley comes from a long line of truck drivers. Her father was driving a truck at the age of 70 and her two brothers are still driving. Mosley's father died of cancer, in 2000. , The disease began as a tumor on his kidney and kter spread to his co\on and I ilvct".Three ' they found it he passed away." ■ $0 how did Mosley go from bding a truck driver to doing nails? "It was the oaly thing I could think of doing when I was 60-years-old wh^re I could ?till sit on my hind end and talk to people,“ she laughs. "Yes, ma’am, I'm an ex-truck driving nail tech." Mosley wears a bandage on her right arm. This past Thanks- giving.she got bacteria in a crack on her finger while preparing a . turkey. The infection caused her arm to swell with fluid since lymph nodes had been removed under her arm. "Just another little bump in the road," she says. Even though she's receiving chemotherapy, Mosley still works every day she can. She's at A Divine Touch Monday through Wednesday and takes her treatment on Thursday. "They give me Benadryl with the treatment to cut down on any allergic reaction, so I sleep most of Thursday and a little bit on Please Sec Mosley - Page 4 iVfasonic Picnics Next W eek One visit to the children’s home in Oxford, and you’ll know why for the past 126 years. Masons in lodges in Mocksville, Advance and Farm­ ington have held a picnic. Proceeds go to the orphanage. The 127th event will be held Thursday at noon, following a morn­ ing program that will feature a spefech by Judge Theodore S. Royster Jr, at 11:30, Tickets to the noon meal are $7. Expect to see plenty of fried chicken and country ham biscuits, tomato sandwiches and fresh melons, homemade pies and cakes. The event actually starts with a nightly carnival Tuesday-Saturday, i ’ with family night on Tuesday. There will be live entertainment each evening under the arbor. All events are at Clement Grove, off North Main Street in Mocksville, Royster, a native of Lexington, has been a member of the Lexing­ ton Memorial Masonic Lodge for 33 years. He is a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Masonic Royal Order of Scotland. He is also a member of the Oasis Shrine. C o r in t h ia n L o d g e P ic n ic A u g . 4 The Masonic Picnic sponsored "V by Corinthian Lodge 17 will be Sat­ urday, Aug. 4, formeriy known as the Masonic/DEU Picnic, Worthy Master Bobby Bell is di­ recting this picnic, with Dr. William J. Barber, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP and pastor of Greenleaf Christian Dis­ ciples of Christ in Goldsboro, as the guest speaker. Saturday afternoon entertain­ ment will include the Tabernacle United Church of Christ Men’s Choir from Huntsville, New Voices of Faith of Mocksville and Patricia March Peoples of Mocksville. The program begins pt 3:30. Car­ nival rides opefi at 5. Histdric Mocksville Critérium Thursday The first Historic M ocksville Critérium is expected to draw hundreds of bicyclists to town on Wednesday, Aug. 1. The races start at 6:15 p.m., ending at.9:45, and there is no ad­ m ission for spectators. Riders will race around a loop in Down- tpwn Mocks ville, the first stop on a five-day tour. Activities such as iive music, children’s games and activities, and food, w ill be set up at Junker’s Mill. The streets in downtown vyill be closed for the event. .i::; 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 Sisters Must Be Singing In Heaven During the funeral Sunday, I couldn’t help but picture the joyful reunion, of sisters Nera Godbey and Grace Call in heaven last week. Nera died last week. Grace died last year. Both lived into their 90s. During their retirement years, they drove arpund in a little car delivering chicken pies and chocolate pies to people who they deemed to need a little cheer.' I got several of those pies. ‘They were known sometimes as ‘‘Amazing Grace” and “Nearer M y God To Thee." They were both amazing and must have lived pretty close to the way God intends; N^era was a longtime clerk at Hall Drug Co, in Mocksville, and her old boss, Robert Hall, was at the funeral. I remember her in the store when,I was a little'boy. Nera also played piano on Sunday mornings at Macedonia Moravian Church for years upon years. Grace , kept the church nursery for more than 50 years. ; They grew, up in an age before “bum-out” was invented. They didn’t grow weary of their tasks. They just kept going like little Energizer Bunnies, always doing, always helping, always bringing cheer. Tomato Thieves Prompt Declaration Of War I have a chipmunk problem. The cute little critters ate my tomatoes. I don’t have enough evidence to convict them, but they are the prime suspects. ‘A pair of chipmunks made our lawn a, home a couple years ago. Now there are millions. They have dug holes, scampered around the lawn and frustrated the neighborhood cats’ .stalking abilities. I had taken a liye-and-let-live approach until now. Tomatoes were hanging on tho vihes, quickly getting ready for mayonnaise and bread. W hen I checked on their progress, the vinfes had been stripped, I have not called the sheriff's department or the dbg warden. But they have declared war on my homeland. Taking a page from President Bush, I'm ready to take on these terrorists who have deprived me of my garden’s bounty. . . Schools Suddenly ^Showing Promise What a difference a month has made in the outlook for the Davie County schools. A new superintendent. A new principal for Davie County High School. A month ago we were in despair. Cary Powers has been eyed for years as an eventual principal for Davie High. He was an outstanding history teacher, served as assistant principal and later became principal at Shady Grove Blementmy. The grooming process ended last week with his appointment by new superintendent Robert Landry. ' It was Landry that first hired Powers as a teacher. We now have a superintendent and the principal of the high school who see eycrto-eye and have gotten along well over many years. There are hurdles still to come, but the team is finally in place as school starts again next month. — Dwight Sparks ii&PORT h i "ÎERROWSfô ATE My HOIAEVIÛRK." 7/18 In T h e M a il True High School Reform Needed D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTEI , USPS149-160) 171 S. t^aln St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Publlstied weekly by tlie Davie Publishing Co. Owlgtit Sparks.... Hobln Snow........ Mike Barnliardt... Ray Tutterow...... Brian Pitts..........i Starr Snow...l..... .......Edltor/Publlstier ........Generai Manager .......Managing Editor .......Advertising Director , ........Sports Editor .........Clrculatlon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958- 1B99-1958 '1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales ' Single Copy, 50 Cents . • $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ': POSTMASTER ' iii;. Send Address Changes to; Davio County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 I To the editor: , I applnud those members of the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion who voted to elevate Dr. Robert Landry to the poshion of school superinteridenl. I have only met with Dr. Landry in his office one time, yet I was immediately impressed with his qualhies as an edu­ cator. Letters submitted lo this newspaper confirm this impression, The enormity of the challenge confronting Dr. Landry as he as­ sumes this position cannot be overstated. The county has been sue- children in K-8 grades. However, twice - in 2003 and again here in 2007 - bond Issue's aimed at bvfilding a second school to accommo­ date our'growing high school population have been resoundingly defeated. ' Poslmorteins following the defeat of these bond issues cited po­ larization: of die community.. Yet polarity connotes two dominant factors at play. In fact, several factors combined to defeat these ini­ tiatives • ecohomic factors such as the impact of increased property, taxçs on low- and flxed-incpme residents, social factors such as the evolving North/South dichotomy of the county, cultural factors such as the importance of bringing together youpg people from the vari­ ous segments of the county into the one school; institutional foctors such as lack of triist in recent decision-making by our educational leaders, and so on. i • > . , . The fact of the matter is that we don't need two high schools nor even one high School - at least not of thé traditional kind. What we need is a fundamental reform of edücàiion and training at the liigh school Içvel. In 1990, (he Commission oh Skills of the American Workfpcc released a report titled "America’s Choice; High Skills or ^ w Wagfesl" At that point the globalizatjon of the worid's economy, which had been proceeding quietly for decades, was accelerating. Rbvbliitions in Infprmation technology and telecommunications, combined with political ond ccondmic reform in less-developed coun­ tries such os China, India and Eastern Europe, have spread economic opportunity all around the woridi These countries are oble to lever­ age their low lobor cost odyantoge to produce goods of o commodity nature and compete with counterparts in developed countries. Hence- forth, if a product can be put in a box, it is internationally tradeable; if a service can bo embedded in a computer, it too is inlemotionally tradeable. , In 2005, Bill Oates, the founder.of Microsoft, proclaimed that our high school system is dysfunclibnol. hi 2007,.the New Commis­ sion on the Skills of the American Workforce released hs report titled “%ugh Choices orTough Times,” It confinned the prognostications of the earlier commission report. The global economy is no longer dortiiriated by developed countries. Work requiring low-grode skills . will bé performed by compimios in countries where the price of un­ skilled and semi-skilled labor is lowest. Tlie only way for a devel-. oped country to compete for such work is to lower wage rates and lengthen working hours. In order to escape this dreary scenario, stu- ' denis emerging froth educational systems in developedcountries must havé the skills required to produce high-value-added goods ond ser­ vices. Yet, U.S. students consistently ronk below those in other de­ veloped countries in these skills. In the past, we in this country left decision-making with respect to interests and skills in high-value-added occupations to the time spent in colleges and university. We can no longer afford this luxury. - By.18-21 years of oge, young people in Europe, Jopan, China and India are already highly trained ond in mony cases olrcody employed >lbng World-closs production lines. - In effect, the challenge we confront in Dovie County is a micro- ;cosm of the challenge confronted by the U.S. and other developed economies. For decades, we hove “dumbed-down” the high school educational èxperience. Parental pressure to ensure their sons and daugl^ters are college-eligible has resulted in rampant grade infla­ tion, In our own county, the introduction of the block system at the high school in the 1990s compounded this decline, providing stu­ dents with a vast range of course options, yet leaving rhany upon graduation devoid of specific skills lo hone ond shorpen at the col­ lege/university level. My field is economic/technical reseorch. Eoriier this year I was commissioried by the N.C. Department of Commerce in Raleigh to conduct 0 survey of state-ljosed companies involved in diverse os- pects of the plastics industry - processing, computing, machinery and equipment manufacturing, etc. To date, I have consulted with only a small portion of officials ot these companies. However, It is alreody crystal clear where their primary challenge to futiire growth and development lies. Many young people emerging from the slate educational system lack 1) the skills, 2) the creativity, and 3) the ' wotkrethio requited for contempoiaiy produoÜon-Hne JótoS'Bh'U’ad­ ministrative positions. These young people have been trained for a business world that no long exists, liie options open to these com­ panies fire limited. They don’t have the time nór the resources to train these young people. TItey can either invest in automation to replace skilled labor or soldier on in the hope that they are acquired and integrated into an entity with global operations. This is the dilemma that Dr. Landry - indeed we all - confront in this country. Tlie motion floated recently to building a new high school in a central location does nothing to solve this dilemma. It simply rearranges the deck chairs on the Titanic. More than new bricks and mortar, we need a school system that identifies the apti­ tudes and interests of students as early as possible and itnparts sidlls that let them utilize these aptitudes and interests in the modeni world of work. . i The economic literature, as well as the intemeti is replete with suggestions with respect to jobs that are relatively safe from foreign outsourcirig. Many of these jobs are in trades (electrical work, plumb­ ing work) that require face-to-foce interaction; students need to be trained in the skills required in these trades at the high school level ond encouraged to seek a technical degree. Other Jobs are in the professions (law, medicine) that also require face-to-face interac­ tion; here ogain;Students need to be trained in tho skills required to seek advanced training at the low and medjcal schools for which North Carolina’s universities are famous. In Slim, we need to shift our focus from the tormented issues of high school number and location to the over-arching issue of high school objectives. If we decide counter-intuitively to "stay the course” and concentrate oh providing a troditional liberal arts education to all our high school students, then the one-school solution fits; either renovote and expand the existing facility or build o new one. If, how­ ever, we wish to preporepur high school students for the globalized, morket-bosed econothy they \y1I1 enter upon the conclusion of their cducotiohol journey, we moy need muUiple focllities lo accomplish this goal. Once these objectives are made, I believe county residents will support it with the financing required because they’ll sense their children and grandchildren will benefit,' People generally respPnd favorably to an investment when they con foresee a positive return on investment (ROI)., ’ And if our education reform plons are truly innovative, we can probably access external financing as well. ■ Peter Mooney . Advanco Jjeifers Welœmed , The Enterprise Record welcomes letters ffbm read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, ¡state, national or international issues, . . , i > An effort will be made to print «11 lettersi provided they; , are nbt libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thç figl|f to edit letters for grammar imd for space. ^11 letter«« should include the name and jtddress of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not I») be published, is also requested. ■ Please hi^ve letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ni. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bojt, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.coin, li' ^ ■ ' < In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ■ 3 Cancer W idow Urges Support For Relay For Life To the editor: A little over o year ago, my husbond Dale lost his battle with cancer. He was only 44 years old. Millions of people have lost their own boUles with this dreadful diseoso over the years, However, millions of people are still fighting their battles every day. Believe me when I tell you that it is not on eosy bottle., Win or lose, the price thot you and your family pay when you ore forced to deal with cancer is tremendous.., ' Although I feel the emotional pain of that loss every day, I can not allow myself to just sit and do nothing to help others in their battle. One of the woys I con do that is to participate in the Relay for Life. It is on event that not only raises mohey to help with the fight «gainst cancer; it also raises owareness that the battle is continuing , everyday. Unless Ood chooses to intervene and rid our' worid of this dreadful,disease, the only way to truly stop cancer is to fund the , research and development of medical technology! Tho monies raised at the Relay for Life helps to do just that. All monies raised at the Relay goes to the Ameiican Cancer Society. The money is used to help people with their individual battles and to help find a cure so that the battles con stop. The people of Dovie County are fortunoto to have the opportunity to, participate in their own Relay. It will be held in Downtown Mocksville (in front of Junker's Mill) this Friday/Saturday July 27- 28 beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday. I am privileged to be a part of a team that truly is working hard to help raise the funds needed. We are tho ‘Cancer Clean-Up Crew' and arc proud to be taking part in this event. We will be having a silent auction with lots of items (Tweetsie tickets, signed sports memorabilia, signed CDs, an autographed REBA script, racing and wrestling items), a raffle for a patriotic framed picture, and beverages and food items for sate the night of the relay. We have already done many things to raise money (almost $7,000 so far). We as a team encourage you to come out and participate in the Relay for Life this year. Tliore will be lots of teams there with many activities going on, . But most importantly, it is a time to honor those that are still battling cancer, honor those who have fought the battle and won, and honor/remember those that fought their battle ond lost to the disease. Bring your family and enjoy all the things that will be going on. Help us, help others win their battle. Donna Parsley Mocksville World War II Veteran Gets His Medals To the editor: Once upon a time there lived, right here in Mocksville, a Worid War II veteran who hod a wish. Pvt. 1st class Hariy Massey was in his 80s when he mentioned to his nephew, Doug Seaford, that he “sure would like to have" his Worid War II medals before he died. So Doug wrote to the Veter­ ans Administration with his uncle's request and waited. , Then, good news. A letter from the VA arrived. And bad news; the VA thought Pvt. 1st doss Massey was dead. Following a good “alive” lough and the good offices of Norman Carlton, Davie's VA service officer, all was put right. In no time at all an official looking box arrived from Washington, D.C. Inside wore a Bronze Star, good conduct medal, on Asiatic Pocific Com- poign Medal with two Bronze Stars, o Worid War II Victory Medal, an Army of Occupation Medal with Japan clasp, a Philippine Lib­ eration Medal with two Bronze Stars, a Combat Infantry Badge, a Sharpshooter Badge with Rifle Bar, and an WWII Honorable Ser­ vice lopel button. , Pvt 1st Class Massey was delighted. Doug was almost pleased. He had wanted to honor his uncle with a fitting presentation; and what could be better than a Sunday lunch at Pier 601 with our state elected officials. State Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia Howard as CO- presenters, and the local press to cover the event. Calls were made. Sen. Brock never returned the call. Ms Howard said she would come if she could. Unfortunately, she couldn't. The Davie County Enterprise said it didn't work on Sunday. “What a revoltin' development this is,” as Jimmy Durante used to say. But all was not lost. With tho swift orrivol of retired M^or Clyde Scott, chair of the Davie County Democratic Party, the presenta­ tion was made. And so, in the end, it all worked out in that good-old down- home American way. Doug's efl'orts were to warded Pvt. 1st Class Harry Massey, who is et^oying his medals and the world moves on. Oracia M. Littauer Cooieemee W hen packing for your Hawaii vacation, don’t forget tlae Enterprise-Record for a really memorable trip. Above, from left, Jerry, Frances, Allison, Megan, Leigh Ann, and Terry Campbell enjoy the Pacific surf with their favorite newspaper. T h is n e w sp a p e r re a lly gets aro und. D A V IE C O U N T Y C all 751-2120 to subscribe. ■ r 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 Mosley: "You've got Just so long here on this earth.” Mosley... Janet Mosley believes eating plenty of fruits and veg­ etables and taking vitamins helps her deal with the ef­ fects of cancer treatments. - Photos by Robin Snow COOOOODDЭOC^C^OOOOC^CX:^OOOOQC^OOC>OOOÇ^ . Cancer Ckan-Vp Crew will be having a SILEMT AUCTION Frktey, July 97th • 7-11 R.M. at Relay for Life In Downtown Mocksville (will close during the Luminary Ceremony) ITBUS: * 2 Michael Combs Autographed CDs* Roba Script autographed by Reba* Kevin Harvlckaul •k Qeorge Jones •к Oakland Raiders Ri DVDlid Cuny autographed hat* Carolina Panthers Steve Smith autographed mini helmet* 4 pk.1\«8etele Railroad Tickets* Alltel Ryan Newman hat •k Miller lite Racing cap ■k Mocksville's very own C&S Customs autographed Items* WWE Package (t-shlrt, bracelet, vIsor)* ^ gift certificate to East Coast Wings ' ■k ^ g m certificate to Wal-Mart * Huniw Celling Fan - Lowes Home Improvement* Miss Judy's Doll * 5 Tanning Visits to Tracy's Hair* Basket of Goodies from 601 Gift Shop All PmcMdt Will <30 Ta Relay For Life Mosley continues to work as a nail technician. Continued From Page 1 Friday. But, by dinner time I'm half human again," she Jokcii, Mosley snid that her first chemotherapy treatments lifter her mastectomy left her extremely sick to her stomach. "But if 1 had known that changing the way you ate and taking time to get your system built back up ... I don't think I would have had as much< trouble as I did the first time." > Mosley was told after her first bout with cancer that she had less than a 10 percent chance it would come back. "Less than a year later I had it for the second time." That's when Mosley began researching holistic ways of dealing with the disease. "When it came back the third time 1 weighed 178 pounds and 1 lost down lo (ground IftH," ,,,, ... Mosley says that was achieved by eating lots of fruit,<i'and * vegetables and taking a regimen of vitamins. ' She hasn't suffered the nausea she previously did with chemo­ therapy. "You've got just so long here on this earth. You can't sit. You don't want to waste no time," she says. Mosley admits she didn't feel that way before battling cancer. "I was a workaholic. 1 did the same thing over and over again, year after year. 1 don’t do that no more." She did go through the emotions after her diagnosis. "1 had my little pity party for about a week and a half. Then I thought, honey, you're just wasting your life doing this."' Mosley says Jerry has played a big role in keeping her spirits high. "That man has been there with me the whole time. He won't let me get down." Mosley wants to help others going through what she has. “1 had nobody to look at or talk to that had been through this. I want anybody who needs to see, I want them to see what they're going to be dealing with." 10 t h A h n u g il R e l a y F o r L ife i A i^Hope . SchMuie Of Events ■ '. ‘ 'Friday, Ju ly 2 7 ' ' ' 6:20 p.m.' ,S'ufvWqra'Waik. Cat\ce^. ' b^Hlhg Cererriony ’ ‘ | i p f ' i ' Opening Song: Max PeterijltiS:;‘ Invocation; Shane Ybun^i‘I I I V ' We!corT)e; Barbara Bashant ' National Anthem: Paula Lewis , .ifitroductlon of Speakerii;|';;|| „ ’ J, „Afjne HoilaDd. . • . . , i Quest Speaker: Katie Jur^ker ; Recogriltlon of .Survivors: ¡' Ben Salt ‘\ef00pin 9:15 pm 1 % Gfassix Bi^ndi classic rotik> Second Chance; variety band ' Emma Slabach: 6 yr. old Sport Cup Stacker (featured on Live With Regis and Kelly) Luminary Cerempny Lighting of the Candles Honor Candle: Anfiy Stanley? Í Memory Candle; Shirley Timmons ' Prayer for a Cure:, Rev. Dr.' Crystal Alexander /' y ' , Prayer Chain | Í Í •, ‘ , S)l6?\t Lap: in lionpr and, * i » I' i memory of 'cancer vi^lmé ííÉ l í, A Reíáy, Worship Experieijo|#l wlÍh,Paüla Lewie, JM6lcá, I n , ;Pruette, Kelly Wall,,Susarivííf'í* Klrke'íV .h t íif ’'r^M^'f'Máx'Peterkln', Benita FIHiWlS^ ‘ #'*• 'Braden FInhey,',Sh,eivln<''Y '. "■'Johnson; Amber* Finrtey, j ' TUbCMassCholr . pm ' Second Chance: variety band ' 11:30 pm Relay Karaoke Saturday morning, Ju ly 2 8 <, '. Midnight Relay Karaoke continues S '* ' 2:00 am ‘Trashy" Fashion Show '' 2:^0 am Music To Relay By: provided by DJ Barry Rentz G^08lng^Gerer|г^yí;| Barbara Basham, 2007 Relay, . {'’Cb-cHaIr''. W Survivor’s Victúry Lap , CHOOSE FROM THE MOST GAMES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE EVERY SUNDAY. PLUS GET6 MONTHS FREE OF DIRECTV'S BESTTV. Get our Premier Package FREE when you sign up for NFL SUNDAY TICKET^” for only $6?.99/mo. for 4 months. • DIRECTV has the most NFL games available anywhere. • Up to H games every Sunday vs. only t> with cable, • Follow your favorite team no matter wliere you live. OKert end 10/31/07 and aro bated on approvoct credit; credit card required.* Nev/ Aft. II t cuetomers only lleaao required). Lease fee $4.99/mo, for second and each additionalONLY ON DIRECTV* receiver. 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All other Uademarka and service marks are the property ol tlieir lespectlva owners. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ■ 5 ,, The following cases wore heord in Davie District Court on July 19. Presiding: Judge B. Carlton Terry, Jr. Prosecuting;. Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Kelly Germaine Adams, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, cost; ex- pircd/no inspection sticker, dis­ missed. - Debra Lash Anderson,'lar­ ceny bjf employee, reduced to misdemeanor larcenji, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, cost, 48 hours commu­ nity service, $60 restitution, $310 attorney fees. - Paula Bailey.Bass, driving left of center, open container af­ ter consuming, dismissed per plea; failure to comply with li­ cense restrictions, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12months, cost, $310 attorney fees. - Rodney Alan Burgdofer, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended'12 months, $200, cost, not to use/possess an illegal controlled substance, re­ main of good behavior, not to violate any laws, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Justin Shane Bunon, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, cost.' - Dustin H, Carlyle, simple possession of schedule VI con- U-olled substance, sentenced to 10, suspended 12 months, sub­ mit to wwantlcss searches and random drug screens, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jose Artu Carrilluno, reck­ less driving to endanger, reduced to improper passing, $25, cost. - Hubert Frank Cohrs, speed­ ing 62 in a 45, prayer for judge- ment.contiriued on cost. ' - Arthur Lee Crossley Jr., Inxoxicated and disruptive, $100, cost. - Jamaal Phillip Dawson, no operators license, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; ■ possession pf drug paraphernu-, lia, sentenced to 45 daysi sus­ pended 12 montlis, $100, cost, . 24 hours community service, not to usc/possess/or be around con­ trolled substances, submit to ran­ dom drug screens and warrant­ less searches, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jody Jarvis Eddins, assault witli a deadly weapon, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit­ ness to appear. - Daniel Isai Guerroro, driv­ ing with license revoked, prayer forjudgement continued on cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Brooke Janae Harris, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of marijuan greater than half ounce, and possession of drug parapher­ nalia, sentenced to 12 days, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Armandn Ram Hernandez, driving with license revoked, $200, cost. - John MichaeiHopeck, driv­ ing with license reVoked, prayer forjudgement continued on cost; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer Aimee Jewell, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; no license, dimissed per plea. - Scott Douglas.Johnson, no license, $50, cost; failure to bum headlathps, expired/no inspec­ tion sticker, dismissed per plea. - Heath Lee Keller, misde­ meanor probation violation, sen­ tenced lo 5 days. - Allen Hamil Ledbetter, pos­ session of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to four days, evidence ordered destroyed. - Angelica Loj, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 monihs, 48 hours community service, cost, not to possess or be around alcohol; intoxicated and disruptive, dis­ missed per plea. - Grady Leon Lynch II, sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ missed per failure to prosecut­ ing witness to appear. - Loren Clair Magnus, ficti­ tious/improper inspection, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. . - Crystal Gayle McCrary, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, breaking/entering, second de- ' gree trespassing, simple assault, dismissed in the interest of jus­ tice. - Nacho Mojica, simple as­ sault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Billy Nelson Jr., possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Frank Clifford Orourke, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, costd, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 24 hours com­ munity service; speeding 58 in a 45, dismissed per plea. - Lettie She Pennington, un­ safe movement, dismissed' per civil settlement. - Clelvir Alexis Perez, second degree trespassing, dismissed per plea; contributing to the de­ linquency of a juvenile, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, have no contact with victim, attend sex offender ori­ entation class, $150, cost. - Mandie Oncal Player, oper­ ating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed per plea; simple as­ sault, cost, have no contact with victim. - Tommy Eugene Player Jr., communicating threats, dis­ missed per request of prosecut­ ing witness. - Mary Anne Post, simple as­ sault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr., mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 60 days; misdemeanor probation violation, parole revokiid, sen­ tenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - Alejandrino Cal Reyna, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100,- cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 24 hours com­ munity service; failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Lawren Roddey, , speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with a license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. ' - Tony Preston Scarlett, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 48 hours community servico, surrender license, not to operate a motor ^ vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ ■ treatment, $150, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. - Tristan Michael Smith, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per pleai evidence or­ dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 monihs, • $100, cost, 24 hours community service, submit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, not to possess/use/or be around any controlled sub­ stances, - Jack Kelly Sweat, assault on a female, dismissed per request WEWILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCEO • PurchauorRafliiahc« ■yOttN^&OetCaaliBack • 100MiWaha<MNoPMI• Free Crodlt Approval• Good Crtdlt/Bad Crtdit/No Credit Double WWaloani Best Intemt Ratea AvaIMM F a m if t a |W «)T7*«)0Coii 1Ю0) «M 4 M 7 of prosecuting witness.','' - Justin Clayton T'Ucker, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 24 hours com­ munity service: driving after consuming under 21, dismissed per plea. - Richard Turner, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, porole terminated, - Scott Henry Vandykeh, simple possession of schedule ■ VI controlled substance, posses­ sion with intent to sell/delivef marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 12 days, credit for time served. Failed lb Appear - Caria Danielle Barker, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. - Jason Rodney Clay, simple possession of schedule III con­ trolled substance. - Robert William Dobbins, possession of stolen goods/prop­ erty. -■ Teddy William Johnson, breaking or entering, injury to personal property, assault with a deadly weapon. - Rashecm De Richardson, accepting more than 15% of face.. -Tsny Allen Temples Jr., pos­ session of stolen goods/property, operating a vehicle with no in­ surance. July 12 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on July 12. Presiding: Judge B. Cariton Terry Jr. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Aaron Rue Byrd,, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Diivid Bruce Campbell, ex­ pired registration card and oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12months, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $200, cost, 48 hours, community .ser­ vice. - Christopher Carpenter, non­ support of child, dismissed per entry of civil order. - Sakino Nicole Fowler, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Chris Oaide, harassing phono call, dismissed per media­ tion. ,- Lisa Claudett Gregory, lar­ ceny of a firearm, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 17 days, credit for time served. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, felony breaking/entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking/entering, sentenced to 120 days; attempted larceny, dismissed per plea; felony intimidation of witness, reduced to communicating threats, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with sentence riow serving. . - Omar Pastor Hernandez, felony possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, reduced to possession of drug parapherna­ lia, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served, evidence or­ dered destroyed; resisting a pub­ lic officer, sentenced to 45 days, siispended 12 months, 48 hours community service, $550,, cost, credit for time served. - Timothy Allen Hubbard, speedjng 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Manuel Ibanra, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Johnathan Ijames, DWI, reckless driving to endanger, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger I G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons area, dismissed (to serve 40 years in federal'prison). - Ciiristopher Wad Jones, fi­ nancial c^d fraud, dismissed per civil settlement. - Péggy Clément Jones, mis­ use of ^11 system, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Candace Marie Joyal, mis­ demeanor larceny, second de- gree.kidnapping, dismissed (de­ ceased). ; - Donald Dwayne Lanier,' forgery of endorsement, reduced to common law forgery, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months, 72 hours community service, not to go about premised of Food Lion, have no contact with victim, cost, $198.64 resti­ tution, submit to warrantless searches; uttering forged en­ dorsement, obtaining property by false pretense, possession of stolen goods, breaking/entering of a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months at expiration of previous sentence. - David Ray Lunsford, break­ ing/entering, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, reduced to mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months, 48 hours community service, not to have any contact with pros­ ecuting witness, report to parolé officer within 48 hours after re­ lease, submit to warrantless searches, $342.50 attorney fees, $900 restitution, credit for time served. - Fredrick Eugene Martin, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 24 months, $500, cost, 48 community service, not to operate a motor vehlclfc until li­ censed by DMV. - Rebecca Burru Matlock, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carla Tanisha McCloud, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a'70, $10, cost. - Steven Wayne Moore, as­ sault on a female and domestic viol'ence protective order viola­ tion; dismissed at the request of hUeged victim. . Oscor Oonzale Morales, breaking/entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 36 monihs, 48 hours community service, not violate any laws of the state, $245jatloiney fees, $450 resti- tiitiori, cost; second degree tres­ passing, dismissed per. plea; felony breaking/entering of mo­ tor vehicle, reduced to misde­ meanor breaking/entering, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months atexpiration of previous sentence, - Ro^erDale Naylor Jr., fail­ ure to wear drivers scot belt, fic- titious/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, expired/no in­ spection sticker, operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, ¿Iriving/ allowing motor vehicle no reg­ istration, injury to personal prop­ erly, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, cost, $440 attorney fees; assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, credit for lime served, - Marie Absher Nixon, speed­ ing 74 in a 55, prayer forjudge­ ment continued on cost. - Joseph Cade Pfaff, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Justin Paul Potts, false re­ port to police station, dismissed per plea; breaking/entering and larceny after breaking/entering, reduccd to misdemeanor break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months, as­ sessment/treatment, 48 hours community service, $1530 res­ titution, $505 attorney fees. . - Roger Dean Rankin, finan­ cial card fraud, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 monihs. cost, not to violate any laws, re­ main of good behavior, $180 at- storney fees, $174,41 restitution; financial card fratid, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months at expiration ^of previous sen­ tence. • Alejandro C. Rodriguez, in­ terfering with emergency com­ munication, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer and in­ toxicated/disruptive, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Doretha Kimesh Samuel, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25; li­ cense not in possession, dis­ missed per plea. - Adem Kristof Shepperd, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served, $850 restitution. - Glenn Shermer, assault on a female, dismissed per media­ tion. - George Hamilton Simmons, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, $100, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea. - Tamelah Mia Smith, driving with license revoked, reduced id failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per plea. - Honey Annett Winecoff, fi­ nancial card fraud, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, enroll in DART pro­ gram, $310 attorney fees; mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days to run concurrent with previous sentence. Failed To Appear - Adam Seth Anderson, DWI, reckless driving with wanton disregard. - Canie Anne Davis, viola­ tion of unsuperviscd probation. - Robert Garcia, speeding 86 in a 70. - Tomas Rodrig Martinez, speeding 86 in a 70. Ц'Ч.Q / o e a t « Ш 1 1 Am»rlca's Best Wings N o w U n d e r N e w O w n e rs h ip I N O W S M O K E F R E E I , N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S ! R e c e iv e 1 0 % O f f o r a F r e e B a s k e t o f C h ip s w it h y o u r C h u r c h B u lle t in C h eck O u r D a ily S p ecials Bear Creek Commons Hwy. 601, Mocksville • Across from the Post Office 336-751-9464 I (I ; if t Г ' I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 Public Records Land l^ansfers Ibe following land tiansfcis were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Robert Allen Ellis and Lee Cardwell Ellis,' and Katherine E. Kilby and Charles Howard Kilby to Katherine E. Kilby and Charles Howard Ю1Ьу, 4 acres, Farmington. - Phillip Junior Forrest and Betty Jean N. Forrest to Barbara Forrest Craver, 2 tracts, Fulton. - Substitute Trustee Services to Wells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $228. - Mitch Lowery Construction to James E. Jones and Eleanor F. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,096. - Joseph N. Worrell and Wendy O. Worrell to Benjamin R. Love and Elizabeth L. Hall- Love, I lot, $426. - Clinton R. Babcock and Jolinda J. Babcock to Michael D. Mitchell and Anna R. Mitchell, 2 tracts, Shady Grove and Fulton, $470. - Elizabeth Hall Love and Benjamin Love to Richard I. Shores and Judy W. Shores, 1 lot, Mocksville, $257. - James M. Summers to Bonnie M. Summers, .1 tracts, Mocksville. - Betty S. Foster, Marilyn S. Mott and Bobby O. Mott, W. Terry Spencer and Janet Dee Spencer to John L. Frye, 6 lots, Mocksvillc, $199. - Max Hess Builders to Michael O'Connor and Melissa O’Connor, 1 lot, Mocksville, $320. - Maria E. Chois to Byron Williams and Nicole Williams, Hot, Mocksville, $175. , - Jack H. Higgins, executor of e»tate of Judith H. Hendrix, and Craig D. Hendrix and Anita H. Hendrix, and Kim H. ’ Kakouras to Matthew Phillips and Heather Phillips, 1 lot, i Farmington, $618. ■ J - Bonnie M. Sumthcrs'^io'3 Terry M. Summers, 3 tracts, Mocksville. - Annie Opal Robertson Howard to Donald C, Howard, Ann H. Blakley, Larry H. Howard, Dottle H. Bright, and , GayN.McClamrock, 10.5 acres, ! Farmington. ! - Bonnie M. Summers to I Terry M. Summers, 3 tracts, < Mocksville. ; . - Brock & Scott, substitute ", trustee to Self Help Ventures Fund, Hot, $139. - Sabrina Carole Rhodes to William D. Martin Jr. and Carolyn C. Martin, I lot, Farm­ ington. $970. - Primacy Closing Соф. to Sabrina C. Rhodes, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $580. - Kelly Kierker to Peter J. Chase and Lorene M. Chase, I lot, Mocksville, $385. - John L. Morris and Kelly C. Morris to Zachary Holland, 1 lot, Mocksville, $316. - Russell E. Tucker and Paula R. Tucker to Joseph O. Abbott and Faith A. Abbott, 1 lot, Calaliain, $26. - Joanne C. Valentine to Jo­ seph G. Abbott and Faith A. Abbott, 1 lot, Calahain, $20. - Phillip David Shore and Tammie L. Shore to Myron Coulson and Sandra Coulson, 3.22 acres, Calahain, $79. - Mattamy Homes to Michacl O. Kamuf and Marianne Kamuf, 1 lot, Farmington, $373. - Kevin Carter Robertson and Lori Vogler Robertson to Com­ fort Quality Homes, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $51. - BRW Properties to Comfort Quality Homes, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $32. - Daphne H. Slate, trustee to Tilden M. Angell and Elsie B. Angell, trustees, 2 acres, Mocks­ ville, $360. - Charles Michael Essie and Debbie Rockett Essie to Bobbie H. Knight and Bernice G. Knight, 1 lot, Farmington, $530. - Thomas J. Keith, Theodore A. Keith and Maty Jane Keitli to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $234. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Doris Raacke Blake and Robert Allan Blake, trustees, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $234. . - Doris Raacke Blake and Robert Allan Blako, trustees, to' Stephen 'C. Genaway and Charlene M. Qenaway, 1 lot, Farmington, $660. - Gilmer Jerome Mason to Jewel C. Adams, 1 tract, Fulton. - Dorothy Gracc Altman Kennedy and James Deeter Kennedy to Brent C. Carlton and Janna D. CatUon, 9.86 acres, Calahttln.$470. , , ■ Jnved A. .Chaudhri and Tahmina Iqbal Chaudri tOiSaUy Cabrera and Jubencio Cabrera Gomez, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $203. - Michael F. Coffey and Ruth A. Coffey to Brian M. Coffey, I lot. Mocksville, $336. - Lyman F. Narten, trustee to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $270. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Patricia L. Eden, trustee, 1 villa, Farmington, $270. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - A man reported the larceny of cashing of personal checks on July 17. A L L IS C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatwork, B am floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks "Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured ^1 yrs.^xperlence Free estimates phone 3 3 6-9 4 0 -2 4 6 8 - The larceny of a cell phone from a locker at the Davie Fam­ ily YMCA was reported July 16. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money, a lock box and register key from a business off Yadkinville Road was reported July 18. - The larceny of a .22 caliber bolt action rifle from a residence on Center Street was reported July 19. Arrests - William Casey Cofer, 19, of Woodleaf, was charged July 7 , with possession of marijuana. Trial date; Aug. 16, - Leon Samuel Taylor, 27, of 1123 Gladstone Road, was charged July 19 with driving while license revoked. Trial date; Aug, 17; - Domingo Lopez Rodriguez, 33, of 2087 US 601 S., was charged July 22 with DWI and driving left of center, Trial date; Sept. 13. - Leonardo-Lopez Luis Ruano„18,of 1729US601 S., was charged July 21 with pos­ session of cocaine. IVial date: Aug. 2. - Jon Robert Ferree, 17, of 116 Little Egypt Road, was charged July 20 with possession of marijuana. Trial date; Aug. 2. Chadwick Quinn Holthouseer, 18, of Chariotte, was charged July 19 with break­ ing and entering, attempted lar­ ceny and possession of a bur­ glary tool. Trial dale; Aug. 2. - Gary Lee Harding, 50, of 193 Legion Hut Road, was charged July 20 with possession of marijuana. TVial date; Aug. 23. IVafllt; Accidcnts - Timothy Farris Shinault, 25, of Lakewood Ave., didn’t see a tree that had fallen across US 64 East at 9:07 p.m. July 17 before the 2004 Hyundai he was driv­ ing struck the tree, reported Of­ ficer C.M. Preston. Shinault was cited for driving without a li­ cense. -AMocl^vUleman,waapit(^ , for failing Ю cany his driver's license afioisa wre^ on Sou№ Main Street at 4;30 p.m. July 20. Pablo Flores Chilapa, 23, of Winward Circle, had stopped a 1999 Ford when it was struck from behind by a 2003 Jeep driven by Stephen Lynn Holcomb, 17, of Woodleaf, re­ ported Officer J.D. Walker. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls. July 17: Center, 5:54 p.m., U.S. 64 West, structure fire; Mocksville assisted; Mocksville, 8:35 a.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 1:31 p.m.. Gun Club Road, natural gas leak; Advance assisted. JUly 18; Mocksville, 8;27 a.m., Marco's Pizza, gas leak; William R. Davie assisted. July 19: Mocksville, 6:50 p.m., Maple Avenue, stnicture fire; Jerusalem assisted. July 20: Sheffield-Calahain, 4:12 p.m.. Bear Creek Church Road, automobile accident; Wil­ liam R. Davie assisted. July 22: Jerusalem, 10:30 a.m.. Spring Meadows Drive (Rowan County), structure fire; C a n d le s a r e b a c k in C ie m n io n s at ^ У ) г а 1 E x p r e s s ^ ^ ^ r .ir u l r o u r t ' d In W i n s i . o n - S . i l c : ! Tresh Air-Oflor £limioatai: Candle? Candlg. K c fte o g ia m Refill with your choice of over 70 fragrances • 40t per oz. • 2S<t wick charge 1 U LL V tì u v e BRING IN THIS COUroN I CETA FREE ЮЛУЕ , I 778>IS97 Aug. 2/1^ Lewisville Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N C • yyS-\8^y Splcc AppioNatural Urcczc Vanlll,i MangoLemon — I I BRING IN THIS COUPON I I CEriO%OFFVOURREFIUSOR | I CANDLE PURCHASE. | Jerusalem, 1:06 p.m., Daniel Road, woods fire. July 23: Mocksville, 8:05 a.m., McDonald's, malfunction­ ing smoke detector. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other July 18. John Watkins Elliott of Pfafftown was driving a 2000 Ford west on U.S. 158 and had slowed to make a left turn into a private driveway. Sara Beth Kitchene of Mortgage Hill Way, Mocksville was driving a 1992 Honda vehicle east on U.S. 158. Elliott failed to yield his vehicle and turned into the path of Kitchene's car. The two collided. TVoopcrM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident July 20 at 5; 15 p.m. lyier Scott Joubert of Spen­ cers Lane, Mocksville was driv­ ing his 1994 Oldsmobile south on NC 801. Joubert swerved off the road to avoid colliding with a vehicle in his lane of travel. Joubert overcorrected, skidded out of control, and collided with a ditch, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton, • A Cooleemee woman was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign after the vehicle she was driving hit another July 21 at 3:05 p.m. Anna Marie Miller of Davie Street was starting her 1991 Nisson onto Davie Academy Ridge Road from the stop sign at Junction Road. Mark Allen Pennell of Villas was driving a 2004 Chevrolet west on Davie Academy Ridge Road. Miller failed to yield to Pennell's and pulled out in front of him. . Penn^H Bwerved htB vehicle to avoid colliding with Miller. His vehicle hit a ditch, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests. -Robert LeeByrd,41,ofHar- mony was arrested July 15 for driving with license revoked and vehicle requiring registration. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Allen Hamilton Ledbetter, 57,of Asheville was onestedJuly 16 for possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial date; Sept. 6. - David Andre Leach, 34, of Statesville was arrested July 16 forchild support. Trial date: July 17. - Zachary Steven Adams, 26, of 1485 Underpass Road, Ad­ vance was arrested July 16 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 8 in Forsyth County. - Jimmy Lee Bobbitt, 24, of Fancy Gap, Va. was arrested July 16 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Aug. 9, -Grady Lee Fulk, 44, of 415 Gordon Drive, Advance was ar­ rested July 16 for failure to ap­ pear, Trial date: Aug. 8 in Forsyth County. - Bobby Ray Tomkins Jr., 32, of 1904 Sheffield Road, Mocks­ ville was anested July 18 for assault with a deadly weapon andcommunicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 23. -Robert Charles Stem Jr., 19, of2470 U.S. 601 South, Mocks­ ville was arrested July 18 for possession of marijuana less than half ounce. Trial date: Aug. 23. - Kashif Kenneth Coleman, 22, of Woodleaf was arrested July 19 for driving with license revoked, possession of sus­ pended license, and exceeding posted speed. Trial date; Aug. 17. - Teresa Ann Shrader, 36, of 1757 Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested July 19 for commu­ nicating threats. Trial date; Aug. 16. - Robert Lewis Williams Jr., 36, of Winston-Salem was ar­ rested July 19 for larceny. Trial date; Aug. 16. - James Anthony Klutz, 40, of 210 Dunhaven Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 20 for assault on a government official, resist­ ing a public officer, and injury to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 23. - Dennis Jerome Sales, 21, of 456 Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested July 21 for posses­ sion of marijuana over four ounces. Trial date; Aug. 2. - Kelly Renee Larimore, 20, of Clemmons was arrested July 21 for possession of marijuana less than half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, and main­ taining a vehicle fora controlled substance. Trial date; Aug. 2. - Corey Alan Hawkins, 18, of Winston-Salem was arrested July 21 forsimpleposscssion of mari­ juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Brendan David Cash, 22, of Statesville was arrested July 22 for simple possession of mari­ juana, possession of drug para­ phernalia, and simple possession of schedule II. Trial'date: Sept. 6. - Eric Scott Lowery, 17, of 401 Madison Road, Mocksville was orrested July 22 for simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 7. Dewey Cliffton Bodenhamer, 41, of 201 Jack Booe Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested July 22 for assault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 6; - Jason Devone Hogue, 23, of 179 Hickory Street, Cooleemee was arrested July 22 for posses­ sion of marijuana less than half ounce and no operators license. Trial date; Aug, 17. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On July 7 arson was re­ ported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksvillc. - A break-in was reported at a home on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville on July 16. - On July 16 animal cruelty was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Draughn Lane, Mocksville on July 16. - On July 17 a report of a mailbox being tampered with was received from a home on Red Fern Lane, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on July 18. - On July 18 fraudulent checks were reported at a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of gas was re­ ported at a station on N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee on July 18. - On July 18 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Longwood Drive, Advance, - A break-in was reported at an airplane hangar on Fork Bixby Road, Advance on July 19. - On July 19 larceny was re- portedatahome on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on July 19. - On July 19 a break-ih was reported at a home on Woodbridge Way, Mocksville, - A larceny was reported at a business on Farmington Road, Mocksvillc on July 19. - On July 19 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re­ ported at a home on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a barn on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville on July 19, - On July 19 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at a campground on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on July 20, - On July 20 a break-in was reported at a home on Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance. - Identity tlieft was reported at à home on Eden Lane, Mocks­ ville on July 20. - On July 20 a domestic as­ sault was reported at a home on Dulin Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Mt. Zion Church Road, Advance bn July 20. - On July 20 a report of oper­ ating an ATV on a highway was received at a location on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a construction site on Domach Way, Bermuda Run on July 21. - On July 21 the larceny of personal property was reported at a golf club house on Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, - Damage to real property ' was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on July 21. • On July 21 an assault was reported at a home on Gun Club Road, Advancc, - The larceny of personal prqperty was reported at a golf club house on Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run on July 21. - On July 22 a report of threats being communicated was received from a home on Rain­ bow Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on July 22, ' - On July 22 financial card fraud was reported at a home on Hawthorne Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on July 23. Where Learning Is Fijn FREE l^egistration I'rt's«'!!) ( < >t IlH III I • T h e A d v an c e lo c o tio n is on y o u r way to e v e ry w h e re ! Right off of I-40, next to thé Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.tiom ★★★★★ Ratio Facilities Advance; 940,3975 Clemmons; 766.8222 Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 W t developmental program thot meets the needs of the wilole individual so that she or he becomes a Kfe-long learner. ivlde a safe, nurturing environment with a quality child hole child as an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - 7 Three Arrested For Intimidating A Witness By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Three relatives of a man ac­ cused of molesting a child have been charged with assault after attacking the mother of one of the children involved in the al­ leged incident. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes said that an assault occurred last week on Polly Moore, who is a witness in a state's case against her cousin, Danell Moore. Darrell Lynn Moore, 21, of Statesville turned himself in June 16,2006 and was charged with felonious first degree sex offense with a child and indecent liberties with a child. Sgt. Detective Lee Whitesides said that Moore had been babysitting five children - two babies, a 3, 4, and 8-year- old - at a relative's home in Davie County. Whitesides said that while Moore and the 8-year-old and 4- year-old were in the bedroom Moore is alleged to have pulled the 4-year-old's pants down, picked him up, pul him over his lap, and inserted a foreign ob­ ject into Ills rectum. Whitesides reported Moore did admit he picked up the 4- year-old and put him on his lap, but claimed the 8-year-oId in­ serted the object. Moore is also accused of be­ ing in an inflatable pool with the same two children and grabbing the 4-year-old's hand and plac­ ing it on his groin area, accord- Cooleemee Gets 4-Way Stop Signs COOLEEMEE - Four-way stop signs are here. In an effort to ensure the safety of town residents, pedestrians and drivers, the Cooleemee Town Board has taken action to reduce speeding on high traffic streets. After considering several solutions, the board adopted a resolution that changed two primary high traffic intersections to four-way stops. Four-way stop signs have been installed at Main at Cross streets and Cross at Duke streets. Main Street is well traveled because it is used as a short-cut connecting NC 801 and Junction Road, said Police Chief Joey Reynolds. A recent Main Street traffic study revealed that the 25 mph posted speed limit is being exceeded by many drivers. Because Cross Street is used as popular walking route in town, the board will enforce pedestrian safety by slowing speeds on that street. Another four-way stop sign will be installed at Duke and Cross streets. In the town’s code of ordinances. Chapter 74: TYaffic Schedules, Schedule I. Speed Limits; "No vehicle can travel as a speed of more than 25 mph on the following streets within the Cooleemee city ^mits; Marginal, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Grove, Hickory, Joyner, Main, Midway, Neely, Riverside Drive, Ruffin, Watt, Westview and Yadkin. Reynolds said drivers are becoming increasingly less courteous and fail to drive with caution. The police department has investigated several auto accidents and witnessed a lot of near-misses involving cars and pedestrians. Reynolds believes the addition of the four-way stop signs at these two intei sections will help. The board is considering additional safety measures to make the streets of Cooleemee safer for everyone. Man Charged With Impersonating Officer By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Bermuda Run man who called himself Officer Rondy was arrested last week for imper­ sonating an officer while driving drunk in Advance. A press release from the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment states that William Randolph Tilley, 43, of 175 Fes­ cue Drive, was charged July 18 with impersonating a law en­ forcement officer, carrying a concealed weapon, and DWI. Numerous reports were re­ ceived from residents near LaQuinta Drive in eastern Davie about a while male who was pre­ senting himself as an undercover officer with the sheriff’s office, according to Sheriff Andy Stokes. He was carrying a .38 Spe­ cial revolver in his waistband and at times had been seen with a badge and handcuffs, Stoke re­ ported. On July 12 it was reported that he had approached a group of residents who were attempt­ ing to remove a van that was stuck in a ditch. He asked them for identification and searched several vehicles that were parked in the area, according to Stokes. The man identified himself as Officer Randy and detained one individual for longer than half of an hour. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman, four people were able to pick out Ulley from a photo line-up of suspects and a warrant was issued for his ar­ rest. Last 'Hiesday Tilley was lo- Man Arrested For Larceny On Davie Academ y Road cated on Granada and Sonora drives traveling in a Mercedes Benz and was stopped by a deputy on the Issued wanant shortly after 9 p.m. An odor of alcohol was de­ tected and Tilley was given a Breathalyzer test which indi­ cated a blood alcohol level of. 17 (the legal linfiit is .08). . Tilley was arrested and a search of his vehicle revealed a ,38 Special revolver in the un­ locked glove box. 'He was placed in Davie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $5,000 bond, Tilley has scheduled court appearances on Aug. 23 and Sept. 7. ing to Whitesides.' Whitesides reported that Moore claimed the two boys were touching each other and when they asked if they could touch him he said no, Following Moore’s arrest he was placed on pre-trial release from June 19,2006 until June 1. He was revoked from pre-trial after violating several conditions of the program. According to Davie County Pretrial Release Director Jack Tiernan, "The main points of his violation were he tested positive for marijuana and he also tested positive for al­ cohol.” Tiernan said that Moore also absconded after he relocated without permission and was un­ able to be located. , Moore was arrested for the pre-trial release violation on June 4 and received a $50,000 secured bond. He made that bond and was out of jail only a few days later. Polly Moore was assaulted on July 18 at the drive-thru of Pizza Hut in Mocksville, accord­ ing to Stokes. The suspects are Darrell Moore's cousins and Polly's sis- ters, according to Stokes. "Having knowledge that the family was divided in this case I contacted Polly Moore, at which time she told me that the assault had occurred because of the Moore case and the suspects that assaulted her did not want her or her son to testify in this case," Stokes said. After interviews were con­ ducted with Polly Moore and’ witeesses to the assault, warrants were issued for the following suspects; Tina Moore Blackburn, 31, of 257 Madison Road, Mocksville; Opal Leeann Moore, 21, of 256 E. Memorial Hwy., Harmony; and Crystal Gail Wilcox, 29, of 126 Flora Lane, Harmony. All three turned themselves in to the sheriffs office and each were charged with felonious in­ timidation of 0 state's witness and misdemeanor simple as­ sault. Opal Moore was also charged with injury to personal property. They were released on unsecured bonds of $25,000 each. The three are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on Aug. 2. F a r m i n g t o n F a r m e r ’s M a r k e t S t a r t s S a t u r d a y Did the early drought doom your tomato crop? No room to grow com? The Farmington Community Center may have the an­ swer, and it hosts a Farmers Market starting Saturday, July 28, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m,, The market will include produce from local farmers, crafts, and yard sale items. The market will run aa long as there is participation and need in the community. Set up fee will be $10 and bathrooms will be available. In case of rain, the market will be held in the gym. . For mote information, call Laura Mathis, executive di­ rector, at 998-0825. ..„.Ajr.Jackie Seabolt DavieCoiinty Enterprise Record ’ ;jv ■ Davie Sheriff’s officials ere investigating a number of thefts in the county and are asking any­ one with information lo call them. According to Sgl. Detective Scot Kimel, he received a report of a larceny in the 2100 block of . Davie Academy Road on July 18. A chainsaw and weedeater were missing. The day before a black male had come to the victim’s home . and claimed his vehicle had run out of gas. The victim offered to fill the gas can the man had, but a neighbor later told the victim they had seen the man looking around an outbuilding, Kimel reported. The neighbor got the tag number of the vehicle the man was driving and it came back registered to Augusta Gaither of 293 Davie Academy Road, J^ocksvillii Kimel said that he went to Gaither’s home to speak witli her and during his interview he spot­ ted a green Toyota truck next door with the tag on it. “Ms. Gaither said her grand­ son (Barron Thompson) had been driving the mick and she had no knowledge he had switched the lag,” Kimel said. Thompson, 36, of 302 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was not home when Kimel tried to contact him. Kimel reported another resi­ dent of the Davie Academy area had reported Thompson and an­ other man had been caught by a neighbor snooping around back­ yards of residents late at night. ‘Their MO is to carry a gas can and if they're confronted they have an excuse as to why they are w^ldng around, they claim they've run out of gas,” , Kimel said, A search warrant wiis ob­ tained forThompson's residence and deputies found two stolen newspaper racks from the Win- slon-Salem Journal and StateviUe Record & Landmark inside. Thompson was charged with two counts breaking/entering of a coin operated machine and two counts possession of stolen prop­ erty. . The other suspect, involved has not been located, Kimel said. Authorities will continue to investigate other larcenics in the area and tlicir possible connec­ tion with Thompson and the other suspect. Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Kimel at 751-5547. 13 indicted by Grand Jury The folloWing people were indicted by a grand jury for the July 9 criminal session of Davie County Superior Court. - Leanna Marie Anthony, ac­ cessory after the fact to a felony. - Jose Alberto Barirona, two counts breaking/entering and larceny pursuont to breaking/en­ tering. - Aaronn.Robert Cranford, embezzlement. - Joshua Heath Franklin, ac­ cessory ofter the fact to a felon. - Timothy Ray Green, felony larceny. - Rocky Marcell Link, felony larceny. - Derrick Dwayne Parrott, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, possession with intent to sell/ deliver, and simple possession of a controlled substance. - Francisco Jose Romero, breaking/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering, pos­ session of marijuana up to half ounce. - Brandon James White Sr., possession of marijuana up to half ounce and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury. - George Quinton Wingo, possession of a controlled sub­ stance. - James Wesley Wingo, pos­ session of a controlled sub­ stance. - Hermilo Cortez Zamora Jr., first degree kidnapping and two counts common law robbery. - Bemin Reyes a.k.a. Fran­ cisco Juarez Zamora, first degree kidnapping and two counts com­ mon law robbery. WiKBIOIEST F A N F f e S T R t à Оак\Ш^ Golf Course Date: Tuesday, July 31,2007 Time; 6:00PM - 8:00PM Location: Oak Valley Golf Course Cost: $8 To register, call 336-758-3874 or send name, address, phone number, and check to: 499 Deacon Blvd, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 4 3 a c r a s o f 'a r m la n d o n S lM d y K n o ll L a n o J u s t o ff D a v ie A c a d o m y R d In w o s t o r n D a v lo . P o r fo c t fo r y o u r d r s a m h o m o w tth p a s t u r a o r c o u ld b o s u b d lv ld o d In to 1 0 a c r a t r a c t s . R a r a A n d . C a ll D Ia n o a t „ D E S IQ N P R O P E R T IE S 3 3 6 - 8 0 9 - 2 6 7 7 Subscribe today Send name, address & payment to; Davie County Enterprise Record PC Box 99 *171 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 Landry S ig n s Three-Year Contract The Davie County Board of Education voted unanimously last week to approve the contract for Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry. Board member Carol Livengood was nbt at the meeting. The three-year contract will end June 30,2010. Board attorney Dan Womble said the contract was essentially the same as the one with former superintendent Dr. Steve Lane. Lane resigned but is still being paid by the school system and will remain that way until he finds other employment. He will also be paid the difference if his new position pays less than his superintendent position did. Landry's contract does call for him to “be domiciled and maintain his primary residence in Davie County,” and once Landry obtains three bids from moving companies and chooses the lowest bid, moving expenses will be paid by the board. Landry said he is looking for a home in the county with his wife, Kay. According to the contract, Landry will be paid $9,310 plus $253 per motilh for a doctorate degree, with a 12 percent supplement. In lieu of a travel allowance, he will reccive an additional $500 per month, for a total of $ 134,527 per year, the same as Lane, according to Deborah Smink, finance director. Each June, according to the contract, the board will meet to evaluate Landry’s job performance and will, if appropriate, extend the contract and adjust his salary. Cary Powers New Davie High Principal By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Cary Powers has come, full circle. His first teaching'job was at Davie High School. Then he moved to Shady Grove. Then back to the high school, before going back to Shady Grove. Now, he’s back at the high school, this timé, as principal. It’s exhausting just trying to keep up with the changes, but Powers is excited about the future. “I want lo make Davie one of the premier high schools in the stote. I know we have challenges to face, and there are some hurt feelings in the county, but we’re going to work hard (o bring healing to the staff and students here. And people do know me here and know me in ■ the county, so that will hopefully help with the healing that needs to take place,” he said. By unanimous decision, tho school board voted last week lo hire Powers as principal, on Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry’s recommendation. “I hired Cary straight but of university in I991,”Londrysaid. “He’s sharp, he’s very personable - he knows athletics and ucodemics, and he’s well- liked and respected in the community.” Landry said the decision was down to two applicants - Powers and one from Forsyth County. ‘They had identical years of service and training, but when we looked at both sides, Cary had the edge because he had more experience dealing with academics, and we all want Davie to move forward academlcblly. Academics is Cary’s forte'.” Powers is from Asheboro and served in the military before going to school at Appalachian Slate University, where he earned his bachelor's in science and social science, graduating with honors. He also earned his teacher’s certification. Landry hired Powers in 1991 to teach social studies at the liigh school. Powers served as department chair from 1995- 1999 and was nomed county teacher of the year in 1996. In 1999, Powers became a full-time student in the NC Principal Fellows program at UNC-0. During that time, he said, he was on leave.of absence from the school system, so wa; technically still employed. He received his master’s in school administration and a master’s certification as curriculum instructional specialist. In 2001, Powers became assistant principal at Shady Grove Elementaiy, leaving there in 2002 to serve as assistant principal at the high school, a position he held for three years and through two principals, Lindo Bost and Larry Bridgewater. He left the high school in 2005 to become principal at Shady Grove for the past two years. He is also a member of both the NC Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development and the Davie Administrators Association. He was recently chosen as the Autism Society of NC’s Professional of the Year and completed the Principal Executive Program during this past school year. Powers will occupy the position left vacant when Penny Hedrick resigned. He said he thought Hedrick had done "a great job” at the high school. “1 see this as a continuation of a lot of the good things Penny has done,” he said. Powers admits he was a proponent of the second high school bond that failed, but also said many of his friends were not. “I think we can be good adult examples that you can agree to disagree. Right now, I’m not planning any major changes. I plan to work with Dr. Landry to see what’s the best direction for the school to go. I have high expectations that everyone will work hard to help the kids and that the kids will work hard to be the best they can be.” Lynn Marrs Gets The Nod At Pinebrook By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Lynn Marrs knew there would be questions during the interview proccss that she hoped would lead her to the position of principal. She prepared. Menially, she went over what she thought Ihe leadership Icam might ask and how she would respond. She donned a suit, walked in With confidence, breezed through the prbcess. Until the last question. “They asked me to, in a minute or less, sell them bn why I should be principal at Pinebrook. I thought I was prepared. Here I was in a suit - and all of a sudden, I got these big tears in my eyes. 1 apologized. It was unprofessional. But then, I told them what was in my heart. ‘I've worked so hard. I want this more than anything. I have started something, and I’m not finished’.” Marrs need not have apologized for the tears. Ills that passion for what she does that has sustained and propelled her in her profession. And it'is that passion that led the school board, last week, to unanimously offer the position of principal at Pinebrook Elemenlary School to her. Later that night, Marrs moved her office around the corner, going from assistant principal to tlie office occupied most recently by Dr, Robert Landry, the new superintendent. It was a bittersweet time for her, with the excitement of something she has wanted combined with the sadness at seeing the other half of their winning team leave. “Dr. Landry and I, we have put our hearts and souls and passion into this school. His philosophy was always that we were co-principals, and while I’m a little scared to be making this move, I also think that’s what keeps you safe, keeps you on your toes. And the best part is that I now have a superintendent I know and have a relationship with who will support me.” Mofrs grew up in Davie County, attending Cooieemee Elementary in grades one through eight and graduating from Davie High in 1980. She earned her bachelor’s degree in speech/language pathology from Appalachian State University in 1984 and her master’s in school administration in 2001 from ASU. Her entire education career has been in Davie. She was a speech/language pathologist and teacher from 1984-1995, a preschool coordinator from 1995-2003, ' assistant principal at Cornatzer from 2003-05 and most recently, assistant principal at Pinebroolc. At Pinebrook, she has been known for her funky glasses, quick smile, her uncanny ability to juggle many things at once, and her fairness and warmth in dealing with parents, students and staff members. She has been married for 23 years to Billy and is the mother of two rising sophomores. Will will be a sophomore al Davie, and Bailey, her daughter, will be a sophomore at Appalachian. She credits her family with helping her achieve her goals. especially during the years she was worldng full time, going to school, and parenting. When she was named Davie Assistant Principal of the Year earlier this year, she said her life was like a fairy tale and that everything kept falling into place. She feels that way even more now. “I’m good. I’m so excited. I'm in a great place right now,” ' she said. “There is a momentum at this .school that was started by Dr. Landry and I, and I’m excited about keeping it going. It’s not a perfect worid, and I won’t do eveiything right, but I will do ray best. “There’s a lot to be done, planning, budgeting, and we have to find an assistant principal. As far as I’m concerned, it’s got to be like a marriage for me. Dr. Landry and I were so different, but we balanced each other but so well,' My goal is for the children to grow academically and for the teachers to grow personally and professionally I want Pinebrook to be a feel-good place, a happy place.” n r ^ M o t k s v m e / i h t v I e M a s o m c P l a n e T u e sd a y , J u ly 3 1 ®^ - S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 4 ™ a t the M asonic P icnic G rounds, Clem ent G rove • ju s t o ff N o rth M a in Street, M ocksville Rides & M id w a y O p e n 6 p m -11 p m niglitly L IV E E N T E R T A I N M E N T E A C » i N I G H T !! ★ ★ ★ T u e s d a y N i g h Ê i s F a m i l y N i g h t ★ ★ ★ A l l N e w R i d e s a n d A t t r a c t i o n s ! M id w a y b y : S m o k e y M o u n t a in A im is e m o n t s , In c . Please come out attd support tMs 127 year old Davie County tn u ^ n ben^ittmg the Masonic Children's Hofne in Oxford, NC and the Masonic Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, NC Sponsored BYTHEMAsdfilQp3DGESoFADVAiice#710,F armington #265&MocKsviiiEitl34 Everyone is invited TIuirsilay for the A L L - Y O U - C Á N - É A T P IC N IC L U N C H $ 7 . 0 0 / iierson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, July 26,2007 ■ 9 ■■■ Premier RealtyE R A ' To benefit Davie County United Way Join United Way & various bike clubs for all the fun and excitement of Nascar... ' but on bicyciesl ,,', imagine bilces speeding around j' a half mile course in beautiful ' d^ntown Mocksville at 35 mph! ^ng tjsams from all over the natiort s to North Carolina for this series of .taces every year! Each day of the week a /different dty hqfts a day of racing called a ':crCerium. ’.-Hit'w), . . > , sdnesday - Mocksville S j i n ^ a ^ ^ W n s t o n - S a l e m A u g u s t 1,2 0 0 7 “Nascar On Two Wheels9У DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE STREETS CLOSED 5:30 PM UNTIL 10:00 PM First' B¿tist,Churth . 'Л ' ' • DavIe'.CouniyPùlîlicUbraryV . ,.SaM onAi:p[>y,Thrift $tore- , ы к й « Church. " ' . * BfpckÇeni ’•■ГЧ Eaton,“ fé n ié t Stags, M u s i c , g a m e s , k id s c o r n e r , f o o d . . e v e n t r i k e r a c e s ! I t ’s f u n f o r t h e w h o l e f a m i l y . Schedule of Events 6:IS p.m. Race -Amateurs - Category 4/5 race (30 minutes) 6:45 p.m. Kids Races - Sponsored by Befk 7:00 p.m. I^ce 2 - Masters Racé (40 minutes) 7:40 p.m. AdultTrike J^ces - 2 heats- Sponsored by BB<fiT First neot Nonprofit Agency Executives Second heat City and County Officials 7:50 p.m. Race 3 - Intermediate - Category 2/3 race (45 minutes) 8:35 p.m. Adult Trike Races - 2 heats - S ponsored by D avie C o. B ar Assoc. First heat Davie Co. Firefighters Second/leof Winners of Previous Heats 8:45 p.m. Professional Race (60 minutes) 9:45 p.m. Racing Ends S p e c i a l T h a n k s t o O u r S p o n s o r s : ERA Premier Realty Davie County Enterprise Record Horn's Express Town of Mocksville Vendab Buck’s Pizza Chlnqua-Penn Plantation Clemmons Bicycle . , Embarq , - Johnson Insurance ^ 'Larry McDaniel Builders Mid-South Drilling ' Nationvvlde - Jim Gildein Agcncy Sagebrush Steai^ouse , • Wal-Mart Supertenter offco ’ iilla, Howard;. ' i ; :iF|re &Ice Custom'Sculptures ; ' Fuller Architecture^'' Martin Van Hoy. LLP ’ Mocksville Builders Supply Time Warner Cable - ' Trailers of the East Coast Webb Heating»Air Additional Sponsors: Anderson Aggregates Bank of tlie Carollnas Westslde Chrysler/Robby Dilmore Presenting; Tent Sponsors: T-Shirt Sponsors: E R A Premier Realty ■ Impact Sign Sponsors; ß)flire$s <fi М И еф м , Net proceeds will benefit Davie County United Way and STAY liere in our county United Way- Additional Thanks to our committee: Davie County United Way, Inc. FOR MORE INFO VISIT; wwvy.davieunitedway.org Jim Gildein, Conimittee Chairman Vincent Mannino, Sponsorship Chalrrnan Josh Tucker andTravis Bean, , . Cyclist Recruitment Chairs ' Steve & GayleTuch, Mission Chairs Don fcwles. Finance Chair . Robby b'llmore, Publicity Chair Kyle Swicegood, Logistics Chair Mike Drayton, Serving Him Ministries Charles London, Scout Master of BSATroop S75 Mike Gunning, Musical Entertainment or www.crossroadscycrmgclassIc.com 10 - DÀyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 , .'í ’i ■ , r ' ' r v ; ^ ;■ ' ’<Vlíf,''''H’"s'4 « V •'.!’'>-‘Í ^1' .....................í k : ' V ■ ■■-» ,, ' ' - ' f t f . i í . ' i ¡,! ;t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiy, July 26,2007 ■ B1 .‘ hi '1 , >T ' ” ,|i, Í5i 4u ',‘P , X> ■)' ?''' ,, -> U I'<> I H i. 1.,,u ( 1 ' ' ■ ‘ il'1 ’ i Í -, t, FINANCING ON EVERY FORD VEHICLE '■ . ' •■ ' : r, '\V.)I[(|| I'i MUSTANG 28MPfi“Pure Amarlcan Muscla fordvehlcles.com ., - . ■, ; •; 'I- ^'ü! Ä f f i Ä m iiK tlcntippi«r«ii«liiiuM (eM .litiiiM iiliildtUw fylfM duliM № ltya/]l/ll).SM 4ul<il«q>ili№ iiw ii. . ' .' ' ' . . • . ■ ' ■ i' ■ ■ ■ ' '■-tv 0^+»2007 FINANCING CASH BACK ON EVERY FQRD TRUCK AND SUV M 'V> i ■ \ll^ . Í -( M F-15Û Upto20MPGMost capabla.trupk In Its class’ EXPLORERMost standard safety features In Its class SUPER DUTY* "Leader In total quality."-vuh fordvehicles.com • g Ä Ä y/-- ri;' ■' F O R D M E R C U R Y — 1 uVi MO AU-iUnKAN*^r r NIB fmcMY / Mockavllh Ju st off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC • (336) 751-21611-8ee>21C-S57S pAC. pealer keeps ail rebates. Plus tax, title and $289.00 Doc. fee. Dealer not responsible for changes In rebates, rates or avaiiabllitySee dealer tor details. x , , W a ta u g a R e c e iv e r M o v e s T o D a v ie Smith Looking For l\/lore Catches With. War Eagle’s Benge Last year as a junior, Derek Smith was responsible for 33 percent of the Watauga football teain's receptions and 35 percent of its receiving yards. But Smith only got to show glimpses of what he could do because the Pio­ neers averaged just five complétions, 13 passing attempts and 75 passing yards per game. They went 12-3 and reached the 4-AA final four by riding the back of Eric' Breitensteih. The horse in the backfield averaged 25 carries for 181 yards on thé way to monstrous junior totals of 378 yards and 2,714 yards. W hile Watauga was 72 of 188 through the,air, with nine touchdowns, 15 interceptions and 1,127 yards, Garrett Benge was taking shotgun snaps and slinging the ball nearly every other play for Davie. So instead of returning to Watauga for his senior year. Smith and his fam- , ily decided tomove to Mocksville. They moved into their new home June 18. ' < Smith has been working out with Beiige • ' since May. Besides Benge’s high-octane arm, ' .oiipther factor in Smith’s decision \vns the fact Davie lost its top six receivers firbm last year. Floyd Collins and James Mayfield are the top returners in terms of catches, and they only had six each. , ‘‘After we lost in the final four, we ' looked for a school that threw more,” V Stnith said last week from Catawba College at the War Eagles’ annual ieafii ' ‘■'(^e saw that Davie had lost re- ■fçiéivers and the quarterback is coming , ' bactc.'iSo we.knew.the opportunity was ' there, and I’m going to try to take ad­ vantage of it.” , , , This wasn’t an easy decision. Smith _^said he had no problems with coach "Adrian Snow and his Watatiga team­ mates. He just left for a chance to play With a quarterback that, on average. Went 15 of 23 for 219 yards. ^ '“I’m leaving my friends,” he said. “It \vas nothing against Watauga. I love the coaches and everybody there. So, yeah, it was tough." Smith left before he saw the 2007 schedule.,Davie didn’t play Watauga in its first 51 years of existence, Guess who Davie plays on the road in the Aug. 17 opener? Watauga. And guess whose bus pulled up when Davie got to Catawba for team camp? Yes, Watauga. “ I had no idea when we decided we WQte going to come,” Smith said. “Davie has never played Watauga, so when l;' saw that I was a little shocked. And thëh we found oiit we were going to go to' (Catawba) with Watauga also. That’s tough, but (the Watauga players) under- , stand.” Smith was bom in Peablo, Colo. He moved to Boone at age 9. Last year A.C. Reynolds ran the table, 6-0, in the North­ west 4-A Conference. Watauga, Alexander Central and Freedom tied for second with 4-2 records. Smith had 24 catches for 39^ yards, both team highs. When Blake Beason faked the run and dropped back. Smith made the most of his opportunities, av­ eraging 16.4 yards per grab. The No. 2 target, Breitenstein, had 19 catches. The No. 2 guy in receiving yards, Baine Martin, had 251. Smith had thre.e of . Watauga’s 11TD catches. Smith, a 5-11, 175-pounder, aniounted to a secret weapon. There were four games in which he made a 'catch for2D-pliis yards, but in each case it was his only catch. His biggest game was four catches for 59 yards against A.C, Reynolds. • ' "It was a fiin year,” Smith said. "It ' worked out because they were looking at the run, and then the pass would open up.” ; Now Smith is apart of a Davie team that was 37-6 the past three years. The ' War Eagles have claimed at least a share of six of the past eight Central Piedmont , Please Sec Receiver ■ Page B2 - )% ...... , ......' ^ IV*'"''‘"I it» rr»T*^* WJwV 'rtwwB i ; ' Ih. As the top seed, Mockaville iiosted tfie four-team Area III Junior Legion baseball tournam ent.' Photos by James Barringer R o a d T o R ic h e s J r. L e g io n R a llie s T o A r e a III T itle , E a r n s S ta te B e rth By Brian puts Davie County Enterprise Record , In the winners’ bracket of the four- team Area III tournament on July 20 at jRich Park, the ^ocksville Junior Legion baseball team was pushed, pulled, knocked down and impeded in just about everyway, Rowan County, however, couldn’t find a way stop Mocksville with all the chips on the table. With the tension incredible and.the. j;effo(t. constant from the first pitch tli'rough the last switig, Mocksville over­ came defensive and base-running mis­ takes by scoring, three i;uns In the bot­ tom of the seventh to deny Rowan 3-2. The, thrilling win gave Mocksville (33-5) the Area III championship and the first of two berths to this week’s state tournament In Cherryvillo. Matt Le­ onard scored the clinching run when Rowan’s pitcher misjudged a mile-high, one-out popup by Jess Cartner. T hat, touched off coinplete bedlam at home plate; with players leaping up and down and fans whooping and clapping madly. ‘‘Oh my Lord. That was crazy,” said Jacob Vernon, who had the second of two clutch hits in the seventh. “We were Garnet Thursday Afterndor|i Mocksvllle’s Jr. Legion baseball tearn starts (ts playoff run at 1 p.m. Thursday at Cheriyvil|e,;lf the team wins, they;will' play Frlda/i.at 7 p.m. If It loses, the next ganie will be at T ;‘n / '• ' '■ ">i, 'V i frustrated because we’ve been working hard all summer arid we didn’t want to come this far for nothing. I’ve lost to them eye^ year I’ve been hero, and this Is so 8wee|. We’re goiijg to Cherry,vlllel . \ye’re,Npv.ii” .-;:..,,:i;,,,:.,v,.,,„‘ “It was probably the most exciting moment of my life when Jess hit that popup a mile high in the air and they dropped it,” said winning pitcher Bret Peterson. “It’s the best feeling in the world, and it’s that much better because it’s Rowan County,” ,said Zeb.Cope, who tied the game at 2-2 with a laser single. Charles Kurfees and Andrew Jones soaked Up the postgame atmosphere, and what furi it was for them. They’ve been the coaches throughout Mocksville’s five-year history, and coming into 2007 Mocksville was 7-17 «gainst Rowan County. The big rivals from across the Yadkin River has ended 11 of 26 Senior Legion seasons« ahd/t ended Mocksville Junior Légion seasons In 2003,2005 and For Russell-Myers, it was another signature moment In a season overflow­ ing with sparkling performances. He faccd lObatters in the first three innings. He had A one-hitter through four. And , he finished with a flourish, fanning two in the seventh to close With seven strikeouts and two walks. .. “When you’ve got Rtissell-Klyers and Peterson pitching ... they’re lights out,” Kurfees said. “Zach gives It his ■all.” MocksvlUe.Cfout Mts) was fat from ffenslye best, butIt ‘ Was good ‘ ;h to get by. Vernon’s tUBI groiind ' Worl(l,9eries,’/ si^^^Kuiices,,^p^ing. ,,,9\)5 in the fourth opened the scoring. Jess big pf^^^«'tí%afetflj'used (by the water , ''C followed with an RBI single. cooler). I’m proud to be apart of It. 1 hope our high-school program, our Jr. ■ Legion program and our Sr. Legion pro-^ gram can build off of this, and guys can get recognized and start putting kids in college. That’s ,vyhat it’s all about - help-/, ing these young ihen.” In the first, game of the tournament oh July 19, third-seeded Rowan outlasted No. 2 Kemersvllle 12-6. In the second half of the doubleheader at Rich Park, top-seeded Mocksville shut down No. 4 Asheboro 5-0, thanks to a five- hitter by Zach Russell-Myers. Cope started the rally with a single, and Clint Howell walked. That was enough for Russell-Myers. who got insurance in the. fifth from l.eonard, the catalyst-at the top of the order who mukled out a solo homer. Cartner f2 for 3) had half of Mocksville’s nits. Howell was 1 for 1 with two walks. Cope was 1 for 3. Mocksvll|e 3, Rowan Co. 2 After doubling in the third. Rowan laid down a bunt, Mocksville threw the Please See Jr. Legion - Page B5 . Vernon T hom pson throws the cerem onial first pitch before Mocksville's gam e against Asheboro. ^ ■. t • ' ■ ' F o rm e r F o o tb a ll S ta r T a k e s A im A t A rc h ie ry When Forrest Breedlove’s football career at Catawba College ended in 2003, he needed something to satisfy his competitive urges. He found it in archery. Breedlove, 26, discovered the bow- and-arrow sport in the.fall of 2004, and he hais quickly become an archery fa­ natic, as well as a skilled one. He has harvested over 30 big-game animals since 2004, including elk, whitetails, turkeys and wild boar. He has collected kills in eight states. In 2006 he harvested an elk in Arizona and a whitetail in Illinois on public land - with­ out a guide on both occasions. He is a member of the North Carolina Bowhunters Associati^on (N.CBA). Breedlove was a tough defensiv^ tackle on the 1997 Davie football team that went 11-3 and reached the 4-A quarterfinals. After graduating in 1999, he walked oh at Catawba and was apart of two conference-championship teams between 1999-03. “After I finished playing football, I had to have something to direct my time' and motivation toward, and I took up archery,” he said. “That has become my passion in life.” Breedlove said archery is more re- : warding than rifle hunting. “It’s a much more personal, intimate Way of hunting versus a shotgun because you have to be so close to be able to get a shot,’:’ he said. “It’s a lol more enter­ taining to hunt. It’s a lot more challeng­ ing, and I thrive under a challenge. “Bow hunting lakes a lot more dedi­ cation, a lot more patience and a lot more desire and motivation than any other hunting-type weapon. You have to know the land, and you have to know the ani­ mals better. An anow has an arch. That’s why they call it archery. So you have lo watch out for limbs and brush. Any slight contact with the arrow is going to throw your arrow off course." Breedlove has wasted no time be­ coming a top-flight archer. He com­ pleted a turkey grand slam over the course of a year by taking each of the . four subspecies of wild turkey - Merriam, Osceola (which is only found in Florida), Rio Grande and East^in. As of2006, only nine people l^ad ever com­ pleted.» grand slain ii^ one year, accord­ ing to the registry of the National Wild TUrkey Federation. ^ “I woulcl like to get the North Caro; liiio grand slam next, which would be a turkey, deer, bear and wild boar,” he said. “I hope to one day go to Kodiak Island (off of Alaska) and shoot a brown bear. That’s my dream hunt.” There’s more. Breedlove killed two Esceolas last March in Florida. He killed a Rio Grande last April in Texas, He killed an Eastern in Davie County. And he killed a Merriam in South Dakota last May. This fall he has hunts planned in Colorado, Florida and Illinois. In 2006 he killed nine deer across two states, and the average shot was 18.4 yards. . ' > . . Please See Vch«r <-Pa^e B6 ■..... В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - B3 . I i , S o u th C a r o lin a C o a c h L o v e s M e r r ifie ld ’s P a s s io n By Brian PItls Davie County Enterprise Record Whit Merrifield’s collection of baseball-supcrlativcs has ex­ panded .since tlie end of his se­ nior sensoh at Davie. First he playéfd in the N.C. State Games for Ihe third con­ secutive year. Then he was one of 16 seniors n'ttined to the N.C. Select team, which faced the S.C. Selcct leim in Ihe N.C.-S.C. Se­ nior Challenge at Myrtle Bedch, S.C., June 21-23; They split two' games as Mcrrineld grudgingly wore a uniform with "Tarhèels” across the chest (The Merrifields, bleed gold and black because of parents Bill and Kissy's Wake, Forest ties, and all of Ihèiri <le- lest light blue.).'And Meirificld’s national sh pw case leam, the South ÇharÎotté Panthers, re- ' cently placcd an astounding sec- ■ ond out of 148 teams in Ihe Per­ fect Game/World Wood Bat 18- UnderNaiional Championship in East Cobb, Oa. TÎiis is his fourth year wilh Ihe Panthers. Merrifield is currently in Co­ lumbia, S.C., gelling a jump on “ H e’s an outstanding base runner. H e’s solid defensively. And fie looks like he can play multiple positions, th o se are the' kind of guys you need to be successful at our’ le v e l.* ^ South Carolina Baseball Coach Rdy;tanner his college career wilh the South Carolina Gamecocks. He has joined an acclaimcd program that was national ruriner-up in 2002 and has bagged eight straight 40- win seasons. They reached Ihe College World Series In 2002-04, and last spring ihey.weni 46-20. Other Gamecocks might be more skilled than Merrifield. 'Olher Gamecocks might have more gifts, than Merrifield. But few, if any, will work harder than McrTineld. SouÚi C e lin a coach : Ray Tkiner, who in 2005 beçamo the fourth-fastest coach lo reach the 800-win plateau, believes in his passion, knowledge and savvy. . "If you ask mo lo summarize him, he’s a baseball player wilh passion for the pm e," "^nncr said. "He’s got Ihe çhttracier and makeup lo be successful. He has confidence. He’s nol arrpgani and he’s not cocky. He just has conndence in his ability lo play. It’s hard to keep a guy from be­ ing successful that possesses those trails.” , ' Make no mistake, he has physical gifts. iWiner said he is comforted by the thought of^ Merrificid’s genes (Bill is one of ACC'baseball’s greatest ever, and Kissy was Wake’s lop tennis player). Bui what he lacks in size or strength, he makes up for it in grit atid ihlcnsity.' Plus, hd’s ver­ satile. “He docs a lot of things lhal arc going lo make him success­ ful in college," Tanner said. "He’s an outstanding base run­ ner. He’s solid defensively. And he looks iikc he can play mui- tiple positions. Those are the kind of guys you need to be success­ ful al our level. "It’s too early lo make a true call, but shortslop and second base ars where he’s going to get looked at - and possibly even center field. I tend to think: ¡sec­ ond basò can bo his position in the future. Bill the way he; hins and has a knack for the ball,' he may end up being a pretty good Center fielder.”; ■ . ' • One of the best qualities of Merrifield is he lUways looks like he'd like to.play h.doublehehder. The South Charlotte Panthers, who travel regularly around the • S^Mtheast and play the best pbs- sible competition, played. 10 games in Ihe Perfect Gome tour­ nament, reaching the secoiid na- : lIpnól-chamFionship game in Meirifield's four years. ' ■ They went 3-0 in the first pool, beating opponents from Indiana, New York and West Vir­ ginia. They weni 2-1 in champi- onship-pool play, losing 2^1 lo Ihe Atlanta Braves Prospect team. That sent tliem to the round of 16, wljcre they stunned heavily-favored East Cobb. Af­ ter surviving the semifinals, they immediately met a national leam from Fjorida. They lost 4-3 in Ihe final? for a 21007.record of 21 -5. '.iln'Merfifieid’s sophomore, junior, and senibri.years cbm- . bin'cd ai pavie; Which coyered 81 games,'he hit .38^witli ,107 hits in 279 at-bals; He scored 97 runs, ' amassed 6 f ¿tolCn/bases and ■ drew 40 Walks/hit by pitches. As the leadoff man for South Chur- lotlej Merrifield is hitting .406 with a mixture of wood and alu­ minum bats. He has 15 steals and a .474 on-base percentage through 25 games. “ The first time I saw him - somelinies it’s hard to make an accurate evaluation' - 1 saw his passion foi- the game'and a guy with ^onie talent,” Tanner said. "If he steals 25,‘30 bases when hc'becomes an everyday starter, that would be great. The guy lovfes'tp-'playi I think he stole eight bases in the (Pcrfect Game) toumamcnt. He’s going lo be a freshman lhat’s going lo pul some pressure ori some upper­ classmen.” Christian Lee Lee On District Champion Team ■ Chrislian Lee of Advance, a rising freshman at Davie High School, is a player on Ihe Soulh- wesl All Star Junior baseball team which jusi won the District 2 Championship. The ieiim went undcfealed in Disiricl 2 play and has advanced ,lo the NC Slate tournament in Durham, They have odvaiiccd llirough Ihe first Iwo rounds of Ihe stale tournament and need Iwo more viclorics lo represent the slale in Ihe regional champi­ onships and hopefully on to the Junior Lillie League World Se­ ries. Fteceiver.. Continued From Page B1 Conference lilies. Tliey have a siring of four championships iii a row. Last year Ihey went 12-2 as Benge finished wilh 3,071 yards and 34 TDs on 203 of 318 pass­ ing, He ihrew eighl inlerceplions. "Oh, it’s been a privilege working with somcoiie that gifted. You leam a lot,” Smith sai(), "I like everything (here) ekcept for the Heati That's It; Ev­ erything else I really like a lot, ' Il’s a lot of fun,” Bui Ihe real fun is yet lo come. Wail until you run on Ihe field for a home game - wilh tlie stands full and people standing around Ihe track. ‘4)h, I’ve heard,” he said. "1 heard Ihe town comes lo the games. I’m excited about that. That should be fun,” W e tm o re F a rm s WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yellow & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers Green Beans & Corn Peaches • Blueberries other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Fmm MocksvlUe take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at lig h t 4 miles lo caution light la Woodleaf. ■ Follow signs to farm,704-278-2028 \i:w (:()\st k i i(:t i(-)\ i\ M o c k s m m , • 3BfV2DA + bonus • Stono (Ireplace In living room; 9| ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, ,formal dining room & foyer It Stainless steel appliances • Scenlo, country views o n.61 ± acre ^ Offered at $215,000 ^ Directions: I-40W; R-601S to R:04E; L-John Crotts lo R-Llnda Lane The 7 4 C ooleem ee Red Soxj coached by Danny Correll, won the county title for the third year in a row. They are, from left; front - Kirby Jones, Jeff Beck, Reggie W ilson, Jeff Shaver and Keith Jam es; baci< - Donnie Allen, Davie Blackwood, Steve Fleming, Bobby Hayes, Jesse Jam e s and Ronald W ebb. O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports News From Juiy, 1974 • Deanna Thomas won the recreation program’s 12-under tennis tournament at Rich Park by defeating Gina Shore 6-3,6- 4. In the first round, Todd Cassidy defeated Phillip Forest,' Thomas beat James Black- welder, Shore beat Johnny Guglielmi, Chip Sanford beat Gary Anderson and Eric South­ ern beat Tony Cook.'In Ihe sec­ ond round, Thomas beat Cassidy, Shore beat Sanford and , Southern won by default. In the 12-over division, Tim Hursey won the title by defeat­ ing Ricky Shore. In the first round, Shore beat Roy Collette, James Fowler beat Frances Campbell, Hursey beot Rpderick Martin ond Dusty Triplett beat Marty Hendricks. In the second round, Shore beat Fowler and Keith Ja m e s In 1974., Hursey beat Triplett. ,• Keith James pitched the Cooleemee Sox Lillie League baseball team to its third county title in a row, beating Ihe Cool­ eemee Braves 5-4. The Sox scored three runs in the first in- E x e r c i s e Your Brain. ’/?ead Studies show that readir\g keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your naind with a world of information. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 s. Main St. IVIocksvllle 336-751-2120 ning. The big blow came from cleanup man Jeff Shaver, who lined a shot up Ihe middle to score two runs, McSherry Hargrove led the Braves wilh two hits, includiiig a home run. Sox coach Danny Correll praised the defense of shortstop Joe Beck, . ': : • • Advance’s Larry Lanier, a former Catawba College track star, grabbed Iwo fifst places,in the Charlblle track, ond Field Club’s annual allrcomers meet at Davidson C ollege.' Lanier clocked ih at 4:32 in the open mile. The Statesville teacher wtis timed at 2;05.5 in the open 880. • The Davie Truckers men’s softball team was second out of 32 teams In the Fourth of July Invitational at Farmington. The Truckers', who turned four double plays in one game, went 5-2 for an overall record of 60- 15. In the first win, Dale Ijames and Rick Allred both went 3 for 4. Bill Summers went 2 for 3, hitting a double and a triple. In Ihe second win, Ijames went 3- 5, while brother Otis Ijames, Terry Johnson, Jim Wishon and Lloyd Blackwelder all went 2 for 4. In the third win, Allred, and Wishon went 2 for 3. Johnson hit a homer. In the next win, Randy •McDaniel and D. Ijames went 3 for 4. Allred whacked Iwo hom­ ers, while Paul Beaver and ' McDaniel went deep once each. Tony Seaford made several spar­ kling catches in left-center. The TTuckers finally lost de­ spite Blackwelder’s 3-for-4 ef­ fort.But they made the finals by thumping Ken’s Pool Rpom 15- 8.' p . Ijames was 4 for 5. O. Ijames, Al|red and Wishon were 3 for 4. The Truckers got hom­ ers from O. Ijames and Allred. Wheeling’s Store nipped Ihe 'Truckers 7-6 in the finals. McDaniel and Don Eaton went 3 for 4and 2 for 3, respectively. , Three were named to the all- tournament team: Dale and Otis Ijames and McDaniel. Happy Birthday é to Who? T e ll E v e r y o n e W h o 's H a v i n g a B i r t h d a y ! 1x3-<15 • 2x3^30 D A V ia C C m N T Y ENTERPRI/Ë^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. .Mocksville,. W hit Merrifield is getting a jum p start on his baseball c a re e r w ith th e S o u th Carolina G am ecocks. 4efs, D ates Booster Club Fundraiser Tlie first-annual Century 21 Triad War Eagle Golf Tournament is scheduled for Aug. 11 at 8 a,m„ at Lake Louise Country Club, This is 0 fundraiser to support the Davie High Booster Club, In the format that will be used, four friends can play together, but individual scores will be kept, teams will be disclosed at the end of play and the winning team will be determined by adding Ihe random scores. While $250 will go lo the best individual score, every one will have a chance lo be on Ihe $1,000-winning first-place team ($250 to each of the four players). "You come with your own team,” Kyle Swicegood said. "We’re going to put every name in a hat - it doesn’t matter if you’re an A, B, С or D player - before the tournament starts. We will pull all the names out and create Ttam One, Team Two, Team Three, etc. It keeps you from slacking teams.” The contact person is Dick Smith, who can be reached at 751- 2222 or 909-1005. The deadline to sign up is Aug. 7. Make checks payable lo War Eagle Athietic Booster Club. Sign up at the Century 21 office (854 Valley Road, Mocksville, 27028). For $50 per pl&yer, there will be a barbecue lunch, .several door prizes and a hole-in-one contest to win h Mustang. You could win a set of Colloway clubs in another hole-in-one contest. One of the prizes will be a sideline pass for a home football game. "This tournament is about the kids, and a lot of young people will benefit from this,” said Davie’s new Booster Club President, Pat Simmons. Rcc Camps Tlie Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Rccreation Department is of­ fering a 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 ond Davie player Drew Absher, Pre- regislralion is required one week before each camp. You can contact Ihe rcc depimment at 751-2325. Davlc 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 I2lh grades. The cost is $60. For questions, contact Davie coach Becky Miller at 751-5905 ext. 759. Youth Football Davie County Youth Football League signups will be held Aug. 4 at the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.-noon. Cheerieading signups will be held as well. All six teams will have directors and officers there to sign you up and answer any questions you may have. Registration fees are due at signups. The cost for football is $50 with a $5 dis­ count for more than one child. Cheerieading is $25 wilh Ihe same discount. For those attending William Ellis, you will play for the team that represents the elementary school you attended. One-Pltch Tournament The Davie County Early College High School one-pitch outlaw softball tounmment is scheduled for Aug. 18 at Center ball field. The entry fee is $130. Call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299. Golf Tournament The Youth Benefit Golf Tournament lo raise funds for a mission. trip to Argentina will be on July 28 at Pudding Ridge at 2 p.m. The cost is .$50. Call Brad at 336-817-2072 or Jeff at 336-817-4160. SAVINGS ALERT!l\EWHOLLA№ A tte n tio n s m a r t b u y e rs ! T h e s m a rt d e s ig n , in n o v a tiv e fe a tu re s a n d built-in c o m fo rt o f N e w H o lla n d tra c to rs m a k e y o u r c h o re s e asie r. N o w , lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts m a k e th e m e a s ie r th a n e v e r to o w n . Don’t waltl Get the tractor you want now. O ffers end Septem ber 30, 2007. TC30 Compact Tractor • 30 engine hp at an economical price • Available with 2WD or FWD • Choice of gear or hydro transmission PAYMENTS AS LOW AS PER MONTH^ TZ25DA Boomer'“ Sub*Compact IVactor with 60” mower • simple, comfortable operation • Smooth hydrostatic transmission • standard FWD with available Sensltrak™ system PER MONTH TC45DA Boomer’“ Compact Ti'actor • A premium 45 engine hp compact tractor • Available with SuporSulte™ cab and SuperStBor''“ axle • Unmatched visibility and serviceability siaves you time and money . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS PER MONTH Joey Green Davie Counly Area Manager 33&-399-3890 W inston«SMKTractor R P S ü & h c A F J IA L UNnWl I LMSWO I СПИТ C M » I MSUUMI Winston Tractor Company 3059 N. Patterson Ave. • Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336-744-7000 www.winstontractor.com ■Fuigiili^alluuOIW lunKllDCNIIClllUIAnwUllCciUlllfnul.SNtW lMrtMIMilulIllVWlUlxttlgitlU)» ^ _ > m W ig 4 «4 i,«W íii^«l««O T M ««ím n (iK < h M «lin p ft»«!M 7 ,C N H »® »to U C .M i1 o re ««v «í llnilWVv^lndCNllütOIMiMiWMlíMewkiiICttl/lTOlaUO, L a k e L o u ise C o u n try C lu b S a tu rd a y A u g u s t 1 1 ,8 :0 0 a m $50.00 P e r P la y e r Name (1). (2 )_ (3). (4)_ .Phone Number. Phone Number. _Phone Number. _Phone Nuniber_ Questions? Call Dick Smith 751-2222 or 909-1005 Instructions: - EnU;y must be in by 8-7-07 - Make checks payable lo War Eagle Adiietic Booster Club - Drop off at Century 21 TViad office or ony of our agents' New Rules - Play Golf With Your Friends - Kept Individual Scores - Teams will be disclosed at end of play - Add the random team scores to determine the winner - Names drawn and placed into teams at random by our secretary Everyone has a chance to Win B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 N Ì ’ '' ! ; Zack Russell-Myers pitches Mocksville Jr. Legion to a 5-0 win over Asheboro. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - B5 , Je ss Gartner stretches.to m ake the catch at first base. - P h o to s by Ja m e s B arringer Josh Berryhill, Ryan Barneycastle, M atthew Nifong and Clint Howell celebrate. M atthew Nifong hustles down the line for a bunt hit. DALE RADER, MD • American Board of Orthopedic Surgery (Board Eligible) • Member ofthe American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine < Member ofthe American Aademy of Orthopedic Surgeons • Fbtmerfy affiliated widi Gndnnati Bengals NFLTeam & Gndnnati Mighty Ducks AHL Hockey Team Dahliiidtr,MD JOHN YORK, DO • American Board of Osteopadiic • Surgery (Board Cera'fied) • Member ofthe American Osteopadiic Academy of Orthopedics • MemberofNorthAmeiicaSpine Society • Received Orthopedic Ginical Teaching Award • Member ofSlgma Sigma Phi, Medical Honors Society John York, DO STATESVILLE ORTHOPEDICS fit SPOirrS 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 t in g A p p o in t m e n t s Matt Leonard takes the ball to the opposite field. Jaco b Vernon eyes the Asheboro pitcher. Jr. Legion Continued From Page B1 ball away and it was 1-0, Mocks­ ville made a one-out error in the sixth. After a two-out walk, Rowan singled to make it 2-0. Kurfees sensed the worst - a must-win game the next day against hot-hitting Kemersville to determine the second state berth - in what would have been a familiar story against nemesis Rowan. “1 kept looking at the score­ board and they had two runs on two errors,” he said. “The errors were killing us, and I was shak­ ing my head. I was already think­ ing about the game tomorrow night.” The game was also frustrat­ ing becausc Mocksville had its chances in the third, fourth, Tifth and sixth. It had a runner picked off. It had a runner thrown out stealing. Rowan turned a 6-4-3 double play. "It was real intense,” Peterson said. "I had to keep my mind' straight and try to keep my emo­ tions out of the game. I wasn’t hitting good, and I tried not to get upset when Ihe ump wasn’t giv­ ing me a call.” While Mocksville's bats were sputtering, Peterson was doing , exactly what Russell-Myers did to Asheboro. He tamed a 26-4 team by holding Rowan to six hits and two unearned runs. He stnick out seven and walked two. "You can’t ask for anybody to do any better than that, and he didn’t deserve to get beat 2-0,” Kurfees said. "I think the play­ ers knew it, and tliey stepped up.” With its backs against the wall, Mocksville enjoyed a change of fortune. In tho bottom of tho seventl), Peterson helped himself with a leadoff walk. John Flowers appeared as a pinch hit­ ter and was hit by a pitch, the ball grazing his jersey. With runners Jr. Legion Scores W Mock 7, Cherry ville 2 ■* W Mock 6, Cheriyville 3 "■ W Mock II. W-Salem I * : W Mocfc y, Concord 4 L Asheboro 4, Mock 3 '* L Kemersville 6i Mock 2 • W Mock 9, E. Randolph 8 » • W Mock 11, E. Randolph 0 W Mock 14, Lake Norman 4 W M ockll.PineviIle5'* W M ockl2.Pinevillell'* W Mock 13, Lake Norman 3 L Lake Norman 6, Mock 3 W Mock 11, Rowan 4 W Mock n . Concord 8 L Rowan Co, 8, Mocksville 7 W Mock 12, S, Rowan I W Mock 6, W. Iredell 1 W Mock 4, Rowan 1 W M ock 14, W. Iredell 3 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 4 W M ock 7, Concord 1 W M ock 5, Moore.sville 3 W Mock 6, Mooresviile 2 W Mock 12, Asheboro 4 W Mock 12, Asheboro 8 ’* W M ock 15, High Point S'* W M ock 14. W. Forsyth4 W M ock 15, Mooresviile 3 W M ock4,W .Itedeli2 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 3 L Kemersville 11, Mock 3 * W M ock 11, W-Salem 4 Playoffs W Mock 11, W. Forsyth 3 WMock3.W.For.sylh2 W Mock 13,W. Forsyth 8 ' W M ock 5, Asheboro 0 W Mock 3. Rowan Co. 2 Denotes non-league game. Peterson Leonard at first and second and Mocks­ ville suddenly energized, Le­ onard put down a beautiful bunt. His blazing speed forced a hur­ ried throw, and the throw wound •up down the right-field line. Peterson scored easily. Flowers raced around third before putting on the breaks. Cope made Kurfees look like a genius for holding Flowers by delivering a nerve-soolhing, ty­ ing single up Uie middle. The bul­ let eluded a leaping shortstop and elicited a ferocious roar from the Mocksvillc Mountain. "I had two errors, but my teammates got on, everything fell .into place and I got a hit to re­ deem myself." Cope said. "As soon as (Cope) hit that ball I jumped up in the air,” Peter­ son said. "I was screaming and yelling. .I just wanted to get out there and give him a hug.” With mnners at first and scc­ ond and still out, Howell popped up a bunt. Vernon come through with an infield hit, beating a bang-bang throw from short and loading the bases for Cartner. Then came Ihe high pop fly. The pitcher staggered to it, but it glanced off his glove. Rowan watched helplessly as Leonard streaked home. As a result, Mocksvillc had itself an unforgettable comebock. Mocksvillc would not have ac­ cepted anything less than a stale- toumament ticket, and it came on Charles and Kay Kurfees' 16th wedding anniversary. “When you’ve got a 2-0 game in the bottom of the seventh and you’re starting off with the eight guy, you're taking til you get a strike and hoping something hap­ pens,” Kurfees said. “Luckily they did. “Leonard is the fastest guy on tho team. Anytime you've got speed there’s pressure on the de­ fense. It makes them do things Cope Vernon №« SportiaiM, SIrMt Stock, *nd Stadhm arili à Davidson Auto Salvage C H A I N R A C E Ort«»jp «n T5r praeilB« at B V Fam’ Prin: 4mkrt*to 1 I MartlnivilteSpflwlwayVj 0ct20Kn>{«r200aad I Od 2 1 Subway 500 :1 f№VIP,P Www.BowmanGrayRaclng.com 3ig-723-igi9 12 and Oia«r • $10 Agoa B (hroU||h 11 • $1 erO'lPREeChlldran undar ( RLENTYiOFjFREE'PARKING thing, it's rare.” • The Area III title’scratched one goal off Mocksville's list. It finished fifth in the state in 2004. This is the first state berth iii three yiiars. It starts July 26 in Cher- ryville. "Getting there was our goal,” he said. “Now we've got to focus on winning the thing.” • Cope was 2 for 2 with two walks. Howell and Vemon had the only other hits for Mocks­ ville, although Cartner coaxed two walks.... Asheboro handed Mocksville its first loss in the fifth game, 4-3. But Mocksville won the final three meetings.... The defensive highlight was per­ haps Howell's perfect one-hop throw from right field to home to keep the deHcit 2-0 in the sixth. The ruhner at third bluffed a tag. Good thing he stayed put. ... Kurfees’ overall record is 130- 56 (.699). Mocksville has been even mote impressive in division games (63-21, .750). they wouldn’t normally do.” While Ihe late rally might be the Junior Legion’s all-time de­ fining moment, the story of Ihe game was Peterson. Rowan’s 1- 4 batters went 2 for 16. The third batter went 0 for 4. The cleanup man went 0 for 4, striking out three times. “We’ve had some good ones, but when you’ve got pressure on the line like that, hey, that’s got to be Uie best (pitching perfor­ mance) of the year,” Kurfees said. “He threw a lot of first-pitch breaking balls, he kept them off- balance and he throw a lot of balls in tlie dirt with two strikes.” Peterson produced the first shutout in 29 games, dating to an 11-0 win over Eastern Randolph when Zach Long tossed a five- inning no-hittcr. With a wide smile, Peterson said: "My teammates were back­ ing me up, and it was probably the best game I’ve ever pitched.” Notes • Kurfees knows why Mocks­ ville has won 21 of 22 and six straight. ‘The heart of this club is unbelievable, from the No. 1 guy to tlie two guys that didn’t even make our rosier but still come with us,” he said. “I told Uiem: ‘There’s people out there that still don’t think you can play baseball. Keep up the good work and I'm here with you,”' • Rowan's record (26-5) and tradition made the moment that much brighter, “I’ve got a lot of respect for Rowan County,” he said, "People said they were go­ ing to be weak. 1 kept telling ev­ erybody when you roll the marbles in the circle, they're go­ ing to be there becausc they wotk hord. They’re going to take the average player and make him great. To beat a team like that, you’ve got to work hard because they’re not going to give you anything. If they give you some- 9ih Annual K am nton^ile,ILC . Union Qmè&ElUa) a •Bareback Riding •Calf Roping •Break Away Roping •Barrel Racing' •Team Roping •Bull Riding •Clowna •Vendors •Pony Rides •Concessions Aiiults$12 6-12 $6 Untin6FiM : Dlrocllonsi 1-77 North (Exit 65) Hwy 901 - Turn Loll • go 3 Milos Turn Right on Howard Bridge Road - Follow to ond • Turn nigW ■ SI. Paul Church Road. Go BUolght 1 mllo on Loll, or 1-77 South To Exit 73B («121 North). Qo to Wllndsor Road Exit, Turn Lolt, Qo 4 rallos Turn Lolt on SI. Paul Church Road - Arena 1 Mllo on Loll RODIO Fri. & S a t. Ju ly 27 a 28 8 p.m . E a ch N ight Infiirmatk>n:jQsoft.1?o()etü1iyi^ 330-488-8223 or 704-746-7815 (ceil) Riley llv is to ck Inc. Hamptonvlll«, NC Knox Law Canler Charlotta, NC BB&T Vadklnvllle, NC Quality Cars Senior Services Boonvlllo, NC Keith's Well Drilling Olln, NC Toyota West Stalesvllfe, NC Watch the Yankees play or read the Enterprise-Record? It’s no contest for Katie Cassidy, Sarah Slappey and Beth Cassidy, especially consider­ ing how the Yankees are playing these days. This newspaper really gets around. D A V I E C O U N T Y r ■ ••WM C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r ib e .NŒD TO PUT SOME CUH W YOUR HAND» Ads are $7.50 for the first 10 words and 10< for each additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid at tim e of placement. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. DAVIE C O U N T Y RECORD Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com ■' '■v.-Kr: , • ■'VSi'.'V'. f V ' - s : , ^ ^ . ( ; i ' - ; ' ; , , V | N i . ' ; i .■ ' ■ ' C : ' " . . S i ; ■^^:-. • " É 5 ■ - ' , rc V -, W - "K Archer... Continued From Page Bl "Sometimes you linve them' beneath your tree," he said. "This spring In lurlcoy hunting, my closest shot was six yards. When you can see them breathe and blinlc, you icnow you’re close to them." Breedlove punctuated his or- che^ prowess with a successful 51«y»^.»hqt M ttDavlo County turkey, that incredible blow to the turkey’s head set a new per­ sonal mark for distance. “It was Just as much luck as it was a good shot,” ho said. “But either way. I’ll lake ll. Tl)at was the only opportunity I had." Breedlove currently holds three National Pro Staff,positions at AftcrShock Archcry, Quality Archery Designs and Bucknasty Custom Strings. He lives in Ad­ vance and works at„lngcr»oH- Rand. ‘ . ; Johnson Inturance Servicei) Inc JOMNWOOD(336)751-6281)woodai27m<ui(elpl«».com Call me for information on; • Individual I’lam • Metllc.'ire SupplemciU Imurancc • IX'iiUd rliuisfor Indivldiials • Itedtli Saving» Aoxiunls i :S’'-- ''fi?» viiitt'-'It ■ m , « w ^ '. - ^ / ì t ì C ^ 'i'e m / e r S T /\IN M A S T E R C " ìu f it 'i C ^ n tt‘< /A w ' .\l)i)(.'> C';ir|)ci " » ‘ l ; . , — s , ' i ' LiT ■■■■•‘i K i i ^'^1. 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S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - C l Lane, Shelby, Jill, Valerie and Ja co b Karrlker work daily on the family dairy farm in Davie County.- Photos by Robin Snow H appy cow s give more milk, according to the Karrikers. ByM ike BnrnhnrdI Davie County Enterprise Record Lane Knrriker is up before the siin every morning, ii,By S.ft.ni.i he’s in the bam itUlklrig the 65 cows the family has on the farm' they lease 801 between Greasy Comer aiici Fork. He does this every day of the week, every week of the year^, / ', ; v , Cows don't tnk& Christmas off] So is the life of a family dairy farmer;. But it is a life Karriker^^d wife Jill, daughters Shelby and Valerie and son Jacob embrace. Jill Karrlker is no stranger to farming. She w as driyih^'^ tTillk triick yvlien she m et her husband to be. It’s a life they chose. Karriker quit his “public” job in 1987, and went to work on a dairy farm. That’s how he met his wife to be,, who ; was driving the truck that came by the. ■ ' farm to pick i^p.th^ m jlk., “I had always wanted to farm. My grandfather was.ii dairy farmer,” he said. "I was under tho impressipn that you couldn’t - you couldn’t fnoke a living at it.” . ' , . , Thpy're not getting rich, but t^ey are making a living. Often, they’re paying the bills from milk check to milk check. Karriker can speak about the prob­ lems ifacing the national dairy ihdustry, and tie it right in to the development practices (hat have been taking place in Davie County in recent years. "This is ours Ip make or break,” he said. “I can’i'see'myself going inside and taking orders.” ’ The cows don’t give orders, but they have daily needs. Like the twice a day milkings that take some two and a half hours each in the three-stall bam. . The cows have to eat. They have to drink. Their waste needs to be taken ciire of. Karriker mostly milks Jersey cows because of their smaller sip and higher : butterfat content of the milk, which brings higher prices. "The tractors and equipment is a necessary evil. I’d rather work with cows than ride a tractor.” The cows appreciate it. There is plenty of pasture on the 140 acre farm when weather permits. In the heat of summer, there are, fans to keep them copl'in an open bam. “Comfortable cows give more milk,” he said. "Usually, our production doesn’t suffer in the ,summer time be­ cause we do so much to keep them com­ fortable.” The milk is sold to Dairy Farmers, of America, a coop which includes about a quarter of the dairy fjamiers in the country, Karriker said. “The dairy business has fallen apart to where there’s noihing individual. It’s a nation­ wide deal.” The fall of dairies in Davie County in recent decades is part of a nationwide problem, he said. “The plight of farmers and the school situation in this county, both are the victim of unregulated growth. With the price for an acre of land, yoi» can’t fault anybody for doing it (selling farm- / land).’;, . s. J ,Add t6,ihat^tho daily work that has to be done, and it’s hard to find young . families like the Karrikers who want lo work a farm. ‘The amount of money you get for the hours; it’sjustjiot attractive to'most people. If milk prices hadn’t gone up, we wouldn’t have been able to afford to keep this. There wouldn’t have been a dairy farm left in this country." Karriker said all of the skills he learned at other jobs, such as welding and keeping business records are skills he uses every day on the farm. The family moved to Davie County seveii y'eors ago when the Homer and Jane Crotts farhi came up for a lease. “We were looking for a farm with more land, less development and better equipment,” Kaniker said. "We love it here. I feel like I’ve lived here all my life.” , And it really is a family farm. Karriker and his wife work there daily. Each child works there, too. "Children leam a work ethic on the farm, which is something that is sorely missing,” he said. “My kids don’t like the work very well, but they’re expected to do something up here every day.” The children siiow cows through 4- H and at area fairs. They went to Florida oii a Youth Dairy Association trip this year. The family takes part in a field day where Davie County elementary school children go to a farm to leam about the animals and plants - about where their food comes from. “We’ve seen older people at fairs who have never seen a cow,” Jill said. Karriker tries to keep up with the possibilities for dairy farmers. He’s one of the few in Davie County who wrap hay bales in plastic. That eliminates the need for raking, and worrying if it's going to rain before it dries. The hay has a higher moisture content, and a higher nutritional value, he said. “Good neighbors, good family and good friends - that’s how we’ve made it,” The Karriker chiidreh are active In 4-H and a state.youth dairy asspplatlop.W rapped hay cuts a step frorri the process and Is m ore nutritional. iV' •' ' ' i, - C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 A t k i n s o n - S m i t h C o u p l e M a r r i e d Hcttther Ann Atkinson of Kenly nnd Travis Wayne Smith of Mocksville were married on May 26 at Kenly Missionary Baptist Church in Kenly. The Rev. Ronnie Craddock ofTiciated. The bride Is the (laughter of Tina Wilson and Mike Atkinson of Keníjí.' Her gtiindpatcnts are Joyte,, ailcli.WlIldrd- Davis of Keni>^,;and Betty Atkinson and the iáté'James Atidnson of Ra- lelgk fte tridc'graduatcd from the jUnivereity of NortliCarolintt- Wilinlngtpn vviih a degree in so- ci^ .work and will be attending SoÜtii.SIde Comtnunity College in tH^ fall to obtain her degree in nursing.: The groom is the son of Jeff and Lynn Smith of Mocksville. His grandarents are Curt and Pouline Bostlan'of Mocksville and Ann Whitley of Clemmons and the lato Kenneth Smith. The groom is a graduate of N.C. State University with a,degree in busi­ ness managbmcht. 'He is.em- plpycd as the fhanáger of South­ ern States in Emporia, Va. ; ’ The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her sister, Amanda Atkinson, was maid of M r. a n d M rs . T ra v is W a y rie S m ith honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Jenny Westbrook of Bentonville, Wood of Bailey, Mary Beth all friends of the bride. Junior Lamm of Newton Grove and bridesmaid was Haylee Wilson, sister of the bride. The groom’s father served as best man. Tlie groomsmen were Bryson Smith, brother of the groom; Cuil Bostiim, grandfather of the groom; Davie Crandell of Lexington and Ben Watts of Mt. Ulla, both friends of the groom. The flower girl was Taylor Wilson, sister of the bride, and guest book attendant Was Megan Braxton, friend of the bade. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Willow Springs Country Club in Wilson. The rehearsal dinner was held at the Rib Hut in Wilson, hosted by the groom’s parents. Social Events • Friends ot UNCW hosted a lingerie shower in Wilmington. • Friends of the bride’s grand­ mother, Betty Atkinson, hosted a shower in Raleigh. • A shower was given at the church in Kenly for friends and family members. • A couple’? shower and cook- out was hosted by the groom’s grandparents, Curt and Pauline Bostian and Ann and Bob Whit­ ley. , Kathryn Ruth Jackson ,of Chapel Hill and Michael James Mollarich of Dii'i'ham were inaiTied on Saturday, June 30, at Knollwood Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Dr. Christopher Chapman led the 6 p.m. service. Stiaan' 6rgain, church organist, provided tlie music. The bride is the daughter of Craig and Trlna Jackson of Advancc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and corned an undergraduate degree in information systems at the . Calloway Business School of- Wake Forest University. She received herraaster's ofbusincss ' administration from the Kennn- Flugler School of Business of the University of North Carolina- ChajKlHlil. She Iseniplqyedby Bank of America, Chiiilbtte. ’ The isroom is the son of Bob and Gayle Maltarich of Hudson, Ohio. He earned undergraduate degrees in inatli and economics from Wake Forest University and received his master's of business administration from the Fuqua School of Business of Duke University. He is also employed by Bank of America, Chariotte. The bride was escorted by M r. a n d M rs . M ic h a e l J a m e s M a lta n c h her father. She wore a hand­ made gown covered in luce and carried a bouquet of chlla lilies, wrapped in a handkerchief that once belonged to her great­ grandmother, a gift from her maternal grandfather. Rill Hall Sr. of Mount Ulla. The maid of honor was Sarah Jackson of Charleston, S.C., sister of the bride. Bridpsmaids were Kristen Maltarich, sister of the groom of St. Louis, Mo., Katie. BiebI Duckworth of Minneapolis, M inn., Ady Giuliani of New: York, N.Y., Melinda Crenshaw of Mocksvillc and Ginny Buchanan of Durham, friends of the bride. The guestbook attendant was Chrissy Davis of Clemmons. The groom's best man was his brother, Eric Maltarich, of Akron, Ohio. Groomsmen were Rick Price of Philadelphia, Pa., James Kurtz of Hudson, Ohio, Eric Tarr of Oriando, Fla., Greg Langsdale of Arlington, Va., Pat Lonnlng of Virginia Bcach, VaV,,, W il Lavender arid : Rob Poidomani, both of Charlotte. Ushers were Travis Hicks of Chapel Hill and Dan McNeill of Chttricston, S.C. After the ceremony, a reception was held at Bridgcr Field House of Wake Forest University with music provided by Brent Wall, disc jockey. The couple honeymooned in St. John’s Island, US Virgin Islands, They are at home in Charlotte.. Coram-Swain EngagementAnnounceo Donald and Wilma Coram of Advancc announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherri Michelle Coram to David Howard Swain Jr. of Mocksvillc, the son of David Swain Sr. ond thé lato Iva Nelle Swain. Tho bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland High School and the University of North Carolina at Chariotte, w^th a degree in educa­ tion with a minor in dance. She is employed as a real estate broker with Prudential Carolinas Realty. ' ' . , The groom-to-bè is a graduate pf Davie High School and earned a degree in political science with minors in histo^f and briminol justice from the University of North Carolina at Chariotte. He is self employed. The couple will be married Sept. 8 at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Mocksville. AOVEimSE YOUR YARD SAIEand turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Daadllne for placing ads Is 10:30 a.in. on 'niesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for the first 10 words, 10< each additional word. OAVIEI COUNTv' EHTERPRIlë^ECORD 171 S. Main Street Mocksville REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachei Ownor/Broker ERA* Premiar Realty ■ ■ ■ THEY SAID “YES”! Applying fur a mortgage loan brings out a lllllc bit of paranoia in everyone, even those who ore most compulsive and consislent about paying Iheir bills on lime. Lending agencies that examine your credit report will view late or missed payments as evidence that you might forget to pay your mortgage loan once in a while, loo. But remember that the lender wants your business and will do everything possible to help finalize your home purchase. ' There will be nothing to worry about if you have paid your bills more or less on lime. If you have a record of late payments but no serious credit problems, you may be asked to provide the lender with a written explanation of why certain paymenU were late. /The loan approval may depend on whether or not liie excuses are teasoniible. It's wise to request a copy of your (;redit report in advance, so you can.spot negative items tliat you might be asked to justify. Your lender can probably help you work things out If your problems are not serious, If your credit problems are significant, it will help lo sit down wilb a lender even before you begin house hiiq^ng. ‘ estate, you Ip to sit I I’or professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling can reach Debbie at ERA Premjer Really, 336-751-2035, or 336- 9Q9-I284, or contact her email'address at debb|e.prachcI@cra.com or visit her websileatwww.eni-premleniealty.com. , . uUon lo M vtrihed. Equal Houting Oppoftuniiy. Business Insurance. It’s Not Just About the Bricks, Mortar & Inventory... It ’s ab o u t the people w h o rely o n the business: the custom ers... the e m plo y ees... an d you! Aff an Independent Agent wo can tailor a program just right for you. Safe.Sotind.SQcure.* insurance protection from Aujo-bwners Insurance Company, The Pmhlem ’’ People.* ' J h t u n u t o e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-«281 WWW.127marl<etplace.com Goff-Lingie Engagement Announceo Jini and Connie Goff of Boone announce the engagement of their daughter, Kacy Goff, to Jason Lingle of Boone, son of Wanda Lingle of Advance and Greg and Sara Lingle of Gastonia. He is also the grandson of the ,late Johnny and Maxine Newman and the grcat- grnndson of the late George and Flossie Cornatzer, ail of Advance. The bride-elect graduated from Watauga High School in 2002 and earned her bachelor's degree in organizational communication in 2006 from Appalachian State University. She is a design assistant with Sew Bee It Design Workroom in Boone. The groom-to-be graduated from Davie High School in 2001 and Appalachian State University in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, majoring in finance and banking. He is employed as a member accounts representative witli Blue Ridge Elec­ tric Membership Cooperative in Boone. On July 14, they were honored with an engagement party/cobk- out at 5 p.m. at Brookshire Park in Booiie,,given by the bride’s pw- ents. Many of their relatives and friends attended. The couple are planning a wedding for Sept. 29 at Symmes Chapel in Cedar Mountain, with a reception to follov/ at Asbuty' Hills in Cleveland. S.C. ' VBS July 29<August 2 • 6:00pm - 8:30pm Ages 3 thru 6th grade - Everyone Welcome H i l l s d a l e 4815 Hwy 158 B a p t i s t Chnivh Advance vKfm.HmideltBapmChUKh.org 940-6618 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ■ C3 ,a< Ciari<Coupie Ceiebrates 50th Anniversary Jane and Malcolm Clark of Mooresville celebrated their 50th anniversary with a family trip to Hcrshey and Lancaster, Pa. Accompanying them were their children and grandchildren, Betty Mizelle, Ashley and Wade Jr. of Choriotte; Kathy Wilkinson, Brooke and Wesley Miller of Mooresville; Mike and Shcny Clark, Brandon and Trevor of Mooresville; Robbie and Susie Clark, Dylan and Hayden of Kannapolis. The Clarks are members of Lake Norman Fellowship. On July 15, they were honored by a special reception given by their daugh­ ter, Kathy Wilkinson, following the momingservlce. The reception was attended by family, church family and friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark were married on July 21, 1957 at the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. U N I V E R S A L S u d o k u P u z z l e Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 1 7 1 •8 3 5 3 8 6 1 8 6 3 5 4 3 2 9 8 9 4 1 4 3 9 5 2 6 5 1 7 3 McBride Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Steve McBride of Mocksville will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on July 31. Steve McBride and Teresa Boger were married at Liberty Meth­ odist Church on July 3i, 1982 and made their home in Mocksville. Mr. McBride is employed at, Freightliner of Cleveland and Mrs. McBride is employed at Comfort Bilt Windows and Doors. Their children ore Kimberly McBride and Tbdd McBride, both of Mocks­ ville. They have one grandchild, who is Paw-Paw’s buddy, Craig McBride, They will celebrate widi family and friends on July 28 at Sage­ brush of Mocksvillc. Davie High d a ss O f ‘87 Pianning Fail Reunion Couple Celebrates 65th Anniversary Noah and Virginia Plott celebrated their 65th wedding onniver- sary on Wednesday, July 18. they were married in York, S.C. on July 18,1942. Tho couple are lifelong residents of Davie County and arn re­ tired from Drexel-Heritage. They are the parents of three children. Gene, Ann and Debbie, and have six grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. DIFFICULTY R A T IN Q r'^H V îw n inî? S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 7 The Davie High Class of 1987 is planning a 20th-year re­ union for the weekend of Sept. 28-29. On Friday, Sept. 28, Dovie plays a home football game against Greensboro Page and tickets can be purchased at the gate for $5, On Saturday, Sept. 29, tho official reunion reception will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club from 7 p.m.-midnight. There will be a DJ, heavy hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar ond door priapes. The cost is $35 per per­ son before Aug. 31, $40 after that date. Anyone with information on a class member who has not re- ceivcid on invitotlon is asked to coiitact Robin Frye McCorson ot 940-5552, Brad Dyer ot 751- 0745 or W ill Marklln at 751- 3484. The Station on Main Street Friends of the Relay for Life T he S tatio n o n M ain Street will re-open its do ors at 6:3 0 p m o n Friday, Ju ly 27 th, a n d wiii b e o p e n until 11 p m to help sup p o rt the efforts of the R e la y for Life a n d the A m e ric an C a n c e r Society. An amount equal to 20% of our gross margin for the evening will be donated to The American Cancer Society. S o sto p by, p u rc h a s e a book, a gift, or a pie ce of local original fine art, a n d h e lp u s raise fu n d s for T h e A m e rican C a n c e r Society. 185 N. M ain Street M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-753-0311 Crossw ord Puzzle \Natch Your Languagel ACRO SS 1. Stooge after Curly 6. Baseball card fig. 10. Cut into boards 14. Raring lo go 15. Xenia's state 16. Irish Rose lover 17. Business magaiine's ' . language? 20. Break a Commandment 21. LanaofSmallvllle 22. Soda bottle size 23. Punch-in time for many 24. Spinach Is rich in It 26. Former airline's language? 32. Cuts and pastes 33. Ready to serve 34. Locomotive part 36. P a lo _ 37. Shelled but 39. Vena__(main vein) 40.-Title for McCartney 41. Miracle Mets stadium 42. Paparazzo's quarry 43. Dramedy show's language? 47. Crier’s employer 48. G en-_ (boomers'kids) 49. Lamb Chop manipulator Lev\/ls 52. Retln-A treats It 53. Orienteering need 56. Apple ]['s • language? 60. Is In the red 61. The enemy , 62.,Take back ■ 63. Monopoly stack 64. Links heads-up 40 50 61 ÖÖ 60 163 Amcftcan Profile Homotowrt Contant 65., Fare behind a sneezeguard DOWN 1. Stage constructions 2. M a ta _ 3. Naro Eddie ' (Popaye)__ 4. Rx item 5; Toumey starters 6. Oklahoma athlete 7. Tough guy 8. Make public 9. Scale unit 10. Like seawater 11. Help In a heist 12. Chips brand 13. Not e'en once 18. Dick's primer mate 19. Admiral Byrd book 23. Defense alliance since 1949 24. Trash can, on a PC 25. Go into hysterics 26. Carrots' partners 27. Wing It on stage 28. Explosive stuff 29. Thing to aim for 30. Locker room Item 31. Mansard edges 35. Bunyan's ox 37. Take third place 38. An Ivy, briefly 39. Toon collectibles 41. Zeno, notably 42. Law, medicine, etc. 44. Burnout cause 45. It may be lame 46. Mannerly sort 49. Attempted to score 50. Hockey legend Gordie 51. Congregation's assent 52. Monkey-see- monkey-do sort 53. Whimper like a baby 54. Israel Is In it 55. Hang in the balance 57. On vacation 58. Bovine bellow 59. Stephen of TeardotCom" A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 7 ,1 I~nr- Wc crcated the Pampered Pregnancy Club to give our moms some exciting ways to save on baby supplies, makeup, everything for them and their babies at a long list of participating retailers. Members also get personalized e-newslettets and notices about upcoming baby fairs and related events. To get your Club discount card and learn more about the extra personal attention and spa-llke amenities that come with every Pampered Pregiiaiicy at Iredell, call (704) 878-4555 or visit www.yourpamperedpregnancy.com. w w w, y 0 u rp a m p c ro.il prcgn a ( I è y. c o m. ■■'ii... C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 Harry Potter Jeopardy Aug. 6 At Davie Library Do you know what a boggart is? Can you name the four houses o f Hogwarts? If you have read all the books by J.K. Rowling perhaps you should enter the Harry Potter Jeopardy Tournament to be held at Ihe Davie County Public Library on Monday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. ' It will be a battle of the muggles in which all the questions come from the seven books of Налу Potter. There will be "magical” prizes, and the winning wizard expert will take honie a gift card. So read up on all things Potter, including the newest and ;>ToifcAless ore |BnishWttsh? > M o c k s v il l e б , A u t o P r id e : C a r W a s h ' N. Vadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville ^ I (across irom Lowes Home M l Impwvemenl) ( l i ? last installment “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows”. Contact Lisa Neal at the library or call 751-2023 to register. The competition is open to anyone under the age of 18. Who will be Davie County’s expert on Harry Potter? Find out on Aug. 6. "So join in the fun or just come to watch and cheer for your favorite contestant. It promises to be a magical evening for all," said Lisa Neal, children’s librarian. Three Earn WSSE Degrees , Three Mocksvillc students at Winston-Salem State University earned degrees. Lauren Foster earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Jasmine Levy earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Amanda Cheek earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Mocksville native Willie J. "Blir Tabor, left, In a discussion with others at the U nited Negro College Fund. A F u lf illin g C a r e e r Mocksviiie Native Now With United Negro College Fund Bear Creek FarmEQVEsnmiCEum Ld m «hare our piKion for hoiKj with youl Specializing In thoughttul, compastlonBte Instruction for rider and horse. 42)IAtanRoad;Moclavlll*,NC 336-492-6451 сг336-Зв1-г06Э_____MAitALmySaltnv The B and from Sum m ill ***FREE CONCERT*** Saturday, July 28 6:00 pm @ Smith Grove United Methodist Church 3492 us Highway 158 MocksvUle.NC (healed halfway between Mocksville anil Hillsdale) Bring your lawn chairs Concessions available from 5-7 For More Infoimalion Call: 336-998-3854 -O R - e n iiiih sniilli|irQVe@8niitlii!roveum c.or|! We Build on Your Lot O r o n P ro p e rty Y o u 'd Like to P u rc h a s e • No downpayment for most customers! •W e pay closing costs! • No points! • No construction loan interest! • Numerous floorplans & options! • 100% site built; no modular construction! C .I18 2 8 - 4 6 4 - 8 8 7 0 or toll free 1 -866-847-6815 FOR YOUR FLOOR PLANS & A FREE BROCHURE or Visit: www.madi5onhomebuilders.net Madison Homebuilders ConowrSateiCenttfCpwilnfl July2007 Charlotte, NC • Conover, NC • Columbia, SC The United Negro College Fund (UNCF) hosted its National Development Work­ shop in New Orleans May 29- June 1. UNCF rolled out its new strategy for the 2007-08 PSA Campaign and discussed best fund-raising strategies and practices for the year. After three (lays of intensive development work, UNCF observed its annual recognition and awards banquet. The fund is noted for its AimuttI Evening of the Stars TV Program; the award banquet in New Orleans recognizcd several stars, and Willie J. Tabor was among the honorées. Tabor is a native of Mocksville, the youngest son of the late Calvin and Magnolia Tabor. 'Pibor attended the public schools in Davie County and graduated from Central Davie High School in 1967. He furthered his education at Livingstone College in Salisbury, where ho graduated with honors with a bachelor ‘s degree In business education, business administration and a minor in Engii.sh. Although Tabor was groomed to bccpme an educator. Western Electric in Greensboro, offered him a position at the Guilford Center after strong recommendations from one of his mentors, the late Calvin Jones. After a year with WE, they were faced with a substantial downsizing; however, Tabor survived the cut ' at the request of the federal government. Tabor accepted a position with the National Defense Department (SAFEGUARD) at Kwajalein Missile Range in the South Pacific Ocean, near Guam. Tabor worked with some of the top engineers and scientists in the country on the SPARTAN and SPRINT Inter-Continental Ballistic Missiles. Tabor returned to the states in May of 1974 and acceptcd a position with American Telephone and Telegraph inNew York. He worked with a tcani of 44 attorneys doing the discovery phase of the anti-trust litigation coses, AT&T was involved in more than 37 cases. During the discovery phase, Tabor assisted with Ihe hiring of From left, M aurice E. Jenkins Jri, senior vice president for Southern Field O perations, W lllle J. (Bill) Tabor, interim national director for groups/churches/natlonal alum ni council & area developm ent director for G A /SC / TN, with Dr. Michael L. Lom ax, presldent/CEO of The United Negro College Fund. full-time and part-time staff to handle the load. He conducted training seminars with the Department of Justices in New York as well as the main office in Washington, D.C. In 1983, Ttabor was promoted to district manager and he assumed responsibility for the financial software - systems operations with AT&T in Piscataway, N.J. Tabor supervised a group of 44 programmers, Shortly after the installation was completed, AT&T was faced with a major downsizing; 29,000 employees were terminated, Tabor didn't survive the cut, Tabor relocated to Atlanta, Ga, in 1985 and became employed with the Department of Education, Professional Standard Commission, Tabor supervised the operations division. His division was responsible for certifying every teacher in Georgia. In December 1992, Tabor was summoned by the president of Livingstone College, Dr. Bernard W. Franklin and vice president for institutional advancement, Dr. Catreiia Steele Hunter to accept the position as director for UNCF and annual giving at Livingstone. His tenure that time around was short. Tabor returned to Livingstone College in 1997 and served as director for alumni affairs, where he received many awards. He received the UNCF Outstanding Alumni Atlanta in 1999. In the summer of 2000, Dr. Burnett Joiner requested Tabor to accept a new grassroots position - director for community services and service learning. The Commiinity Service Program at Livingstone College received two awards from the Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund for its exemplary program. While at Livingstone, he earned the master's degree in adult education and higher education administration witii honors from North Carolina A&T State University. In tho spring of 2002, Tabor interviewed at Jarvis Christian College for the vice president for institutional advancement, and accepted the position March 2002, Tabor returned to North Carolina in the fall of 2003 as director for the 21st Century Community Learning Center at N.C. Central University. During his second year at NCCU, Tabor wrote a grant for $1.2 million - and opened five Faith-Based after-school learning centers. During his assignment at NCCU, Tabor was accepted in the doctoral program at Nova Southeaster University in Greenwood, S.C. Having a love for Atlanta, TabOr returned there and was offered a position with The United Negro College Fund . as assistant area development Even mother nature some^tlmes | heeds a little help cutting bac^. , ■ Г : ' Tïee «e m o v al • Tílftimlng •, Stum p Grinding Lane: C learing • 'atòrcd'Dam qge C leanup Conservation Consulting ‘ ^ ÌÌ , V / И C a il fo r q f/в в estiip^ate. director with responsibilities in GA/SCATN. He was promoted to area development in seven months, after exceeding his annual goal of raising $1.2 million. After seven months of employment, Tabor assumed the interim role of national director for groups/churches and National Alumni Council, He hosted a national alumni and national pre-alumni confcrence in Nashville, Tenn, with more than 450 alumni and student participants and 15 college and university presidents. In addition to his interim . position, Tabor coordinated three major fund-raisin" initiatives: Florence, S.^' dinner gola featuring the legendary R u b y . Dee, Charleston, S,C, 5th Annual “Men W ho Cook” with TV Celebrity Chef Chef Marvin Woods; Greenville, S,C ,- the R&B artist Jeffrey Osborne. He also coordinated the inaugural UNCF luncheon hosted by the M ark'Sanford, governor of South Carolina: ■ ‘ i-“- '"^''' 'ftbor is on acti ve member of Shaw Temple African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in Smyrna, Ga, He sings with the Mass Choir, Chancel Choir, the Men’s’ Chorus, plays for Sunday school, and fills in the morning worship services in the absences of the organists, Although Tabor resides in Atlanta - he still considers hiinscif aproductofMocksville, There is not a week that posses that he is not in contact with his family, friends and church members at St, John AMB Zion Church. He visits Mocksville often, ond when time permits, he plays the organ at St. John, ond he loves to hear the new minister, the Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton, Tabor has five stones on his desk in the UNCF Atlanta office. Those stones were given to him on Father’s Day from Ihe Rev. Hampton. The stones ore symbolic of the giants we face in life. Just as little David slew Goliath with his stones; those stones Hampton preached about will bring any giant to his knees, “if we let God fight our battles.” Tabor has his own consulting business; W. Joseph Tabor & Associates. He teaches grant writing, teaches etiquette & protocol (the arts of fine dining) models and best practices in after-school programs, character education, personal & business development, tips for employment, resume writing, and dressing for success. Contact Tabor at taborwj06@ beHsquth.net. He welcomes contact with friends from Mocksville. HI i*Ki,si;\ i vn\ i: Julia Howard \ ( ' /Ji)ii\<- 7'>th l)i\tr ii l Please conlact me in; MOCKSVILtE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 7^9W State Legislative Bulldlnf)16W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 . „h, N027601-1096Email; ¡ullah@ticleg.net PmtoRBtJuuA UowAim A S u r p r is e C a ll Friends Reunited After 51 Years Without Contact To say that the telephone call surprised Jack Whitaker is an understatement. It had been nearly 51 years since he had seen his friend Harley Long. But the call came to Whitaker’s Mocksville home. “Is this Jock Whitaker?” The two had been in England together working on an Army project with the 803rd Engineers in 1955 and 1956. They became friends, but lost contact when they returned to the states, “We had a lot in common,” Whitaker said after returning from a visit with his old friend at his home in Elkin, Md, "We hod changcd but we still knew each other,” Whitaker said his friend just typed his name on an internet search, and eventually got his telephone number, “He said he was thinking about old times and would give it one more chance,” Whitaker -said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ■ C5 Jeffry Frisby Graduates From From US Army Officer Sciiooi Ja c k W hitaker of M ocks­ ville (left) recently reunited with a friend from 51 years ago,H arley Long. Jeffry D, Frisby Jr, hos graduated from Officer Candidate School (OCS) at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga,, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U,S, Army, During the 14 weeks o f training, he received basic soldiering instruction in leadership, professional ethics, team development, combined arms tactics, weapons defense, combat water survival, squad drill, intelligence, field training exerciscs, and navigation, maintenance, communications, staff ond general miiitory subjects, and physical training and conditioning. He was tested on leadership skills and teain work abilities required of a commissioned officer, Frisby utilized skills to function in leader and follower positions in squad and platoon sized elements in a stressful and demanding field environment. Frisby has served in the military for less than one year. He is the son of Jeffry D. and Deborah C. Frisby of Ratledge Road, Mocksville. His wife, Erin, is the daughter of Marjorie P. McPherson of Trinity. The lieutenant graduated in the year 2000 from Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in 2004 from Guilford College, Greensboro. DBM^ Cfianges i\/leeting Site The DBWA (Dovie Business Women Association) has changcd its meeting location to SunTrust Bank on Yadklnville Road in Mocksville. The next meeting will bo Aug, I at noon. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s PERKINS ROOFING ^‘Quality work ot reasonable prices'* Phone: 33&75»«355 Fax! 336-75»«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street r _ Mocksville, NC fl J /IS U A L . H A IR , W A X IN G , UP-DO*S, 2565 Old GioryRd., Suite E, CImmwnfl • Off 1 ^ bvile>Ckfnn)ons Rd. (Bchii)dAacmcrWa1ii) 778-0604 K m na B(k»ng9f, Karon HMni$ J0tv)lf9r Hulchin», AmyB^ck. Lynn flo/tnd, CfKfy Johnson P e rk in s R o o fin g C o . o f M o c k s v ille Me lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each 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 roofing job and customer His work and Integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reldsvllle native, became Interested In roofing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In his roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided It was time to go out on his own. So in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins 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 lhat need a new roof. I have done some repair work but wejust don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," 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 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natton's Largest & Oldest Roof Stah Removers R o o f 'B r ite * 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr., WImton-Salam, NC 27107 OTAMEUCA Bonded & Insured www.NWCOA.com R&A Window & Gutter Cleaning F r e e E s t im a t e s • C o m m e r ic a l • R e s i d e n t i a l R e id & A m e lia Seachrest Phonci 336.249.1201 Celli 33 6.470.6520 Nextel# 151*145265 • 14 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 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 l-IIgh School football. So If you are need of a new roof and a good honest, de- pendable man for the Job, give j ^ o r i a Gates'^Jesse at Perkins Roofing a ^ Bakery call for a free estimate at (336) j«i»ao-toiu«ts7<;3.fl'355 BAMMMP-A(m I0.|6/00-0000. /J^f tmttv»ttrmQ>00-2>0i.WtnUH twkAii uk»t, tJM4 wuk«i. MuffjRi, .w«kl<l,fM(,k«Wi4«M4lret«,plui -7UiniM Utk t4k« tti|. IHtUHoitl \ M/itf tr ^¡40/wuk. fftu l(1» pr4-r«#ft<r V TM if« HMd«»»rockM<l«CkiMOM 12-033*^ Hviw.torid9okfbol(«rY.com j Advertising Promotions earaae Dccr Repair§ /411 Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience OASLEt GARAGE DOOR SERVICES"Mr. E d " (336) 998-2336 • Fahminoton, NC 34/ У SAVINCS up JA o ,, KVKRYDAY 10 SiMiiof C ili/ctiK l)is c o iiiit.4 W edricsdiiy ALL CLOTHING BUY 1, GET 1 FREE (Of Cqud or Umm- VahM) .'Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766 4938 tilERITbCLEMMONS. NC Quality inslallatlon of ceramic, porcelain and tlone lite. Family owned and operated for over 19 yearn. New doing hufdvo»<IJioon. KItchcn floor*Backsplash*Shower Sun room*Fomily room*Fireplace Call for a free, no hassle estimate and we II bring the showroom to you. 813-TILE (8453)lllollteMniillccm Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS win'dqv^ Woll Coverings in»lalli»d by ULTIAAATE C O V E R U P 516 Cherbourg Av«nua ■ Winston-Salem, 27103 (336) 7606990 Ultimata Coverup Is your bost choice for Installation and removal 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 n d 'y a C ic c 3 3 6 -9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 W i; W A SH O R if XTRACT ALL RU GS I'ADDINi. IS RLU JM M i.N O LD iU K R u g s O n Top. O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs To P re s e rv e K n o ts O n B a c k O P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimatosi M obile P hone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 985 I..«-» Уж.Л11 >>■ * i. C6 - OAVœ COUNTY ^T ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ! -'¡I I 'i !' / f. . ' !’ . î i Hair technicians vyorl< with custom ers In the parking lot after pow er lines caught on fire at Gem ini. H airdressers Go To Paridrig Lot DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 2«, 2007 - C7 Sparks flew off the power lines. And the workers and custom­ ers at Gemini Hair & Nail Fash­ ion in Advance were worried. It was the quick and knowl- edgable response from the Ad­ vance Fire Department and DukeEnergy that got owner Kae Stockton thinking it was time to say thank you for that scary day in May. “A special thank you from all the girls," she said. “As luck would have it, our insurance agent, Will Johnson, was having his hair cut at the time and snapped this photo. We also thank him for calling 911, help­ ing us get through our crisis.", Koreen Dem elio painted this picture of the old Fannlngton School, an d proceeds from print sales will go to the Farmington Community' Center. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Are you one of those who still has fond memories of the old Farmington School? There is a way for you to have a pictured memory in your home.and at the same time, support thp restoration of the Farmington Community Center. Mrs. Koreen Damelio of the Farmington Art Studio has brought the old school back to life in a beautiful picturo. Koreen drew the picture by using several photos collected of the old school. The picture was then finished In a beautiful ' watercolor. Mrs. Damelio grew ijup on the south shore of Long Island. She graduated from the Sate University of New York, with an associate degree in dental hygiene. After marriage, she moved to Virginia and gained a bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene and dental assisting. She is primarily a self-taught artist, though she has taken several workshops. Her favorite medium is watercolor, but she also uses soft pastels, acrylics, oils, glass paint, and collage. In 2004, she was the poser winner for the Virginia Beach CAC Boardwalk Art show. In 2005, she completed another large work of public art, with a fiberglass painted dolphin, for the Dolphin Run Condominiums in Virginia Beach. i" Koreen moved to Winston- Salem in 2006 and has taught watercolor classes at the Sawtooth School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and the Farmington Art Studio. She has been working with other artists at the studio to provide a Summer Art Camp for youth. Mrs, Damelio agreed to do the picture as a community service that would help sponsor the Farmington Community Center. Prints of the picture are available to purchase at the studio for $15. We really appreciate all the work Mrs. Damelio put into this beautiful picture. Starting Saturday, July 28, we will be opening a Fanners Market "at " the Farmington Community Center. We were going to wait until next year, but there seems to be a need for it now. The cost will be $10 to set up and you can bring produce, yard sale items, and crafts. Space will be available under the picnic shelter, but it will be the early bird getting the table. You are encbiiraged to bring a table and tent if needed. Bathrooms will be avallabiii. If you are setting up off the back of your pick up, we'll still be charging the $10. A ll proceeds w ill help the community center and will help with, advertising cost, The time will be from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Wo will run thé Fanners Market as long as there, Is a heed. In the case of rdln,' thé' gym Will be ' '-available for setting up. If you have any questions, call me at 998-0825. Video Eye Dedication Sunday A Video Bye, which helps the visually impaired view items at the Davie County Public Library, will be dedicated in a ceremony at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29. The public is welcome for demonstrations and refreshments. The equipment was made possible by tlie Friends of the Library, Mocksville Lions Club and David Springer. Annuai Joiinson Reunion Juiy 29 The annual reunion of the descendants of William and Elizabeth Johnson will be held Sunday, July 29 at Tbnglewood Park. The Johnson clan will gather at 10:30 a.m. for services at the historic Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, followed by the traditional lunch and activities at shelter 3. In 1757 William Johnson emigrated from Wales and purchased 640 acres of land, now known as Tanglewood. He died in 1767 and his grave is in the graveyard there by the church. His descendants owned the land until 1921, when it was sold to William N. Reynolds. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Our law enforcement officers and emergency responders will be honored Sunday, July 29 at Courtney Baptist Church at the 10:30 a.m. service. A covered dish meal will follow In the multi-pufirase room. Eyeryone Is Invited to attend. '' Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bo$t vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Orady Beck After more than 45 years of providing tire and muffler sen/ice to our community, Parker's Tire and Muffler on NC Hwy 901 closed its doors. At right, brothers Max and S.D . Parker chat with em ployee Clay Love. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Sblrley Thome County Line Correspondent The 90-plus degree weather has kept many of us County Liners inside. We have welcomed the cooler days this ■week. Our churches and clubs have many activities planned. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will sponsor a prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, July 29, in the fellowship hall. Mary Lou Goodin of Friendship United Methodist Church will be the special speaker. The women Invite everyone in the community to join them for prayer and breakfast. Bnice Rollins, layman of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, will be the guest speaker at the 9i30 a.m. worship service Sunday, July 29, at Salem United Methodist Church. Bruce will share his testimony, which includes the effects of temporory paralysis and injuries received in an - .....M - -................... •- automobile accident. Church members invite everyone to come and hear Bruce’s testimony. Society Baptist Church will have a special singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 29. Church members invite others to join them for an evening of Christian music. Upcoming community events include a Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, at the V-Point Building; vacation Bible school from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5 and 12, at Pleasam View Baptist Church; the annual community ^'eterans’ supper at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6, at thf! V-Point Building; and vacation Bible school from 2:30-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, and from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Our community sends congratulations to Jeremy and Jill Seamon Whitaker upon the birth of their daughter Jaycee - V...........................-...............— ■ Rebecca. Weighing in at 8 lbs. 6 oz„ Jaycee made her debut Tuesday, July 17, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. The proud and happy grandparents are Jerry and Jane Cartner Seamon of Shady Knoll Lane and the great- grandparents are Tommy and Becky Troutman Cartner of Davie Academy Road and Evelyn Boger Seamon of Ridge Road. Congratulations to Jaycee and her family. We send get-wcll wishes to James Cline Gaither, who had surgery last week. James is recuperating at home. Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Linda Doby, Carol Ann Holton, and Margie Peacock are recuperating at their homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord's continued healing and blessing in the lives of these residents and others who are having health difficulties. We love newcomers in County Line and love for them to stay a long time. In January and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. Mrs. Grady Beck'Is slowly improving but needs our coiitln- ued prayers. ' ' ' Johnsle Shelton t'eleB'r^eff’" ^ "her 96th birthday Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday afternoon, They are slowly improving. Mrs. Becky Wallace, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, is very sick and needs our con­ tinued prayers.. 'W m iМ У ■ ì ' v m p ,, m u 1962 Yadkin County brothers Charles “Dink," Max, and S.D. Parker took a liking to our community. They leased a vacant garage building on NC 901 at Rimrock Road and gave birth to Parker’s Tire and Muffler, Dink became an inactive partner as Max and S.D. made the daily trips from their homes in Yadkin County to the garage. Initially, the business involved a lot of recapping, and tires with inner tubes. Remember those days? They made great mufflers and tail pipes for fair prices. For over 45 years they provided excellent service to folks in our community and elsewhere. 'Sadly, sometimes good things come to an end. Due to declining health. Max and S.D. decided to close up shop a few months ago. Also, their longtime employee Clay Love had a near- fatal aneurism and became disabled. After selling their equipment and remaining goods, Parker’s Tire and Muffler became no more. Max and S.D. wish to thank the many, many folks who patronized their business through the years. They already miss seeing the regulars. Max and S.D., our community thanks you for the service you provided ond wish both of you a long happy and healthy retirement. Clay, we pray that your circulation problems continue to improve. ... • \ . \ N M ike . a n d ..P a m e la B ra n h a rn to o k th e se p h o to g ra p h s at Yellow stone Park during their vacation trip out west. T he y o b s e rv e d a B a ld E a g le 's n e s t p e rc h e d above the M adison River. S h e f f i e l d - C a l e d i d n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahahi Correspondent • When Pamela and Mike Branham vacationed out west recently, they decided that one of the highlights of their trip was the four days they spent in Yellowstone National Park. They stayed near the west entrance where they soon spotted a Bald Eagle’s nest near the mahroad. Park rangers had set up cones along the side of the road, so that people wouldn’t get too close and cause the adults to abandon feeding their young. Using the telephoto lenses of . their cameras, Mike and Pam were able to observe the two young birds in the nest, and could see the birds’ parents perched above the Madison River watching for fish. They were fascinated to see the female swoop down to catch a fish, proceed to eat part of it, and then take the rest to the youngsters in the nest. On a later day, they watched the young birds trying qut their wings. Each bird would take a turn flapping, occasionally getting a few inches off the nest, and then dropping back down. An experienced birdwatcher told Pam that the young ones were . nboqt one to two weeks away put at feeding time, the young eagles were regularly attended by their mother, but the father would come and go. The Branhams saw grizzly bears in the park, but itom a safe distance. Other animals observed were a black bear, many elk and buffalo, two moose, and a wolf. Outside Yellowstone, they saw many prong horn antelope, mountain goats, big horn sheep, marmots, deer, prairie dogs, and chipmunks. Mike, who is a history buff, enjoyed a return visit to Montana’s Custer Battlefield, now called Little Big Horn Battlefield. There they attended a re-enactment that included pre­ battle history events, as well as the battle itself. Many of the actors were native Indians. Another impressive sight was Mt. Rushmore, S.D. They thought the monument to the four presidents was especially beautiful at night when lights shone on it. They explored Jewel Cave and drove through snow- covered mountains. Pamela said there was too much to see to try to name a favorite place. After returning from her recent trip throughout parts of the states west of us, Josephine Anderson had some special guests visit at her home in Calahain. Her sister and brother- in-law, Addle and Wallace Bradsher came from their home in Roxboro. Josephine was happy to see her niece Janie who came with them. Janie is employed by Person County C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s а п п п а а п п п g a g n □ □ □ пп в а п п a n n g п ш з а п п в п п п п а п а п a n a в п а в в п п в п □ в п п п п в п в п п в в п a n a п т в а n g o g g в в п п в п п п в п п в п п п в п в п в в в п п п п п п в п в п п д и в и в в в и п в п в п в в д в г зв п п в п в в д д п в п в п в п в п в в п п п в Social Services. Chip Bradsher, Josephine’s special 8-year-old great-nephew from Maryland, also visited. The young man is quite fam iliar with the happenings in Iraq, as he has several family connections. His father, Charles, is a major in the Army Reserves, and has spent two six-month deployments to Iraq. Chip’s mother is a lieutenant commander in the Navy Reserves, and has drill practice regularly. Chip’s uncle Wally is a lieutenant colonel who has served in Iraq, and expects to spend -a second assignment there. Another uncle, Jon, is a petty officer in the Naval Reserves who has served once in Iraq, and is scheduled to deploy for another year somewhere overseas this August. Chip enjoys that his grandparents visit him In Maryland often. In spite of being aware of such grown-up matters os the War in Iraq, Chip has not had any experience on a farm. At his great aunt Josephine’s, he enjoyed seeing the chickens, cows, donkeys, cats, and dogs. He went fishing, and wos immersed in oil the activities that Josephine and others In our area consider normal activities. Josephine s^d she looks forward to more visits '^™j! §.*’Lm/th Jn^ M Martha ore a couple of the biggest fans of local competitive swimming since'two of their granddaughters are members of the Oak Valley swim team. The championship meet took place last weekend, with eight teams competing in several categories. Brooke and her older sister Rachel, daughters of Brent and Gina Smith, competed in most of the categories. For a 6 year old, Brooke swam well. Eight- year old Rachel won first place in the individual competition for her age group, and placed in at least second position in several other races. J. T. is the first to admit that he had not been able to attend ony of the giris’ swim meets this season until this championship event, but believes that he was present ot the best ond most exciting. Rachel, who excels at freestyle, was the last member on her relay team to swim. She started out at least 25 feet behind, according to her grandfather, but reolly poured on the steom. To everyone’s amazement, it was practically a photo finish, with Rachel managing to reach the wall first, thus winning that event for her Oak Valley team. At the end of the day, she and her team members scored well enough to finish second in the champion­ ship event. Sherwood Forest, from Winston-Salem, was the only team who managed to beat them. Martha also sends word that Linda Doby, an area resident S u d o k u S o lu t io n и н о е 0 0 0 0 и и и ш ____________IIE 1 H I 8 9 3 who formerly worked for a Mocksville law firm, is seriously ill with cancer. Linda is undergoing treatments. Please consider oddlng her to your prayer list. Lucille Beck has been moved back to Dovie Place, and is happy to hove returned to Mocksville. Janet Poole wo.s released from the hospital last week, and is staying with her sister, Wanda Sutphin. Please keep Janet ond Lucille on your prayer list, too. David Lee Johnson, who is a volunteer firefighter ot Sheffield-Calahaln, recently underwent an appendectomy. Sources say that he is doing fine. Dell Foster’s new firefighting job is in Beaufort, North Carolina, where they prefer the pronunciation "Bow- fort”. The South Carolina town of the same spelling is called “Bufort”. The explanation for the difference must be southern in origin. Center Volunteer Fire Department has a new website, www.centerfd.com. Although fighting fires is an obvious primary responsibility of any volunteer fire deportment, people with other talents are nee^d and welcome. If you feel you have something to offer as a voliinteer in your co^njiunity, talk to the organization which interests you. There is no greater personal reward thon helping others. After much anticipation and planning. New Union United Methodist Church’s Contemporary Worship Service will begin Sunday, July 29 at 8:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Those who enjoy the latest In contemporary Christian music and relaxed fellowship combined with casual dress will appreciate this type of service. The church’s Praise Team, a group of musicians and vocalists, will share their talents, and Dr. David Cunho will charge you splrituolly with his uplifting message that will focus on Jesus. The address is 1869 Sheffield Road, and everyone is Invited. Coll 492-5367. New Union’s Fellowship Bingo dates for August are Monday, Aug. 6 and Monday, Aug. 20, both at 10 a.m. in the church office. There will be no evening bingo in August. Plan to attend homecoming at New Union Sunday, Aug. 12. Revival will olso begin that day. Orders for the Community Calendar need to be turned in right away. They are only $5 each, with the small amount of profit mode benefiting the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Wanda Sutphin will be glad to take your order. Morgan Ward, the daughter of Kristi Word and Kevin Ward, recently had a hair cut. What makes that special is that she decided on her own to have her beautiful hair cut for “Locks of Love”, the organization that uses the hair for wigs for young cancer patients who lose thoir own hair during treatments. Morgan hasdecidedtogrowher hair long so that she will be able to donate agoin in the future. Rounding out July birthdays are Kourtney Cohen, Sandra Boger, Al Sutphin, and Christian Reeves on July 26; Nanearle Hayes, Stacey Johnson, and Eugene Reeves on July 27; Sherry Keaton and Tyson W ilson on July 28; Clark Gobble, Janet Moon, and Corey R. Dyson on July 29; Brenda Beck on July 30; and Dennis Ijames, Cody Brown, and Janice Beck on July 31. Sherrill and Teresa Johnson’s anniversary Is July 26.. Edward r.nd Amber Thutt celebrate their anniversary on July 29. Plenty of hot dogs, ^ hainburger^, o^d hpmemade, ice creatit were'consumed last Saturday ot the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center cook-out. The July weather was clear and unbelievably comfortable, and seemed to contribute to everyone’s ability to relox and to enjoy the fellowship of neighbors. Even those who come for take-outs lingered to sociolize. Our community is fortunate to have such a facility and the volunteers who donate time to its upkeep. While I have not seen any mote coyote chases or deer races since my lost report, I did witness some unusual activity for our community last week. Several law. enforcement officers, including o canine, searched part of our property and the surrounding area for someone who fled an attempted traffic slop. Watching summer television reruns just hasn’t been necessary so far this year. Share information for this column by emailing me at jvfjordan@ hotm all.com or by calling me at 492-5836 each week by Sunday night for the next edition. Your suggestions and input are always welcome. EAGLE&SON PRODUCE Local Fresk Vegetob(es Homegrown Tomatoes, Bell peppers, Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini & More Hovirs; Mon-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Saliabiuy • 2.4 miles &om hospital Dinxtionsi Hwy. 601 S., le ft on East Ridge Road, Right on ■ Old Mocksville Road A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zlnunerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed two preachers to our Methodist church congregation Sunday morning - Tommy Lee Robertson, retired, and one of our former members, the Rev. Chris Bennett, wife Sharon and sons from Good Hope Methodist Church. Other visitors were Nick and Faye Poindexter of Ken Hoots Lane, Clyde and Gall Jordan of the Center community, Jeff and Dawn Steelman ond children of March Woods. TheSteelmans are the owners of the newly renovated Ace Hardare on US 158, moving here from Elkin. We were happy to see Mildred Robertson at church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. She has been recently hospitalized suffering severe dehydration. Meredith Hendrix of Durham arrived Friday afternoon to spend through Monday with her mother, Janie Hendrix, and grandmother, Edith Zimmer­ man. She spent the nights with her grandmother and was busy during the day, with the help of her mother and' grandmother, refinshing old furniture to go into her new opartment. Ivory Bamum of Midlond is spending a few days with her grandmother, Janie Hendrix. Betty Carlton remains in ICU at Forsyth Hospital in critical condition following being in on automobile accident. One foot has been amputated from the iujtuies. Sympathy to the family of Archie Lee Potts. He grew up in this community. He died in Katuiapolis last week. A T L A N T AA u g . 1 6 -1 8 , 2 0 0 7 BravM V I. QIanIt • Qaorgla Aquarium (largaat In tha world) CNN Nawa room • World of Coca Cola High Muaaum of Art (axhlbKa from tha Louvra) Cyclorama, lha Battia of Atlanta Margarat Mitchell Нота and Muaaum JftJ’ft TOURS 336-945-9391 or 336-818-6401 I R e X M u slo & 0 am e s |I Bixby Fun Center i I 998-8470 I N ew Ite m s J u s t CUrived: Q u itte d P o c k e tb o o k s Q u itte d B a c k P a c k s S m a ll D e n im P o c k e tb o o k s T3r(ngtlat ad IaIm 41.00 off of ifeur total ptitekote.Coupon Valid 7/23/07 • 7/30/07 V a c a t io n B i b l e S c h o o i Farmington Baptist Churcli Sunday, July 29th through Friday, August 3rd 6:30-8:30 MBS "Kkks-off" on S u n d a y , J u l y 2 9 t h w i t h "Facing the Giants" p r e s e n t e d b y S e r v i n g H i m M i n i s t r i e s o f D a v i e C o u n t y . Younger childrer) will er)joy Wild and Wacky Games 1 8 3 5 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d iV lo c l< s v ille ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 3 8 2 6 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ( г Ì' 1^'' ! Ì- www.enteTprise-reconicom ш т : Realty ConsuKants West 336-998-9800 L o c a M In D a v ie C o u n fy a t 1 3 0 P a a e h tr a e L a n a , n a a r t h a In ta r a a c th m a t H w yw 1 3 8 » B O I In H llla d a la .Eaeh OflX* lnd*p«ncMntV Owiwd a Opmltd -- -----------------------tiseSbeiit МуВИшлЫ MmtHtmUyDmh0r/HMtîoi* Broke/m«$Hoi^ Drok§r/Reattoi» Bmhor/Roaltoi' Вт*ог/ПмП(М* OnkermôêlloT* ямоивде мм<г»эш азв-в09*1707 »m»mss4 эзв-в7$-14э1 з»*7ва*и4а MnoelZOaOiqumMoneppm 1 ans bt « H гВА Mfenood badwaiil MJ4«7e-1431.W«(1« asBA, lYhd«Odrar*iks. ШАС. $2791900 CalCMi3S»0879LW429eei Oognui Hn» Hom under oonstudon h Мят. «ROSEA on 5Í4 во» ftasís welOTinimilIOMCtili39Me79.W«!3eiO 3 Acm «М м Ш NMf Comkuckin Ноля. «FVaSBA, IxM H 0«3№ №»d 1я11|3«т1М Лл90»'Ш W413724 JUST 1ЙТЕ0 üriagi h Ю т а Wl ouslòm hid b ч т EUfer Ь о«тк Lo bis whnkn tm$«woMCMi3i»«niwa7S63 ore r a l l a EquMMn Coinnrty R№g Ms, lidng ling, along мЬеоШМ 102S ас tads. Onh 3 ЬЬ Ml M СМЭ9Мв791 W413071 W4133e9 Hita by IM Pod h № ozton Ы1 honu In Mum. se rm 01 laigo Ы ппШ bail ШДЮС4СМ|Х9тЖ4Э9(>14 B«autlful In Altor Run 4ВГШ \ brick hon» on quM aWii«ic. HVV imioul, 2 FP, nbhdpool $349,900 Са1Рп1п39»Ш1. IIS Maple Why Rd. March Woods 4BR,3.5BA, HWD lira, granilo countera, 3,000 sqll. Advance. $349,900 Call VIcW 482-3693. Э» ic»M on мпжЯ Rd. vmuse, bom & Oter oAUgs. BeauaU ptoe t ewn bettir, a gml price aimSDO MJnl7>»242. WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real ejtate agents) Wo can take you to the next level If you take the flrit step. Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-«82-0l30 REAL ESTATE ; I MOpTQAÈtË SERVICES : I, TITLE INSURANCE I ' RELOCAtlON SERVICES 2421 N US Hwy 601 $89,900 Emily Kellot 714-4412 7812 Beech Forest $189,500 №) Kinnomon 714-4434 198 Epping $284,000 Chtyjlol Yole» 714-4423 1149 Hwy 801 $98,000 Don» Logie 714-4419 6420 River Crest Drive 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $147,900 $156,760Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 Sherri Coram 714-4414 1624 Crater Lone $234,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 1075 Kensford Drive $276,000 Sondy Dyson 714-4409 6330 Armsby Court $283,500 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 163 Riverbond Drive $319,900 B*v Supple 714-4404 № i t r и nil II' 8013 Kilcash Court ■ $385,000 Gloria MaHhews 714-4405 915 Boyer Driva $307,000 Brenna Fallin 714-4424 Л. 'I new PruCnrolinfis.com 6730 Doublegate Drive $319,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Ш ‘> 4 Ì v ’y'. ^ î/'ç>urenhanoecjwarc|;itoo|,'yo^i p / с е л séarclŸbÿlîTii^, arm , soHqói;'“ ^ .diatrlct, cj^, eui^lvlaton morivi'193 Ashley lane $350,000 Bev Supple 714*4404 8001 Kilcash Court 149 Orchard Pork Drive 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 126 Bridgewood Lone W49,9(W $404,000, $435,000 $575,700 /' Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Motlhewj 714-4405 CyndiMassenglll 714-4403 PotKinnamon 714-4434 C lem m ons 714-4400 '* w w w .P ru C a ro lin a s .c o m Obituaries Nei'a Lucille Godbey Ncra Lucille Blakley Godbey, 91, died on July 19, 2007. She was bom March 27, 1916 to S id n e y S e y m o u r and Addie Viola Blakley in t h e Waughtown section of whnt is now Winston-Salem. In 1926, her family moved to Davie Coimty, and she called this home for Iho rest of her life. She be­ gan attending Macedonia Moravian Church in 1926 and remained a life-long member. Nera loved Macedonia. For years, she played the piano for Sunday school worship service. She (aught Sunday school for many years. As a member of the Lola Douthit Circle, Nera served, in several offices, including president. She helped with din­ ners, the annual bazaar and the activities of the women of the church. For years, she was em­ ployed by Hall Drug Store in Mocksville. She helped people - by delivering medications, giv­ ing rides to those who needed transportation, and through other acts of kindness. High school students could Tind a ride home with Ncra. A book titled “Home­ town Memories" called Nera 'The Saint of Hall Drug Store.” She found joy in the simple things such as family, friends, church, flowers, music, crochet­ ing, reading, walking, cloud for­ mations, sunrise, sunset, and the beauty of nature. Sho enjoyed giving works of crochet to friends and the church bazaar. She was preceded in deatli by her sister, Grace. Survivors; a niece; great- nephews; great-great-nephews; and extended family. A service celebrating Nera’s life was held on Sunday, July 22, at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance. Visitation was Saturday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. Memorials; Archie Lee Potts Mr. Archie Lee Potts, 67, of Kannapolis, died on Wednesday, July 18, 2007 ot the Hospice House of Cabarrus County. The family received friends Friday at Wilkinson Funeral Home. The funeral was held on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Raymond Ross and Pastor Chuck Overcast officiating. Mr. Potts was bom on July 24,1939 in Davie County to the late Eugene George and Ila Plott Potts. He enjoyed fishing, col­ lecting antiques and .spending time with friends and family. Mr. Potts was also preceded in death by his wife, Loretta Hart Potts in 2000. Survivors; his son, Lee Potts of Kannapolis; 4 nieces; and a nephew. Memorials: Hospice House, 5005 Boy Scout Camp Road, Kannapolis, 28081. Online condolences; mvw.wilkmsonfuneralhome.com. Thomas Nelson Russell Thomas Nelson Russell, 51, of Bessemer City, died July 12, ■ 2007 at Carolinas Medical Cen­ ter from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was bom in High Point, son of Betty Sutton Parham of Charlotte and the late Arthur Russell. He served in the U.S. Army. ’ Survivors; his wife, Sandra Hance Russell; his mother of Charlotte; a son, Jimmy Russell of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Ed­ ward Russell of Asheville and Richard Moses of Iron Station; a sister, Betty Jane Childers of Rock Hill, S.C.; and 4 grandchil­ dren. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Amy Dawn Russell, 2 brothers, Dale Russell and Hariey Parham, and his step-fa- ther, Nash Parham. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, July 16 at Woodlawn Chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home, Mount Holly. Macedonia Moravian. 700 NC 801 N., Ad­ vance; or Hospice of Chariotte, 1420 E. 7th St., Charlotte, 28204. Emmett Hugh Thurlo Mr. Emmett Hugh Thurio of Davie County died at his home on Friday, July 20,2007. He was bom May 26, 1930 in Kansas and was a charter member of Cornerstone Chris­ tian Church. He served for nine years in the US Navy and retired from AT&T after 33 years of ser­ vice. Survivors; his wife of 55 yeors, Odrie Bowling Thurio of the home; a daughter, Connie Thurio Ellis (Jr.); 2 sons, Timo­ thy Thurio (Donna) and Chad Thurio (Lisa); 7 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The family received friends Sunday at Cornerstone Christian Church with funeral services at 5 p.m. with the Rev. Greg Little officiating. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cem­ etery. Memorials; Cornerstone Christian Building Fund, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville; or Hos­ pice/Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Mary Doris Carr Wood Mary Doris Carr Wood, 77, of Maxton died on Thursday, July 19.2007. Funeral services were held Sunday, July 22 at the First Bap­ tist Church of Maxton with burial following in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Wood was the daughter of the late Dewey and Idella Faircloth Caa and the wife of the late Howard Harvey Wood. She retired from Rostra Precision Controls with many years of ser­ vice. She served the Lord as a member of the First Baptist Church of Maxton. Mrs. Wood enjoyed sewing, cooking, camp- irig, fishing and especially, spending time with family. She was also preceded in death by a son, Timmy Wood. Survivors; a son, Howard "H al” Harvey Wood Jr. of Maxton; daughters, Faye Moody and husband Johnny of Maxton, Jean Morrison and husband Gary of Mocksville, Kathy Goodfellow and husband Scott of Southern Pines, Becky En­ glish and husband Michael of- Laurel Hill; sister-in-law, Eva Carr of Garland; 8 grandchil­ dren; and 15 great-grandchil­ dren. Memorials; First Baptist Music Department, 107 N. Flo­ rence St., Maxton, 28364. ■ Arliss Ray ‘Toby’ Doub Mr. Arliss Ray ‘Toby" Doub, 68, of East Bend, died on July 17, 2007. A graveside service was held on Thursday, July 19 at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Friends visited at Vogler & Sons Funeral Home, Winston-Salem, on Wednesday. He lived most of his life in Forsyth County. He loved the out­ doors, baseball and NASCAR. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Toby Doub; a grandson, Jerry Bames Jr.; and 4 sisters, Nell Moore, Ruth Goins, Mary Samuels and Margaret Lee. Survivors: his daughters, Melinda Bames (Jerry) of Advance, Susan Williams (Frankie) of Advance, Christy Doub-DeYoung of Georgia; brothers. Jack, Frank and Jerry Doub; sisters, Johnnie Bailey, Jessie Flynn and Pat Douglas; and 8 grandchildren. Memorials: charity of donor's choice. Nora Jean Wood Nora Jean O ’Connell Wood, 84, of Winston-Salem, died on Friday, July 20,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Spalding, Neb., on Oct. 4,1922, she was the daugh­ ter of the late John Anthony and Rose Colletta Smith O'Connell. Shewasahomemakerandofthe Seventh Day Adventist faith. Her husband, Emest Edward Wood, preceded her in death, as did a brother and 2 sisters. Survivors; a son, Owen T. Wood, a daughter, Margaret Wood Rutledge, both of Clemmons; 7 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service for Mrs. Wood was held T\ies- doy, July 24, at 8 p.m. in the Mackie-Sinclair Funeral & Cre­ mation Service Chapel in Yadkinville with Pastor Scott Young officiating. The family receive friends Tuesday at the funeral home. Maggielee l^ames Mrs. Maggielee Ijames, 82, died on Saturday, July 21,2007, at Autumn Care Nursing Home following an extended illness. She was bom May 30,1925 in Davie County, daughter of the late John Lyons and Lillie Dulin Neely. She attended Davie County Schools. As a young adult, she moved to Norfolk, Va. and worked for more than 10 years. She returned to North Carolina and married John . Lewis Ijames, and made her home in Cooleemee. Her fam­ ily knew her a^ "Miss T\ibie," who loved to cook and clean her home. She was preceded in death b her husband in 2005; a son, James Ijames in 1989; and a grandchild, James Cody in 1990. Survivors: a son, Benjamin Ijames of Cooleemee; 2 daugh­ ters, Annelle Ijames and Linda Ijames, both of Cooleemee; a sister, Betty (Ozie ) Hogue of Cleveland; 2 sisters-in-law, Berlie White and Vemell Barker; a daughter-in-law, Odessa Ijames; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; a number of nieces, nephews, other rela­ tives and friends. A funeral service was held July 25 at noon at Graham Fu­ neral Home. The Rev. Rodney, Barker officiated and burial fol­ lowed in National Cemetery in Salisbury. On-line condolences; v/ww.grahaщfimeralhome.nel. Donald Beck Donald Lyn Beck, 59, of Lexington, died Wednesday, July 4,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center, after a brief illness. A service was held at Davidson Funeral Horae Lexington Chapel at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 7, and entombment was at Forest Hill Memorial Park Mausoleum. Mr. Beck was born in Guilford County on June 21, 1948, to Ervin Beck and Marzelle Patton Beck. He was employed at Plaza Ford. Mr. Beck was a hunter, and enjoyed golfing and softbali; but most of all he enjoyed spending time, with family and friends. In his early years at Davie High School, he participated in leading his football team to an undefeated season. Mr, Beck was preceded in .death by his father and a grandchild, Zachary Jackson. Surviving: his wife, Linda Dunn Beck of the home; sons, Shane Beck and wife Sara of Salisbury and Anthony Beck and wife Kim of Lexington; daughter, Donna Jackson and husband Tommy of Advance; brothers, Tommy Beck and wife Brenda and Ronald Beck, all of Advance; sisters, Shirley S. Gentry of Linwood and Ariene Cornatzer and husband Connie of Advance; and 6 grand­ children. Memorials: Wachovia Bank c/o Linda Beck Trust Fund, set up by her children, Online condolences; www.davldsoфnerЫ home.net. I Union UM C Starts Contemporary Service The Praise Team and Dr. David Cunha at New Union invite ev­ eryone to join them each Sunday at 8:30 a.m. for a new contempo­ rary worship service. If you enjoy the latest in contemporary Chris­ tian music, a lively atmosphere, relaxed fellowship, and casual dress, this service may be right for you. *‘We hope you can join us in our fellowship hall on the lower level of New Union United Methodist Church, located at 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Hope to sec you there," Cunha said. Center VBS July 29-Aug. 2 Lift off and soar to new heights with God at Center United Methodist Church’s annual Vacation Bible School Sunday, July 29- Thursday, Aug. 2 from 6-8:30 nightly. The VBS will kick off with an ice cream social at 6 p.m. Sunday. Center Methodist is on US 64 West at 1-40, approximately three miles west of Mocksville. T ru e L ig h t T o C e le b r a t e P a s t o r Pastor Edna K, Dalton of True Light Christian Ministries will celebrate her second pastoral anniversary on July 28 at 4 p.m. at the D(ivie County Public Library multi-purpose room. The Rev. Patrick Jones of New Zion Baptist Church, Salisbury, will deliver the message. The public is invited. Game Day Central VBS Theme At Hillsdale Baptist Hillsdale Baptist Church is having Vacation Bible School Sun­ day, July 29-Thursdtty, Aug. 2. Children age 3-6th grade will leam about Bible characters and scripture through the sports theme: “Game Day Central." This event is open to all children. The fun and learning will begin every night at 6 and end at 8:30. Thursday night is Family Night. The church is located at 4815 US 158 in Advance. Call 940- 6618 this week for details or visit www.HillsddleBaplislChiirch.org. D ave K istler To Be A t Jerusalem Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will have evangelist Dave Kistler speaking on Sunday, Aug. 5 at 10:30 a.m. He and wife Betsy live in North Carolina and have, over the past 16 years, crossed the United Slates 15 times, proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ. ‘This is a very dynamic evangelist and will be an excellent opportunity for you to come and hear him. We would love to have you," said Donnie E. Chapman, pastor. Fish Fry Saturday At New Resurrection Life Center New Resurrection Life Christian Center, 104 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will hold aTish fry on Saturday. July 28 beginning at 11a.m.. Fish plates with baked beans, slnw and cake will bo sold for $7. Fish sandwiches will be $3.50. Large orders may be delivered for the lunch hour. Call Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at 409-0583 or Pam Vaughters at 492-2715. Orders of more than 25 plates should be made 24 hours in advande. Eagle H eights Yard Sale Aug. 4 A church yard sale will be held Saturday, Aug. 4 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. by the Eagle Heights Church Teens. Many new items will be available, including floral, sea shell dishes, Christmas items, cloth­ ing and more. The church is located on 1781 NC 801 S. Refuge Community Church Revival Scheduled Aug. 1-4 Revival at Refuge Community Church. Cooleemee, will be held Wednesday-Saturday, Aug. 1-4, with a youth explosion from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug, 4. That explosion will feature refreshments, entertainment and fun, with J.J. Rice, youth pastor of Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Mocksville. The speaker on Wednesday will be Brother Gary Withers, assis­ tant pastor of New Life Baptist Church of Concord. Thursday and Friday, evangelist Neil Natfield of Upland Reach Ministries will be the speaker. These services begin at 7 each night, and will include music. N e w S h e p h e r d S a le C a n c e lle d The New Shepherd Baptist church chicken sale scheduled for Friday, July 27 has been cancelled. Fifth Sunday Night Singing .Cooleemee First Baptist Church will host a Fifth Sunday Night Singing at 7 p.m. on Sunday. July 29. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - C9 D iv o r c e H u r t s ■e.Find H%lp at D I V O R C E Fork Baptist Church will sponsor a DivorceCare class beginning Tuesday, Augiist 14 at 6:30 p.m. D ivorceC are is a special weekly sem inar an d support group fo r people who are separated or ■ divorced. It's a p lac e where you can be arow/cl people who understand w hat you are fe e ling , it ’s ,..a p lace where you can he ar valuable inform ation ab o ut ways to h e al from the hurt o f divorce. Fork Baptist Church 3140 US Hwy 64 • (8 miles east of Mocksville) (336) 998-8306 : lii IV 'i f à W i ÿ H u m b l e y o u r s e lv e s t h e r e f o r e u n d e r G o d , t h a t h e m a y e x a lt y o u i n d u e t im e : C a s t i n g M y o u r c a r e - u p o n h i m ; f o r h e c a r 0 t h T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 д аAUTO PAirr* MOCKSVILLE AUIDMOnVE 684 S. Main St. Mocksville; NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AMACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 Put This Space ItoWoilc For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш S u t íT r u s t Mocksvllto* 751-5936 Mockevme*751-G162 Cooloemeo* 284-2542 Advance •040-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336^723-1669 IH lP a lle tO n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road MockBvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space IbWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER &LOCGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144  R TE RBUI LO Ena. 157 Yadkin Vallfly Road • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341¡¡ulldtr Cl/ Qmilliy Cuiiom timet for ovrr JO Vriiri ‘fifg A. Cirtcf. PrtilJcn> » Martin C. Cancf. Vii'c l*rc». IFRRV'fi MEAT PROCESSING Wa Custom Meat Process Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experlenco 693 Ralph Rollodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158 •Hillsdale Behind Steetman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9769 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescripllün Call ¡n: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ibWoik For You Cali 336-751-2129 F U L L E R № .n iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ArchitectureCwHWrtS,<4 300 Mockivill«, № 3702Яp:m?si.0400 , PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Woixl S Aluminum)• Сафог(а & Qarogos Commilrneiil o( Orolhet lo Orolhcr &:Fami In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 .MUrUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Vie Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Cali 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS tnetalloUon - Sending - ReflnlshingLany McClennoy/owner 30 Years Experience 120 Wood Par1< Diivo Mockaviite, NC2702Q(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 . 32S North Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 7S1-2129 to Advertise You Business on the Church Page. CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOimP, Thursday. July26,2007 1 0 ^ A n n u a l M 2 0 0 7 R e la y F o r L ife S ch e d u le o f E ve n ts Fiiiday; Tuly 27th 6t20pin Survivors’March — Survivors walk from the FUMC Partiily Liife Center to Junkers Mill I ' 6i30piri Opening Ceremony ' - Opening Song: Max Peterkin A m e r ic a n - , C a n c e r f S o c ie ty o f l ^ v i e C o u n ty ' - Opening Song: Max Peter ' Invocation: Shane Young ■ Welcome: Barbara Basham, 2007 Relay Co-Chair' ■ National Anthem: Paula Lewis ; ' ' ' Introduction of Guest Speaker: Anne Holland :'i , ' Gutst Speaker: Katie Junker, ’ ■ Recognition of Survivors: Ben Salt (formerly dfChannel 12 News) Pariaae of Teams: Barry Rentz EVERYONE PACK THE TRACK FOR THE FIRST LAPl y 7:00pm Classix Band - Classic Rock Band Second Ch^ce - Variety BandSiOOpm 9i00pm 9tl5pm 9i30pm 10i30pi lltSOpm Emma Slabach: 6 yr. old Sport Cup Stacker (featured on Live W th Regis and Kelly LuminaiT Ceremony Lighting or Luminaries Honor Candle: Amy Stanley Memoty Candle: Snirlw Timmons Prayer for a Cure: Rev, Dr. Crystal Alexander Prayer Chain . Silent Lap: in honor and memory of cincer yictims A Relay Worship Experience . , Featuring: Paula Lewis, Jessica Pruette, Kelly'Wall, Susan S ^o d , ' i ' i I,■ 10i30pm • I). I I' jA jitH .I m j ,[U 'i IJ$ h i a/":;: CQRPPRATB SPONSORS: Ingersoll-Rand Bank of the Carolinas BB&T Davie County Enterprise Record First United Methodist Church Wal-Mart #1096 Yadkin Valley Telecom Anne Holland - In M em ory o f her Mother, C lara S tanfield Buck’s Pizza Modern Nissan of Lake Norman Trailers of the East Coast VF Jeanswear 1 beaturmg: Paula Lewis, Jessica Pruette, Kelly "Wall, Susan SeafoW, , • i Bethanylürks, Max Peterkin, Benita Finnw, Braden Finney, .She^iit Johnson.,Amber Finney, TheTUCC Mass Second Chance - Variety Band Relay Karaoke Saturday; Tuly 28th }2t00am (MUniiho Relay Karaoke continues 2)(№ain Trashy Fashion Show ■ ■ ' ÜÏ;-' ' \ ' '■ ' ' ' " ' i2)30am Music To Rejay By: provided by DJ Barry Rcntz Closing Ceremony: Barbara Basham, 2007 ,Relay Qj-Chair v ' ■ ' Survivors’Victory-Lap■ ' \ I F O O D S^ j m i N K S " i l l i A V A i L A B L E A r S O M E T E A M t J C A M P S I T E S S o b r in g y o u r t n o iw y t o s u p p o r t y o u r f a v o r it e * r ' ^ ' * ■ . " -'i ' ' ^ 1 1 F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y « J u l y 2 7 " ' & 2 8 * " J u n k e r ’s M i l l • D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 ■ D1 N ig e r ia n D w a r f G o a ts A r e H e r P a s s io n By Debbie Bracken Special to the Enterprise Just off N.C. 601 North there is a city girl who loves her min­ iature goats. Her name is Debbie Bracken, and after marrying an old farm boy, Scotty Bracicen, she learned that farming is a wonderful way of life. Although her husband enjoys raising cattle, she wanted some­ thing that was just a little smaller and a lot more friendly. She began raising Nigerian dwarf goats about 2 years ago. After starting with' just two baby goats, she is now the proud owner of a herd of 73. Debbie began this adventure as an idea she could get a couple of goats to cut down on her mowing. It didn't take long to figure out that just two goats weren’t going to handle that little projcct. She said tliat she had always been afraid of goats since a close encounter with a billy goat when she was small. ■ . She decided that now that she was grown she needed to over­ come such a foolish fear and flnd her two small goats that would remain small as adults. That Is when the research bn goats began. She spent couiitless hours looking online to find out what ■ was the smallest of all goat - breeds. Debbie had first considered th^ Pygmy, but after researching shi found that they come in very few colors. ‘ The Nigerian goats can be very colorful. After coming across a breeder in.Oakboro.she finally decided to make the trip to buy a goat. So one Saturday morning she and Scotty loaded the truck and headed to Oakboro. One goat turned into three goats that day. Tlicy were all so cute. The breeder told her, "You’ll be back, trust me." So /ar, that has held true. Within 30 days she was up to five goats and still looking. She continued to buy a couple at a time from the same farm in Oakboro until she began her own breeding program. . Scotty laughs when Debbie tells him to go get a goat and calls it by its name. “I don’t have a clue which one she’s talking about,” Scotty says. Debbie says that she can tell which goat It is just by its voice and colors. “You leam these ani­ mals just like you learn your other pets.” She says the Nigerian Dwarf goats are excellent pets, great milkers, and a good 4H project. Debbib raises registered and non-registerpd Nigerians which sell for $35-$200, depending on their color and whether or not they have blue eyes. Currently, she has five bucks standing and is preparing to add one more that is polled. “Not knowing what polled meant we soon found out it is a goat born without horns,” Debbie says. Some of her goats have been disbudded, or dehomed, at birth, while others still have their homs. She says that these small goats are harmless, unless you accidentally get hit in the face, and then it only makes a small red spot. Debbie’s goats are liandled on a daily, basis and there is never a goat that has tried to horn her. VHowever, I have picked up one and by accident Qur heads have met,” she says. She has five bucks in service on Bracken Farms. Handsome, who is used in her stud service program, is extremely small with lots of color and blue eyes. "I have had folks from as far away as Raleigh bring their does to my farm for breeding,” Debbie says. Most of her days are spent in the bam cleaning and playing with the gqats. There are also days when she spends a great deal of time worming, vaccinating, and branding. That is when it is time to call Scotty in from the pasture , for a tittle assistance. It takes little to make a goat happy - a good shelter, secure goat fence, feeding equipment, clean water, and fresh hay. When Debbie sells a goat she always provides the new owner wilh a book of information lo help them understand their new pets and give them information when an illness occurs. She also says that unlike what most people believe, it is not necessary to bottle feed a baby goat lo make.it tame. "All it takes is patience and lots of attention. The only time a goat is bottle fed at Bracken Farms is when there is a problem with mom. So far this has not happened with btir miniature breeds.” One piece of advice Debbie gives to everyone is, “Do your homework.” Don’t buy a goat from a farm that is not well maintained. Check the shelter area and feed­ ing equipment. It is not healthy for a goat to eat from a dirty feeder and a goat will simply not .drinkdirty water. Also, don’t biiy goats from numerous farms. Bringing in a goat from another farm can cause devastation in your herd because disease can spread quickly among livestock. “Al­ ways know who your arc buy­ ing from and what type of facil­ ity they keep.” One final thing Debbie says, “Coming from the city and be­ coming a full-time farmer is ab­ solutely the hardest work I’ve ever done. But, it Is also the most rewarding.” Sq, before you decide to take Ihe plunge into full-time farm­ ing prepare yourself to work harder than you have ever worked in your life. % Debbie Bracken hugs Boots, one of her friendly Nigerian Dwarf goats. <• Photos by Robin Snow Goats at the farm frolic Inside the kid play area Milky Way and Buddy are both registered Nigerian trucks that live at Bracken Farms. ........'1:'' i| ' D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 Pinebrook studenis Laura Schwiebert, Jessica White; Etta Brooke Beauchamp, Patrycja Lesczuk, Katy Howard, Hannah Ball, Brooke Hedgpoth, Keith McKay, Ben Beeson, Zac Coffey, Jonathan Dunn and Luke Waters learn team-bulldlrig strategies at Camp Hanes. . Students take part In one of the many team-bullding activities. Future Leaders P i n e b r o o k S t u d e n t s L e a r n T e a m - B u i l d i n g S k i l l s On the ropes course, from left, Luke Waters, Katy Howard, Patrycja Lesczuk, Brooke Hedgpeth, Jessica White, Hannah Ball, Etta Brooke Beauchamp, Ben Beeson, Jonathan Dunn. Leadership students nt Pinebrook" Elcmsntary were busy nil year willi school projects. They constructed the Bully Free Boxes and helped spread the concept of peace tliroughoiit the scliool'by participating in po.ster wiiting and banners. The Drug Free School Cam­ paign was kicked off with bal­ loons and posters that encour­ aged refusal skills. They helped with the fund taisers; Book Biigs <jf kope and Coats for Kids. The tcain helped with the Duck Regatta in rais­ ing money for the American Red Cross, March of Dimes and the St. Jude Children's Ho.spital, Their final activity for the ' year took place at Camp Hanes. Pinebrook's fqurth and/ifth grade icadcrsiiip 'team' visiicd Camp Hanes on June 13. Kelly Crosby and Laura Schwiebert are the leaders for this group of students. H O W A R D R E A l ; r Y S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s / ★ Residential ★ Acreage ★■k indiistriai -Ar Conunerclal ★ 11193 LiDEnTV CMunCH Rd. t /Ш П 121 Rmnnpu/nnn I u ' ★ ''к 225 Oakdale Circle Ш т » ., REDUCEDII PRICED ТО SELLI Immaculató cuslom Ьгк* lanchor. Э BR, ЗВА, IuH basomoni w^ull balh S 2x6 slud walls. Cuslom cabliwls.EloInloss stool ls.0n1.9sl^/■aoos1,900! incorna Producing Propartyll 2 BBsi »«18 apsrtmnl uiilj «13 loB ani e leiwate tingle fanily lxa№g kUj will wal« S u m . Jm Wliülodi $ 3 6 0 ,0 0 0 1009 GLEfiti FEnnv R d. I I m Ja c k B o o e R d . | 7 Щ ч 1 413 Зм егп е ео F arm s 23at(loi«fam*l<100s( œai1BA,hoim. ВЕПМиОА RUN WEST зва 3Í0A. 3íta,2banni»nd,pi»l. $ 5 6 9 ,0 0 0 grealslo(eoílAmisleo«l $ 4 7 4 ,9 0 0 lt* * 3 W ):s < (d * ilin til» iiiri.h riíiiii ЗВП, i w m ai*, йигй «ettfM, ta* t4,)jSsnof«!y*il»(W S(il$355,000 M »o d iIl).0 (!rt«u »iW «i$ 3 1 B ,9 0 0 а Ц Я Д Р » !iS 3319 Hwy. 150 MM-fWW: M it 2BR,2BA, ^5tt0fW wtí*,flurvuÍia,lR[ftdm n»o^|lBaiBA)M0REc^M«c^$299,S00 , 3189 HWy, 158 I.OWA ac. lomd CcimwdiL Frani Depot/ H«y.e4toflil9tiHs»íltí $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Cali Jane for more details! (336) 940-7454 Уг ; ; | a ^ COMM-PIW. lííJtl- at, IM ollic«, № « ЬалЛ1!гв,г4<3»1)1уот. $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 гоэ-гои и C o n n tn s R u. 131-15C ouiiintï-H unisvcaE л un II |(U II (It« n t/i Mil} $ 2 1 4 ,5 0 0 S lL Ä iä Ä Ü S ? 3ÌilÌWcmtcmbgit«tìwcntWMofflce.ManyappflwM>{ay $ 2 3 8 ,9 0 0 ,w ftitam lw ^2x0sùiJw ^$214,9O O 3799 H w v .6*IW e s î Salmons Road... Hwy, 601., 4 8a4M onl5i).«,W e(l»M biitH IW «i 38R, ZliAon liifa c . ovolooMng2pon*. rod(FP,lij.did3MOREI $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 ,«ШпЬ19»(ХЛИ)1,>»«$195,000 OffBgMChlirchRd.. BetirCreekChurchRd... 1006DanlflIRd........994 .Daniel Rd..........992 Daniel Rd..........' 982 Daniel Rd........... ......lOW-Ac, $55,000 .„Building Lot $25,000 ...№ actes $60,p.,.32^-acres $169,654...0.4васгеа $17,500,.,0,4S acres $17,500 (0 5 CnEEKSlDE W !B A d m w .fP ,m ,w n n »m ,p i»1(-ll(« Zmd№y.Di&, З И Ш » | Ш (.] о № м .г ЬаЛуап1,та|))|Ьи(Ига,$ 1 8 3 ,9 0 0 B *.S W ía)p a c,ltóií»re í1 7 9 .e 0 0 5173 US Hwy. 6 0i N. ì /шег] ЛПЛ «am ,..0.82 aerei $19,900 974 Daniel Rd„ Sanford Ave,,,,TIttI» Thill..... ClaikRoad...< WtitvIewAve,,. WyoRoad. „.0Л4 acres $19,909 ..,0,89 acres $19,900 38aiBA h«u*yi«í¡fg.29tA aB»W iicd 2BR,lBA.pou.3(ilßaito*egrnnlpool,2 lnvm iate.36a2BA .Ii«m «iiti;<^'R;;; FP, m m a а к ^ П ф . $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 й П(цЬИд1т»1Л 1ва«а.$92,500 PlaABädauptolajepo«). $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . .................U acre commercial lot $198,500 ..................V.........15+/-acres. $90,000 ...........;.................,.8,34+/-acres $35,000 .............;.................7,5+/-acres $50,000 »»yo Hoao..............................:...................7.52t/- ac,' $75,000 , FahnlnglonRoad.......■Eaa!BOTi..,...,'.....i.75i/-ac. $85,000 Camilla Una.........................................,7+/-acres, $70,000 Hwy. 601............;.....................................................$24,900 W tn M i ¡ m tBA PaK ttxM al anum . c(M w lp (n tiai»asan btl$ 7 9,90 0 И(йп(и#ауМл1ш1(«с1 $88,500, port,Ипе«11жк»п1,118«.ЬИ8$в4,ООО ад 2НА In gi^cmàki^appbncM. 3BR, 1 BA, (rosh paint, new Water Н ш ж гт IBAthiMgUaiainT^ П»^.™»Но|$74,900 H,..«»H..tPump.$70.000 •ШТ0М11 ил daw й«1 AlW« .„$24,900.,„$48,000 I ' fI i 3537 Hwy, 60t 244 Canyon Rd„, .300 Canyon Rd„ S i /: ç )L /K А У Л и л т . Е r ¡:n t /\í s IN T i n : C L A S S I п т s i.c i i o n . з з и s . Salisbury St., Mocksville C a ll 75 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it , w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m |1И гТИ 1тН«Ь;Ы%Ю1>«1$вЗ,Б00.^ln|te..$S9.S80 $48,900.^- DWARD7S1«67 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - D3 Kurt G, Waldthausen with Tommy Pullen at a reception where Pullen was recognized for receiving a stipend to study in Germany, D a v i e C a m p u s O p e n H o u s e T h u r s d a y , A u g . 2 Students who will take classes on the Davie Campus of Dayidson County Community College for the first time this fall are invited to attend an open house and information session planned on the Davie Campus on Thursday, Aug. 2. Day studenis should attend ' the session that begins at 9 a.m, and continues until 2 p.m, Davie evening students should attend from 5:30-9 p,m. All new stu­ dents should assemble in Rooms 119 and 120 of the Laboratory Building, "A ll new students should . plan lo attend one of the.ie ses­ sions,” said Sabra Rice, interim' director of DCCC student rccords and registration. ‘They will receive information in the mail about the open house . schedule. The Student Govern­ ment Association will also pro­ vide a free meal for those who attend." Students will have the oppor­ tunity to observe and ask ques­ tions of a faculty/student panel; attend an orientation session; cat lunch or dinner and meet other new students; take, a campus tour; obtain their DCCC ConnectCard (student ID); get parking decals; Icam about stu­ dent support services Including tutoring; and find out mote about campus athletics, clubs, activi­ ties, and leadership opportuni­ ties. Fall registration continues through July, and classes begin Wednesday, Aug, 15, For more information, con­ tact Sabra Rice at 249-8186 ext, 6234, or send a email to her at slrlce®ilavidsonccc. edii. Tommy Pullen plays the drums with the iVlunlch Swing Stars at the Lufthansa Jazz Series in Charlotte, Tommy Pullen To Study In Germany J a c k W a r d E s t a b l is h e s S c h o l a r s h i p Jack Ward, a 1951 graduate of Catawba College from Mocksville, is,hopeful that a new scholarship ho has estab­ lished will give other young people that same bpportunity to attend Catawba and be mentored by someone like football coach, Gordon Kirkland, Preference for the Jack Ward Endqwed Scholarship will be given to a student from Davie County or Thomasville high schools with an interest in ma­ joring in education with aspira­ tions to- work in school admin­ istration. During the 1944-1945 aca­ demic year, Ward, who grew up in Thomasville and was one of seven children, came to Catawba on an athletic scholarship to play football for Coach Kirkland, Ward’s plans were put on hold when he enlisted in the U.S. Army after the first semester. After he was discharged. Ward returned to Catawba, and older and wiser young man as were many of the veterans on campus at the time, but one com­ mitted to completing his college degree and to playing football. He arrived just in time to be part of Catawba's winning team at the 1948 Tangerine Bowl where Catawba beat Marshall 7-0, Ward, who was among four inducted into Catawba’s Sports Hall of Fame in April, played four years of football and base­ ball at Catawba and started ev- eiy baseball game for four years. After playing professional baseball for two seasons, he served as a teacher and, football coach at Cooieemee High School. Later, he served 12 years as a football coach and 17 years as athletic director at Davie High School, He al.so served for 12, years as principal for Davie High. He retired in 1989 as su­ perintendent of the Davie County School System, The Jack Ward Award, which originated in 1980, is presented annually to the most outstand­ ing male and female ahtletes at Davie High School. Ward was inducted into the Davie County Hall of Fame in 2006. He was honored by Catawba in 2001 with its Medal of Exemplary Life Service. Ward and his wife, Mary Katherine Hart, who died in 1982, are the parents of four sons and four grandchildren. Silver Queen Corn $ 2 .7 5perdozen Available Through This Weekend H I L L T O P O R C H A R D Hours; 8:00 am 'til Dark Monday - Sunday 336-492-7246 Directions: From Mocksville; Hwy 601 North, Left on Ijames Church Road Follow Signs. ^ The Federal Republic of Ger­ many has awarded UNC-Char- lotte rising juniorTomnjy Pullen with a $7,500 stipend to study at a Gctman university this fall, Kurt O, Waldthausen, honor­ ary consul of the republic, pre­ sented Pullen at a formal recep­ tion in Charlotte May 11. Mayor Patrick McCrory of Charlotte and the German Consul General, Hans-Jorg Brunner of Atlanta, Ga,, also spoke at the reception which Included representatives from Lufthansa, the State of Bavaria, and other Charlotte- based businesses with American, Austrian and German ties. After the reception, Pullen performed a number on the drums with the Munich Swing Stars, a professional jazz group, at the second annual Lufthansa Jazz Series. Pullen will study German and computer science at the University of Mannheim during the 2007-2008 school year as a part of UNC- Charlotte's Exchange Program overseas. "We believe that successful and strong economic ties be­ tween Germany and North Caro­ lina need to be accompanied by North Carolina students study­ ing in and learning about Ger­ many," said Waldthausen. ' Pullen is a 2005 Davie High graduate, and the son of Tom and Debbie Pullen of Advance. f l e w J l i s t i n g s E R A P r e m i e r R e a l ^ Mocksville 336.751.2055 Advance 336.998.7777 www.ERA-PromlorRoolty.com Always There For You® _________,3B76 loxton Rd S179.900 UNOIR S«v«ral bu\tdlt^\Uei on 10.52 ocre property, ftrtlolly flnfihed Uamn w/3flR, 2.5BA,ApproK. 1600 Sq. Fi. 135 Winding Cr««k $173.900 WOCKSVUft Finithod don w/ buiIMn iholvtng In bsrpl. 4lh DR * no closet. Daylight btmt could bo in-low guariera. 34Д N, Moin St 5U0.«wv MOCKSVILIE Wólktnó dlKor^« to do<vntown, pork, YMCA, Drock, librory, etc. fully londicap«d yard & covered bocK porch. . 528 RiveriW 5157,900 CIENAMONS ToVe a look ol Ы% boouliful. well kept townhomo. Seiler will conildor leo$o or Itoie purci)0»e. 4 Í IÜ Z yo fd w/slOrOQO itio d . Jual replacod; roof, w indow s, heot p u m p , ildew olk & w olkllQ htf. 119 Ook Wind S109«900 ADVANCE lordinolo îloorlna In living & kit, lo lid lu rfo c« counlorlops. M ove in condition/ H o m o W arronty. f o u s e s ERA Proniier Realty Adds Now Associate lo Team I £RA Premier Really roconlly announced tho acJdillon at JvHb tuffman , (0 ils leam ol roal \ eilalo sales professionals serving consumers. Ultiman ha} been a toglslered nurse far over 23 years. Working, tor the Doyib County Health Oeporfrnenl and then conlinuinfi her career os a Nurse Consultant for North Carolina, Department ot Health and Human Services, Iwr nursing career has provided her v/ith training in orfloniw/ion, customer service and ollention lo detail lhat ii assential to a successful real estate career. She is excited to begin her new career with CHA Premier Unity as a real estate prolesshnal site can he reached dirediy al 336-23I-P55I or by email al 3/6 Oak OrovB Church Rd |279,900 MOCKSVIUe Over I ocre loti 5BR new coristruction homtf Convenient to town, 140, W'S ond SiQtetville. Photo similar too. Coll Suion Pifer (33Ò) 577-5240 Dlwflontt U 4 m t-e*/i \74 iftirniinsfon Mh R*Hwy UOolf Grove Church M. ./Rd $212,000 I mw4.N9ViLi.c Deoufiful 4/5BR I home in golfing community. Lott I of uapotes, large garogo. Gieot view of Qolf course, Coll Kim I Gorrelt (3361 575-2948 Oifoctíonií i*40W; L'Forminnton ■ ' R-Hwy 15ft R-Moin Church L'Cofonioi Ln; Hovie on R.1 Ri, . No nfln. 313 VIrainla Dr $165,000 YADKINVIUE Downtown Yadklnvllla. Updoted In 2004 with oddliion of Ooycare/in'low •Ulte. Roduced fot quick solo. Coll Dovid Deck (336) 909-0225 0/recfioni; 42 ÌN to YbdkinviJ/e BxìU R*Mo/n St; f?*VanBuron; L- Virginio Dr. 2 - 4 - p , m . m m leis shoiiowbrooii ■ 'ANC -,900ADVANCE , Beautiful 'new construction homel Convenienf to 140. 4BR, cothedrol cellingf, HDWO (In. Pinebrook scho^ district. Room to growl Coll Sandra Johnson (336) 7^9« 1537 DlfBdhnt: f»40wj 160/ R-Hwv 158; R- Shallowbrooh nome on R. 127 Mollle Rd $189,900 MOCKSVILLE New conitruction. open floor plan, one level living with bonus room over gar ond dining room. Nearly I acre lot, 4BR, 20A. Coll Michelle Coonen (33i) 995.0132 Diredlonii I- 40W* R-Hwy 64 OMlh R-Shef/Md Rood/ R*ifilo Shemid Acnt (opprox 1/4 mi7e post Shofftold ham ond ¿umber). 6950 Harpervalley Ln. $155,000 CLEMMONS Homo is lorger than it oppeorst Private setting. Seller will consider lease or fonU Price to soli. Coll Melody Homm (336) 577-6647 DlrKthnsi /4CIW to tew«v///e/ C/onmioiu E>i/f turn Rj’ 1- fVacohovon/ L«Horper/ R« HorperyQlloy tone; Nouse on Mt. 447 Meredilh Way $154,900 WINSTON SALEM very well kept homo. Moin level Master. Corner lot ir) very dosirobio neighborhood. Securily system. Coll Mork Crater (336) 477-4252 Diieclhns: l-40Wi R. union Crosi Rd; R’Glen High Rd; R-Oak Grove Rdi R* Morodilh Or; t*Morodith Woy; houio on R» Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulsfon for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by emai: jackie.coulston@era,com , y ^ ■ B d d H I ШШ/ШЁЯШ WKLJÊLÆÊÊ ШЁЁшШ/Ш ШШИШЕМЩ MavHwdMu MÿikFo*r LwBiitier CWvDurtam «¡»я»*»»? 'Ж Й ! ? * 'ÌÌSIÌÌÌES'З З Ш Ш 7 ззйо»-1б74 33MCMW6 ззт-тш зэиомоаа 336-Т4»1537 ззмомги зза^гаи з»ет««7 SuunRiler EwndaWNMw AudretBMdl ВШ 33M7r-S2« 33M7|.3277 3»Т49Ш ЗЗМИ CvAeCtmiM ШмИеСоолт Anmlalmrenc 33Msi-sote зэв.99К11зг явшгвзвLmKot» Bradlmenoo 33e«»-1283 t m ChadBnmdcr UnaSMy КиЛПтя КЬлШпМ РаикЦтм CInlyWllaim CtuMeRufl MsiKCrtter NIcoleKoontz ttaKiMn VIcUBdIw е т Ж к 33MmS o4 »UOMSIO ззшкгмв SSMSS«« 33ткм1» ЭЭМ77-4252 ЗЗИО»-!!« ЗЭМШ9Э4 зэвш«& eW)7 («А Fr»«W« »I<leira. Inc. b ih ЕМЛ W H« It li»lli>«vlcmly Owiirt wcl 0p«m edM Wwimilon lo b« «tttad E»ol ® D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter ol.the foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by • Willie Q. Hollis (Willie Q. Hollis, deceased) (Heirs of Wlllle G. Hollis; Robert James Hollis, Oscar Hollis, Betty F. Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs ol Wlllle Q. Hbllls) In the original amount ot $53,000.00 dated September 29, 2004 recorded In Book 575, Page 781, Davie County Registry : Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., Subslltule Trustee . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF \ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 078Р1Э2 TO: Robert James Hollis, Oscar Hollle, Betty F. Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs of Wlllle Q. Hollis, who previously resided at 1474 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and deceased on November 26,2005. Take Notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought Is as follows; The Plaintiff In the above entliled action has filed an Intent to Foreclose. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 14, 2007, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 5th day of July, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys lor Subslltule Trustee Services, Inc. Post Office Box 1028 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone; (910) 864-8888 . Case No; 717.119165 7-19-31П NOPfTHCAPOUI^A DAVIE COUNTii 1,;'EjOECUTQR'a NOnCE '■ HWtng qiiailfled as'Exocutor ol the Estate of MARTHA RIDEN­ HOUR, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the ostate of the.decoased to exhibit Ihom to the undersigned on or before October 1, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All ^'(sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. ) This the 3rd day of Juiy, 2007. i ; Ttiomas Lee Ridenhour, Jr. . E)^eculorol the Estate of Martha Ridenhour c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Thomas Lae Ridenhour, Jr., Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7-5-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quailfled as Executor of the Estate ol LYNDA WALUCE, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all. persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore October t, 2007, or this No­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of Juiy, 2007. Donald Ray Stroud, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Lynda Wallace c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Donelld Ray Stroud, Jr., Executor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7-5.41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of PECOLA LEE ALLISON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12, 2007, being 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 estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007. Edward D. Johnson 120 Goodwill Heights Place Mocksville, NC 27028 7-12-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY Proposed Bose Flood Elevation Determinations for Davie County, Nortli Carolina and Incorporated Areas The Federal Emergency Management Agency has Issued a preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) reflecting new or modified Base (1% annual chance) Flood Elevations (BFEs) within Davie Couniy, North Carolina and incorporated Areas. Technical Information or comments are solicited on Ihe proposed and proposed modllled BFEs shown on the FIRM for Ihe aforementioned communities. Copies of the FIRM are available for review at the addresses listed below. These BFEs and modified BFEs aro the basis for the floodplain management measures that your community Is required lo either adopt or show evidence of being already In effect In order to qualify or remain qualified for porticlpatlon In the National Flood Insurance Program.' However, before Iho BFEs or modified BFEs are elfectlve lor lloodpleln management purposes, you will be provided an opportunity to appeal Ihe proposed elevations. For a dotalied listing of the proposed and proposed modified BFEs and Information on Ihe statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please visit our website at http;// www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/ bfe, or call the FEMA Map Assistance Center toll free at 1- 877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336- 2627). Bermuda Run (Town): Maps are available tor Inspection at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadklns Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, North Carolina. Cooleemee (Town); Maps are available for inspection at the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. DavIe County (Unincorporated Areas): Maps are available for Inspection at the Davie County Development Services, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.Mookavlll« (Town): Maps are available for Inspection at the MockavllleTown Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. 7-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of BILL RAYMOND KNIGHT, SR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 2007, said date being at least three monihs from the date of first publication or this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of Juiy, 2007, the same being the first publication date. Bill Raymond Knight, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr. Grady L. McElamrock, Jr., NCSB/17866 Attorney for the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr, 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (338) 751-7502 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GRACE M. RATLEDGE, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007. ' Frances Blevins c f 3641 Yale Ave, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Troy Mendez end Debra L, Mendez to Henry V. Cunningham, Jr., Tnjstee(s), dated the 27th day ol July, 2000, and recorded In Book aM , Page 124, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Toist and the undersigned, SubatHute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness . having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslltule Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on August 1, 2007 end will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being ■more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Boxwood Church Road (SR 1842), a new corner for Reginald E. Grubb; runs thence North 51 degrees 03 minutes 57 seconds Eest 30.82 feet to an Iron pipe, thence conlinulng North 51 degrees 03 minutes 57 seconds East 239.37 feet to an iron pipe, a corner for Joe B. Flanagan; thence with Ihe Flanagan line North 24 degrees West 122.00 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner for James H. Hayes; thence with the Hayes line South 68 degrees 26 minutes 46 seconds West 242.85 feet to an Iron pipe; thence continuing South 68 degrees 26 minutes 48 seconds West 30.15 feet to the center of Boxwood Church Road (SR 1824): thence with the center of said road South 27 degress 20 minutes 39 seconds East 203.58 foot to the Beginning, containing 1.00 acres, more or less as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, February 1908 and being a portion ol the lands described In Deed Book 148, Pago 213 Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements located thereon: ;aid property being located at 359 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGSE45-21.23. Should the properly be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents. ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGSE7A 308(a)(1). The property to be oifered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/seourlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder cf the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and'any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty doliiars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the ' time of the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In Ihe Instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS MOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OH ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 11th doy of July, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Toistee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpMvmv.fc-SBles.com Case No; 520.120487 , 7-19-21Г1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 04SP177 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Carol Goforth to TRSTE, Inc., Тгиз1ев(э), which was dated August 5,2002 and recorded on August 5,2002 In Book 431 at Page 552, Davie County Registry,'North Carolina. Default having boon made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnist and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Toiat be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Augusts, 2007 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bldderfcrcash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING ALL OF LOTS 97 OF CHARLESTON RIDQE SUBDIVISION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS AND BY LAWS OF RECORD AND ANY AMENDMENTS OR MODIFICATIONS THEREOF. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances cf record. Said property Is commonly known as, 230 Winding Creek Rd Mocksville NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($7ЗД.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ofthe statutory upset bid period, ail the retnainlng amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant' to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the litle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered tor eale, This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, epociat assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record, To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Carol D. Goforth. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28408 PHONE; 910^92-4971 FAX; 910-392-6051 . Rio No.; 07-07137 7-19-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE NOTICE OF SERVICE 01^ BBQCBiS LESALHfillCE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE DIVISION FILE NO. 07JT275 • IN THE MATTER OF: JACKSON CADE PEACOCK, A minor child PROCESS TERMINATION OF PARENTAL ftlGHTS , TO; ERIC TRAVIS PEACOCK, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Termination of Parental Rights, pursuant to North Carolina'General Statute 7B-1101. YOU are required to make defense to such proceedings no later than August 28. 2007. said date being 40 days from the publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Petitioner will apply to the court for relief sought. If you are Indigent, you are ' entitled lo appointed counsel. You may contact the District County Clerk ol Court Immediately to . request counsel. Note; This Is a new case, any attorney appointed previously will not represent you in this proceeding utiless ordered by the court. THIS 16«' day ol July, 2007. The McDonald Law Office, P.A. DIANE K.MCDONALD, Attorney for the Petitioner 22 Soulh Pack Square, Suite 1000 Asheville, NorthCarollna 28801 828-350- 8742 State Bar#8878 7-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COLINTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executrix bl the Estate ol SAMUEL F. AUSTIN, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to'the Underslgndd on or before October 26,2007, being three (3) monihs 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 undersigned. This the 10th day of Juiy, 2007. ELLEN R. AUSTIN 159 Cedar Forest Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as ExecutOR ol the Eslate\of CHARLES HAROLD BENSOfsi, late of Davie ‘ County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 26,2007, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 2007, Aliena Gall Myers PO Box 333 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-26-4ln C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD M ^TAL TO Y S, ANTIQUE FU RNITURE t^U ArUiur BaiUdi asR-lliM m ) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS K. RIDEN, DE- ■ CEASED I. The undersigned, having here­ tofore qualified as Executrix of the Estate of THOMAS K. RIDEN, de- , ceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all per­ sons, fintis and corporations hav- irig claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 26,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol July, 2007. Nancy L. Riden CARRUTHERS & ROTH, P.A. Attorneys & Counselors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, NC 27402 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 2007-SP-70 IN RE; AUSTIN BUi<E KISER, a minor child, born 12/12/2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; DAVID RAY FULLER, JR. (address unknown) Take notice that an action seek­ ing the legitimation of Austin Blake Kiser, a minor child, has been filed In Davie County Superior Court. The nature ol the relief being sought Is the legitimation ol Austin Blake Kiser. You are required to make any delensetosuch action no later than the 5th day of September, 2007, said dale being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to do so, the party seek­ ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought In the Petition lo Legitimate. This the 28th day ol July, 2007. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner NC State Bar #8069 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 , Telephone: (336) 751 -6235 7-23-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate of MELODY ANNE BLACK, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corpo­ rations having claims against Ihe ostate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street, Winston-Sa­ lem, NC ¿7101, on or before Octo­ ber 27,2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 17th day of July, 2007. David Lee Black, Executor ol The Estate of Melody Anne Black Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 , (336) 723-7361 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to soil the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #108/443 Kim Porter, #259 William Nomian Stacks, #160 Steven Kelly, #119 Eric Schaffer. No personal checks. Public sale date Is Aug. 2, 2007 at 1:00 p.m. at the above units. Balance must be paid by 7/31/07 to avoid sale, 124 Eaton Road, (336) 751-2483. 7-19-2tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING WISSCORVeR MINI'STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUtodoiil (336) 888-8810 New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates ,336-284-4571 BID*2*BUY AUCTIONSALES will be Evety Hies. & Fri. @ 7:00pml Open for viewing at 6 p.m. Sale Starts at 7 p.m. N0v\) & Custonner returns/overstock mercliandlse. CD/radlos; DVD; as seen on TV Items; jewelry; fountains; solar lights; small appliances; fans; phones; KD furniture; & much more! ' We are located In the Cooleemee Shopping Center, on HWY 801 South (Near Post Office). w X v e an ai- conditioned SH/IOKE-FREE, facility. Come Join usi Temfis; Cash or Good Check For additional Information call: (336) 998-2853 or e-mail ® davletrader@aol.com. AUCTIONEER: Eric Boole NCAL# 6857 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Fred P. Wilson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Fred Paul Wilson) to Richard D. Hawn, Trustee(s), dated the 24th day of . April, 2002, and recorded In Book áia, Page 423, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the'holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be Toreolosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 1, 2007 and will soil to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County cf Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being Lot Number Six (6) In Block D as shown on a Map No. "A" of "Property ol Et;wln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C." as surveyed and platted byG. Same Rowe, C.E., dated October 1953, recorded In Olllce ol Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one of several maps designated Maps A, B, C, D, E and F of property ol Erwin Mlliii, inc., Cooleemee, N.C. recorded In said Register's Olflce In Plat Book 3, at Pages 23,24,25,28, 27 and 28, to all which maps reference Is hereby made for a more particulor description, end being Ihe Identical property acquired by William B. Wall and wife, Susan H. Wall, by deed recorded In Deed Book 103, Pnge 183. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 2031 Junction Road, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina. Subject to the restrlotive covenants as set out In Instrument recorded In Deed Book 55, Page 409. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretton, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGSe45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS£7A-308(a)(1). The property’to be oifered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being oifered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or. liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANTTO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 11th day ol July, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A., Attorneys for Substitute Trustee - Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http;www.lc-8ales.com Case No; 738,120201 7-19-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Terry M. Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Terry Milton Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin) lo Fred Rogers, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 20th day ol June, 1997, and recorded In Book 2&Z, Page DaVie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Ino. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTnist by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the nots evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Subslltule Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County,' North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 8, 2007 and will sell to the highest bid­ der lor cash the lollowing real es­ tate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Beginning at a stone on the East aide ol Bingham Street, Drew Lanier’s Northwest Corner, and running thence North 15 degrees East 80 feet to a stone In side of said street, A. Wagoner's South­ west Corner; thence South 69 de­ grees East about 360 feet to the righl-ol-way ol Southern Railway; thence Southwardly with said right- ol-way to Drew Lanier's Northeast corner In said right-of-way; thence westwardly to Northwest corner, the beginning, being Lot No. 20 In plot of Mr. A. Wilson's land, made by S.B. Hanes, November 9,1907, Together with Improvements lo­ cated thereon: said property being located at 123 Bingham Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of Irust/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attcrneye, employees, agents orauthorlzed representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the tllie or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being oifered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilltles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or ehcumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A ca^h deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ofthe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Road •M ocksville (336) 284-2826 • NowPuniiiingSeptloltaki • SMdSIMrWoiHП»ле1игШHtuling __________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 • D5 C T . A 5 i C T F r i n n g A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANTTO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 18th day of July, 2007 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE , SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: • Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpMww.fc-sales, com Case No; 408.120779 7-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEOrrORS The undersigned, having quali- lled as Exectuor of the Estate of FLORA S. VOGLER, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina, hereby notilles all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned at * 1425 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance, North Carolina 27006, or this No- lice will be pleased In bar of recov­ ery. All persons, firms, and софо- rations Indebted to this estate shall please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 5th day of Juiy, 2007. E. Eugehe Vogler, Executor of Ihe Estate ol Flora S. Vogler 7-5-4Ш NORTH dAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LEONARD EVERHART HELLARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October ' 12.2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlel2lh day of July, 2007. Ayiisa Hellard Grose 4353 Rocky Springs Road Hiddenlte, NC 28636 7-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LUCILLE PLOTT, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 12.2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007. Martha H, Bennett . 508DulinRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 7-12-41П Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­vices, and relerrais. Make a healthy choice for your Ilf el Call 753-HOPE for appolnlmant. Animals I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998>8402 rmuda illage- Maintenance Positions at Bermuda Village. Electrical experience required. Also hiring painter. Full time. Please call 998-6783 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-1- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildingscall for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METAIS D R I V E R Ivi IM llilu \\.1n|i‘ Sri \ к lu ll IllUi,' • ( M M n| W 11| к ilb li '1 \ \ppK m |4 iNt4i l4-iv\v4'ii S iHi.iiii ,111(1 .1 Rc'piiblii' W iislc',Si‘r> ict\s ■ 1 4 liu iiis iii.il H Im I., M o a -,\ilic , NC r/d j.s ( и / \ \ M I II \ ,ni,i Ih n r 'l I,, W.lililí,I,x ' Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive offe01.$750/mo. 284-6641 Employment lulterow Kurveying Co. Loowng to fill one positions with local land sun/eying fimi. Rodman with at least 6mos. to 1 yr. exp. Cali 336- 751-5618 for an appointment. Employment-----£-— i ----------- NEEDED, daytime and nighttime positions available. Please apply In person to Tucker's Place at SYR. OLD APHA Gelding, chest­ nut, 15.2H, Just finished 30 days training under saddle, great forwestern pleasure. $1500. Call Jell at 998-1452 or email at jcmllr@yadtel.net FOR LEASE - hunter show pony, super swel, mileage, price In­ cludes board. Advance, 336-918-5039.__________________________ HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950__________________________ Apartments . APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Starting at $400, 704-798-3926. Appliances MOVING SALE, REFRIGERA­TOR with loemaker. 336-428- 2074, night 336-677-3859 MOVING- MUST SELLli Whirl- pool refrigerator, 1yr. old. Hotpoint washer/dryer, works greatl All three $300. You pick upi 336-751-7965 NEW FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG- ERATOR, 27 cu.ft. topmouni w/ loe, black, $500, 336-306-4383. Building for Rent BUILDING FOR SALE or rent; 60x60x18,4 OH doors, 2 person­ nel doors, office with restroom, paved lot, extra land available, convenient to 1-40, Call Scott 336- 940-7982______________________ Ciiild Care BERMUDA QUAY PRE­SCHOOLhas expandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschooi fall enrollment lor allerschool . Call 940-8450 for more Info. MISS SANDRA'S CHILD Care. Day or week. 284-4984 ADVANCE PEDIATRICS LOOK- INg for FT/PT office nurse. LPN/ Cli/VCMA, Please fax resume to 336-998-9410 AVON: START NOW for only $10.00. Call Marcia at 336-492- 2235 or 336-416-5193. CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking a licensed on-slte sales agent lor new upper-end community In the Western Triad. Great Income po­ tential. On-slte experience a plus. Please respond with a cover let­ ter, detailed resume and 3 refer­ ences via email to: Info 0 century21 trlad.net CERTIFIED MECHANIC NEEDED full-time, familiarity with diagnostic equipment, some die­ sel work, have some tools. Con­ tact Slacee at 336r284-4751 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNrrY Social Worker ill Child Protective Services Assessments and In Home Sen/Ices Davie County Department of So­cial Sen/Ices. The worker will be responsible for managing a caseload of families vi/ho arebe- Ing assessed lor the need for ser­ vices and Implementing the ser­ vices to prevent chlloren from going Into foster care. Will as­sume other duties as required. Flexible working hours are re­quired. A MSW is preferred. Graduation from a four-year col­lege or university Is required and work experience In social work or related human services field Is preferred, Must have a vehicle available for, work and have a valid NC driver's license. Submit a completed PD-107 and a certl- vlsor, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. telephone - 336-751-8800. Open until filed. Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED, apply In person at Miller's Restaurant, Mocksville. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with an pany. Call 940-4348 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance, No phone calls please. LOOKING FOR 1-YR.-0LDRoom Teacher w/credentlals, 2- yr-old Room Teacher w/oreden- tlals and two teacher's aides. Apply In person at Courtney Children's Ministries, 1017 Par­ sonage Dr., Yadklnvllie, Mon.-Fri. 6-6.___________________________ MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE PARKS & Recreation, Job opening - Facil­ity Maintenance and Recreation Assistant. Know-ledge and expe­ rience In general cleaning and maintenance. Also must have know-ledge and experience In athletics and other recreational activities. Ability to work well with the public. Salary range 20,800- 24,980 plus benellts. Salary de­ pends upon qualifications and experience. Closing Date; job open until filled. Contact Michael Garner, Director. Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Dept., 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751- 2325) NANNY NEEDED. MUST be en- ergellc and responsible. M-F, 2- 6pm for 2 yr. old and newborn. Referenced required, must be at least 18, CPR certified, experi­ ence necessary, salary nego­tiable. Send resume to; Nanny needed, 420 Fred Bahnson Dr, Advance, NC 27006 OTR TRUCK DRWe RS wanted, must be tanker endorsed Food Grade only no Haz-Mat. Must be 23 years old and have 3 years verltlable experience. Please ap- p^ly In person; 2975 US Hwy 64 E, Mocksville, 336-998-8810. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a reward­ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for inten/iew Furniture 3 PC, CHERRY bedroom $349. Call 336-871-^roupnew : A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% mlcrollber, stain resistance, lull warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 ELECTRIC LIFT/RECLINER CHAIR, blue In color, GC, $260, 336-753-0611. S.C. OCEANFRONT OWNERSHIP FOR $77,500 M ILLIO N DOLLAR VIEW bbco bbs.tripo d.com / Driver * GUARANTEED! * Home EVERY Wkend Avg. $725-$1025/week 65% preioaded/pretarped Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com Ш m m ш т ш ш и п я п Unlll, Inc. is seeking Electrical/Electronics Technicians for Its manufacturing facilities at their Yadklnvllie, NC facility. Applicants should possess a two-year electrical/electronics degree or have equivalent experience to be considered, if you are interested in working for a state-of-the-art manufacturing facility please apply In person at: UnifI, Inc.601 East Main Street Yadklnvllie, NC Unlfl offers a competitive salary as well as medical, dental and vision benefits; a matching 401k program; a 2/3 3/212 hour shift schedule; and a tuition reimbursement plan. / NURSES Horne Core Spedoltets Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opportunity for CNAs In these areas to receive a sIgn-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employmerit 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 appointmem for a different time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). li-í D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 26,2007 - D7 Í'.' 1!^ If'!l f j lì СТдДЙЙ5 ДЦрт1 |!1 1 Я lOi^H <-j:w O b:i V E FBOETCAELB Furniture FULL MATTRESS SET, In plas- llc, only $95. 336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSset, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375. 336-671-1329 NEW KINQMATTRESS set, un- opened w/warranty. Sell $210. Call 336-671-1329 Homes For Rent 22B9HWY601 South, 3BR, 1BA, remodeled, accepting HUD, no Inside pets, $640/mo. plus de-poslt. 336-998-7003,___________ 3 BEDROOM, BRICK/VINYL, $600/month, 5 miles south of Mocksville, call between the hours of 9 a.m.-9 p.m, 284-6332 flLsafcaaeo.__________________ ADVANCE - 3br. 2 ba, den w/fp, bonus room, screened porch, fenced backyard - $1000/mo CLEMMONS • Tanglewood Farms - 2br, 2 ba condo 2nd level, no pets - $725/mo ADVANCE • 2 br. I.Sba mobile home on 2 ac, partially wooded, private, large yard $600/mo MOCKSVILLE- Charleston Ridge, 3br, 2ba, deck & fenced oackyard, 2 car garage $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, Homes for Rent BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage,' 2092 sq. ft. across from goif course, lake In back, $12,000 down, $1200/mo. 704-630-0695 CENTURY 21 TRIAD ' 751-2222 SALEM SQUARE APT -Wlsnton-Saiem, 2br, Iba, all ap­ pliances Included, pool, $550mo. 239 McCu llo u g h r d . - 2br, 1ba, no appliances, $475/mo. 5S4B EAST LEXINGTON RD.-2br. Iba duplex, oli heat, no air. $375/mo. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 car detached garage, $1 SOO/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends: TOR RENTWITHpossible lease Ifu iy Г(rock fire place, LR, kitchen w/sep. 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 Pramlor Realty Jackie Couiston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 m o ^ Í«, -- íb iit on, ^м% 2 6 / ^SiCiy¡/iA ' L 501 & (2си£и Part Time Site Attendant K fp u h lk Si’IN IS scckini! .1 part tlllk ’ .llloixhinl lni iIk‘ I \i\I».-C oim tv ( ouvciiKM Ko Sue ( .Mill ul.llk,'^ slit Ml M |\- I'Ik'l Ui'l H . .lUil ,1 M’l I sLil li’I. I bull S U 1икк4( U ill auUMUl h' '(1 iUMMs jKM Л\)\\ ' ‘INI II I г 'f 1 pm Nil III I 11 .nilI 7 i() am In I J 01) S.и ( ‘omp*. iiU\ с p.i\ \p p K 111 pi4Nt>ii Ì4 (ucv‘ii N (lO.im .Uhi ^ OOpiii .И K i'| )til)lii' W a s lf ScTvici-s I Ч in.hblii.ii ili\cl . .\l,Kks\il|i-, \'(' J^(I.’.S I II/' \ \ M ! /М п,их- f . W.ukiH... < G r e a t C l i p s Relax, Y o u ' r e a t G r e a t C l i p s : GREAT CLIPS is seeking motivated, PROFESSIONAL STYLISTS to fill full and part time positions at several ' triad locations including our New Location OPENING IN MOCKSVILLE. Are you seeking: • AdvancedTraining,Pald Holidays andVacatlon? • Guaranteed Wage plus Bonuses? •An Established Clientele? «Career Advancement land Benefits? •A Great Upbeat Team Atmosphere? ^ , W ehaveitalli ' Come join the best team in the Triad. C a l l 3 3 6 - 2 5 3 - 3 7 8 9 for an immediate Intervlewl purchase. Beautiful, new 3br, 2ba, large family room with gas fire place, LR, kitchen w/sep. dining room, 2 WIC In MBR on 1 acre, many extra features. Great location, 15 ml. to Mocksville on 601 outside of Yadkinville. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and refer­ ences. $800/mo. plus deposit. Cail 336-463-2344 night or 828- 983-6521 dally. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, doubiewlde, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, central heat/aIr, no pets, no smoking $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/aIr $600/mo. Homes for Rent COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/aIr $450/mo, WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St„ 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. Pennington & Co. 338-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 stoiyw/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-i/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo„ $1800/dep. 998-9400, option 2 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 QERMANTON RD.-HWV8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/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 SHEEK ST. APT.-Ibr, Iba, w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. In Mocksville, $500/mo., $500/ dep.998-9400, option 6 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 RENTTO OWN: 3br, 2ba, formal LR & DR, master suite, FP, den, large deck, completely reno ■---- 3,336-961-! Homes For Sale 31 WHITNEY ROAD, Mocks­ ville, 1425 sq.ft., 3BR, 1 1/2BA. New flooring thruout, carpet in BRs & den, ceramic tile in LR & kit. Brand-new power ell. heat pump. Fresh paint thruout, new light fixtures, new fridge, new counters, newly paved drive & new concrete patio. On |ust over 1 acre 'at end of cul-de-sac. $119,500, (336) 766-2922. 3BR, IBA NEAR town, owner will pay closing cost, $89,900. 336- 961-2777 3BR, 2BA HANDYMAN special In Fork community for sale or lease with option, $69,500.336- 746-5273 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carport, nice house. 1175 sq. ft. $86,000. Call 336-909-3533 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club, under tax value, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq. ft. beside golf course and lake, $169,900. 704-630-0695 FSBO: SKYLINE HOME, 3br, 3ba, Ig. f\/lbdrm on one end with his & her bath, 1700 sq. ft. on secluded 1+ acre. Center Com­munity, $123,900. Cali 492-7466 or 486-7280 kiNDERTON VILLAGE HOME,new. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, ga­rage, 2,000+ sq. footage, $198,800.704-630-0695 Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 '+/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2^144 or 492-2170 BARGAIN LAND FOR sale by owner, 7 acres, call 336-492- 2105, If no answer leave mes­sage. < Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi­ness/residential service, reason­able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 LAWN CARE Free estimates 336-998-1343 vated, $795/mo.-2777 WILKES COUNTY. RUSSELLGap section, 13,79 acres, $5000/ acre, new survey, owner financ­ ing, other tracts available, Aiiyn Morrow, 336-667-8695 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE. NC LIG, #7465 wviw,8trousehou8e.zoomBhare,com Thurs., July 26 • 6;30PM • IVuckload 8иф1и$/$а1уаде Sale! HUfmNQ « FISHINQ - Reote, Bool Seals, Scope, Qamln GPS, Mila/y 8шр|1И-Рв1га(1Я Kit,' Gun Slock, Clinonwlor Dovlco, Goal Covofs, Bool PollyCAMMNO - Tonis (Donw i Cobln), Camp Slovo, Camp Cols, Steoplno Вац, Cost Iron Cookwafo, Рой” й5'Йо»га™ Montana, 0:ono Mow, MQX Maxlum, Boys i GWs, ORIUSASMOKERS - Ouldooi Laredo 3 Chambef, Deluxe longhorn 3 Charat»r Smoker, ОкЫюш Joo, 3 Bunw SlaWoss Goa Grill, Hondo IJeluxe, ClaiM Gas, Bandera Smoker.'■'“'Ы». Umbrellas, Dock Boxes, 3 Person Swing. FITNEM- toV^r,NewBalance1WTreadmill,lonEII^M,lnverslonTabte,Olymp)o Bench, Triumph 700TTreadmill,AB Lounger,- Go# Baos, Baa Bov Hardcase. Wilson Pro-Slolt Clubs, Lancer Jr.'s, Hippo, Fak»n Chjbs,OOLF I Hardcase,----JBags.Weedealers,'Trampoline, XBox Guitar Hero 2, Pressure Washer, Sasebail Batoi School Uiillotms, Dog'Collar.Obdon LeTube, Hoi Rod Ski Tut», Freniy, Obrkm X Wing, Sea Scarabs, Obrien Water Skis, Obrien Boogie Boards, Pod, Pool Chair. Frt., July 27 • 6:30Ptt • Brand New Store Quality Merchandise GonoralMerdiandlsa,l,DomesUcs&Moit9. Sat, July 28 «6:30PM «Eric Boole IWORE STORE QUALITY - PLUS - SOME SURPLUS/SALVAGE & "AS SEEN ON TV" ITEMS Two Day Absolute Estate Auction Saturday August 4 at 10:00 AM Saturday August 11 at 10:00 AMWoodie» lilley (Deceased) and »ilo ElintieKi liliey (cuiienily In an Assisted tivino Faciliiy), some addillons Real Estate & Personal Property 2093 HWY SOI North, Davla County, NC (Ffofn WifiMofl-SJiem like 140 WfH lo eiit 160, wn liaM m Щ fiOl М.,An] dhrt 6 m.ln Auction will be on the left) Iterm to Ba Solil Saturday Auguit 4 at 10:00 AM PtUtui Cbnl, мц|1а Kllebea шкт, Enplra lolf, 2 Hal Sliora «тШг Ju>, Vary old g plicg Wilgrfall Cilu Bluktt С1И11, Oik Manila Clock, niaiHWa riatbaek Cupboard, Small Cadai CIml, Old Poctal Walchaa (Wallkaai, Elila, Kail Mad Watch) «art laiia callaetlaa ol Packat Kalrn, aall Callaclloa, ilaclilo Maal lllcat, Kaanwta Waahat t Oryar, 2 Ctaal Fnaian, Callactlbla VHI Тара tala. Pallo HadMaa, Oil law. Old Della, Poicalala CallacUt Delia, Old ramara Mauaaca, Cootboata, Hayal CMu I alaco HNIaia al Dato Hayal palla«, Паи Dot Dalla, Call lioo ИМ Pal, Old Jais aad iaitlaa, Haoilar Jara ud lalllaa, 0И Dalí eradla, Да1Цоа Kackai, Tad I. Daai Caakla Jar, liaawan, Malal ulad-n lay Tía Cal (hckal aacail^caplad Jafaa, Old Taya, 12 Placo lalllai ol Ooid Coalla CMaa, Chorry laadan, Д{р1а C¡m, riai «tal. Old Itaaal Irao laa« la bai), MlaanlMaia Bollla «/ Ponalalo Itappar, Dry «ak, m Laataiaa, Ctlld'a Waodn «aiailcao Fltaf, Вт Doll ашМоа, Partial Nalai, Old la^DId nanoaoHlar, Cblld'a IMI Tai Daat, № dock, Ilid Ucoaaa Plata, Hall Potta^Dr. Pai» CM'otd№ Taya, WJ!. Flold МЮ to?raiaca IMal Щаа, Crocka, DM Mda 1 Doala. W DalluTftclrlo cica Calo Coal«. Canal Copboard, Old Caanrat ood auay >010 lloon loa aaawaot U IM, VW TIo Cora, Ш9 ДтуMonis Ctdt Ом1ев>Пою la amytblai >aa caold paailbly aqacl U liad lo oo Ealata lola oad oaieli am, Mn. Л11ау aaid Ano u tbon an WUl «na Itaaa ood вшп pilna that abe waa arblla aa «no nfnaooUlIva/Tban ore Oka anay plaioa af laataln. Wa kan 001 boaa atia te do Joallco lo od«oitlil4 tUa tolo duo U tbo ooM«tolltooaloboaal/.Tbli«lllbteoolldaysolaeabil4ya«chaliMZlapaadthoday. ntm te b* UM on M iu4«I Augnt 11, it 10Л0АМ raid 2000 Tlactai, «abóla ШИ Ion Aodoi (Dloaal), D M Oall Cail, la. Тй1 Dax СооаШа «llb TOala, •».íríV*** 'SSf Иа«01, Hta««a, Ubi. lo<;, iilll ÍOTcÜSSSDil», Tataca latton, lid aa»a, Woodoo ioml «/Ipliol, Pikiiltin Waik BoocbW Cobby 4 H. R«od law IM . 2 Ш «¡«a. «odlid «mln, toddait, Orladais. taodan, Vhoa, Mltnt!., P.Á Plaw, Danoa al aid kaad Taala, lad liaaa, Old Uolana, Iroo «1010, oíd naata, Dlaaa 011 lallla, laaáutan. Old Waaaa, «at t Balt Cablaat, Old Cbain, Old laala, PIcloioi, Fno», Юака, Nuiaenaa IM t (ТпаГ PilailUn 2 Daai Cboat, l|. Foal Пака i Punpa, Ha» Ргааша Waaboi, Moaatad Doai Haad, 6 Fl. Inb Hoi, 11. Woab Tab, Woodoa Cblckaa Саар, Old E«aa Uny, Old Molorcyclo Keat Eatat* ■111 aall at 12 apoa aa tal. «aiittt iitb SaliCoailMetnIl»: _______ Swaln^ Alletto» a Rial Estati acfitme For Mora intoffliatloii Coataot TM F. Smlm (338) J2t-tt 02 E-Mail: t(«(iwalmeaoi.oMi Temi 01 Partonal Propaity; Cuh aad Bood Chackt ' Tarmi of Raal Eitata: (9,000 down Day Di lata, lalanca la 30 Days Announcamanti Day ol Sala WIII Tilia Pracadanca onr All Pratloui Advartlii LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 tyfloblle; 336-909-2184 TOMBERLIN’S U W N CARE & Handyman Service. We 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 quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found FOUND; REDBONE HOUND, Yadkin River vicinity, 704-210- 4265. Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL 1/2 ACRE lot with creek, 2br singlewlde on site. Advance. 766-8462____________ Miscellaneous 1992 WABASH PLATE trailer . with virgin tires, good condition. 704-546-2721 or 704-682-3895 DELL LAPTOP COMPUTER $500; entertainment center $100; Panasonic TV $400. Call 751- 2102 after 6;00pm. Miscellaneous »íórtéALÉ:WeiliER'tiro¥¿mi Gym 4990,3 workstations, 2 yrs. old, exc. condition, cables, bars and Instructions are Included. Paid $1100, selling for $300, please call 753-0710 or 336-671 - 1129 GOODYEAR W RANGLERS P26S/75R16, like new, $450/set, 414-4488,____________________ JOHN DEERE REAR engine riding lawn mower - needs repair. $100 OBO. 940-2534 RASCAL SCOOTER (ELEC- TRIC mobility) guaranteed, like new, Cockshutt model 30 Trac- tor-Antique. 998-2736 t r a c t o r T r a il e r l o a d of rockwool for sale. Make offer, call 336-909-5901 or 336-998-1439 TREADMILL, FLEX GYM 20001 13” color TV, 20" color TV, call for details, 751-1182. Mobile Homes/ Rent 2 BEDROOM, $325/MONTH,Central alr/heat, 5 miles south of Mocksville, call between the hours of 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 284-6332 or 692-9960, 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, 1- 1/2ba, $100/wk, $400/dep. Cooieomee arua, days 998-8797, nights 704-489-8840 3 BR, 2 BA on 1 acre private lot, Wm. R. Davie area, $550/mo. plus deposit, 336-492-2538. FURNISHED 2BR, IBA on prl- vate lot, no pets, $450 plus de­ posit and references. 336-284- 4758 T E M P O R A R Y R E S O U R C E S , IN C . N O W H IR IN G ! Seeking applicants witli good work history for the following positions: CNC Machine Operators; 2nd shift; $12.00 Forklift Operators; 1 year exp. required; $7.50-$9.50 Assemblers; 1st shift; manufacturing environment; $8,C0-$8,50 Order Processors; $7.50 Cashiers; rotating shifts; $7.00 ti/laterlal Handlers; ail shifts; $8.00-$8.50 Apply Monday-Thursday 8:30-ll:00am or l;00>3:00ptn 300 Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 A - l L J C T l O l S r S A T . J U L Y 2 8 ' " - 1 2 N(M)N Estate of George Feczor (Deceased) Sre йнсйэд photos at wwJembachauctioii&com SAt.F. 'ГО B E H El-,» A T E L K S t-OIKÌF,. aafW SllU A SCRIglEK P K W Y .. W IN ST O N -vS A L E M G U N S & C O L L E C T I B L E S п/й salo contains over 220 guns conslsliog of over ISO Long Ouns. QVN UlST;i Сой Pyihiin JJ7 Мч 6": 2. Сой P)thun JJ7 Nb« 3- SAW Mai 2H-2 J37 UWYPWivbTan; 4. SÄWSihktvvtrtök JIh5.C»*JS1meBtewnMnMKlll?':6.SaiiinrfmSoftludR-IOI 9*1« 6”; 7, SAW ire»» 57/II Mae 4"; 8. SAWmuJ 6Я6-2 Л57Мч| 4"; 9, HJ.Ii. C«p .25iub\ la Cob Сл||»то.25; II. SAWNfcxlJd J8 irt; II Qiil DUinmdhock J8 Spi. U. SAW ,22 If 6 iIkX; |4. Coh C**ra .22 6 Л«; I J. SAW mod IW J57 Мш: 16. SAW luoü 27-2 J37 |7,ОЛпшн11911 US ARMY .45; IS.WiftnliWi twnmhnlbKUm; 19.1И9(Ьпш11^9тт(»1111«1сЫи1ЛХ 2HliluaiM(tiH9U Ai USARMV.45;2I. l9J80fim#nU4jíer9mm(illmi«ctÁvíi*i);21ítonunP-M9mfn;23.SAWMud39. 2 9inm; 24. ОЛ CanrnMiJcr 9nmi 25. С«Л 0«n«nipn Uni« li LK; 24 Coh MKIV &Л* «0 fkw. 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Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC 3 3 6 -7 6 4 -5 1 4 6 GLASSDIEDS Ш Е Я а З Ш Е Ц У Е PBOFTCABLB Mobile Homes/ Rent PRIVATE LOT, ADVANCE area" 2br, 2ba, remodeled, deposit re­ quired. 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416 , READY TO MOVE In 2br brick house, furnlsfied, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 SHADY ACRES MOBILE Honie Park, John Crotts Rd. 2br. 909- 2092 or 998-8222 ____________ Mobile Homes/Sale FSBO IN COOLEEMEE, nice doubiewlde, 3br, 2ba, fenced In yard, owner relocating, tax value $64,400, priced at $35,900.704- 876-3832______________________ Motorcycles 2000 SUZUKI RM260, lots of af­ ter market accessories, $3,000, call for Info. 414-4488. ‘98 VULCAN 1500 motorcycle, totally customized, lots of chrome, one of a kind. Priced to sell. Call 336-463-5260 or 336- 692-9903 Music Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional sen/lce at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CUSTOM PAINTINGInterior and exterior Thom Rutter 284-4211 HOUSECLEANINQ REASONABLE RATES 940-4052 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- vice. Roof cleaning. Low prices. No Job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWiT ^ MOWING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc, Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 LAWSON’S HOME IMPROVE- MENTS Decks, vinyl siding, windows & doors, hardwood/laminate flooring Free Estimates 336-909-0695 Cell 336-492-5410 Olflce Statewide "CAN YOU DIG It?" Heavy Equipment School. Learn to operate backhoe, trackfioe, bull­dozer, 3-week nationally certified program. Local job placement, $0 down financing. Toil free 1-866- 584-4435 Vehicles 1993 BUICK CENTURY, 6-cyl., 4-door, auto., 177,000 miles, good'condltlon, $1,500; 1998 Saturn, needs engine, $500, call 998-4411. 2001 JETTA, EXCELLENT con­dition, all available options, 5- speed, $9,000,336-492-6351. 2004 BEETLE CONVERll-BLE,automatio, black/tan, transferable warranty, $14,500 OBO, 336- 403-3731. Wanted ALVAREZ ACOUSTIC GUITARNewl w/new strings, strap, DVD, picks and music book, $300,336- 492-2045. Office Space OFFICE & LARGE GARAGE for rent, 1184 Hwy 801S. 336-998- 6490 r I taTl OR OFFICEspace avall- abie, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Pets FREE KITTENS -some bobtail, 751-3489. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Schutzhund lines, black and tan, 1st shots and wormed, $400, 336-306-4808 or 276-952-6338. For pictures and additional Info go to; http:// . schulzhund-cid.blogspot.com H ^ Y J A C K MANGE medicine i promotes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spot, or fun­ gus on dogs and horses without steroidsi Yadkinville Quality Hard­ware (679-2049) www.e- stitch.com...................................... RV/Motor hiome 1989 TERRY CAMPER, 28ft. jood condition, $4000. Call 336'-463-5260 or 336-692-9903 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 Statewide CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. ENTRY-level lobs, no experi­ence, we train. Full-time jobs with benefits.'Ager 17-34 with high school diploma, physically fit. Call 800-662-7231 for local Interview. ¡^M O U N T A IN PARADISE. New 1280 sq. ft. ready to finish cedar chalet, $89,900, Pan for gold In Cahtey’s Craok, great view. Call 828-286-1666 NEED A HIGH paying career? Learn to drive todaylTralnlng Centers, NC 1-800-334-1203. www.alilanqelraotortrailer.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD'bereaching over 1.6 H/lllilon homes across f^orth Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­pers for a low cost ol $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Addltiopql yyords ^re $10 each. Tfie wndlo stale at your flngertjijsl', It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press AsBoclatlon’a website at www.ncpress.com DON’T THROW AWAYlawnmowers, ATV's, golfcarts and other outdoor power equip­ment. WIII pick up for free.'Call Richard at 336-473-1838. TIMBER WANTED: pine or hald^ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear out. Shaver Wood Prod­ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 ViWNTED: OLD SlCORDS 45’s, 78’s from radio stations. Jukebox vendors, (336) 407,-9725. Yard Sales 163 DUKE ST., Cooleemee, Fri., Sat. & Sun,, July 27,28 & 28, lots of baby girl clothes, DVD's, adult clothes, maternity clothes-every­thing Is real cheapi 227 MR. HENRY Road,, Frl„ July 27, 8 a,m. until; Sat,, July 28, 7 a,m,-1 p.m, 3-FAMILY YARD 8i Moving Sale, TWo 8-foot tables of tools, yard tools & equipment. Hunting & camping equipment. Christmas Items, furniture, wheels & tires, air compressor and air tools. Rain or shine. Plenty of shelter. 121 Austlne Lane, Advance, Cornatzer Rd. to Fork BIxby Rd., right on Brier Creek Rd., left on Austlne Lane, Frlday-Saturday, 6 a.m.-2 p.m. . 400 EAST LAKE Dr., Fri.,July 27 & Sat., July 28, 8;00-1;00, fJewl Qas powered youth chopper motorcycle $300, wooden end table, dresser. Infant boy and youth boy toys, games and clothes, men and women’s clothes. 5-FAMILY YARD Sale. Sat.,6-12 at 612 E. Lexington Rd. Yard Sales 5 16 M0VIN6 SAL^ - F^rl., July 27 and Sat., July 28, 1135 Main Church Rd. Books, clothing, lin­ens, odds and ends, and more, 8 a.m. until, 492-6264 for Informa­tion. DEE'S ANTIQUES ON THE GREENHILL Final Days - Closing Sale Furniture drastically reduced Most Items 60% off.Open Mon. & Tues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.■ 10am til 5pm. 336-492-6450 FAMILY YARD SALE - salon equipment, clothes, power wheels, household, toys and more. Saturday 7 a.m. until, rain or shine, 139 Cloister Drive, Charleston Ridge, f\/1ooksvllle. FRI. & SAT, 7-1, Clothes: 0-12 month boys, 18M-4T gllrls, 7-16 girls, 12-16 women's, XL men's. Some household. Cheapi Junc­ tion Rd., Tara Ct. will be on right,, follow signs. g a r a g e' s a l e, SAT., July 28, 7 a.m.-2 p,m„ 578 Pine Ftidge Rd., Christmas Items, sectional sofa, entertainment center 60 in. wide w/glass door, many more Items. GIANT YARD SALE & Fish Fry, Sat., 7-28-07, 8 a.m.-l p.m., Cooleemee Field (behind Cooleemee Fire Dept.). Fish Plates $6.00 each. HUGE YARD SALE, Fri. and Sat., July 27-28, 8-2, 188 Elmwood St. in North Ridge. Ap­ pliances, antiques, furniture, clothes for the whole family, ma­ ternity clothing, toys, household Items, books, basltets, costume Jewelry. MOVING SALE - Friday 7/27 and' Sat., 7/28. Furniture, appliances. Princess House and what-nots, 119 Corrles Lane, 601 S. off Box­wood Ch. Rd. MOVING SALE - nice furniture, nice clothes, nice things, Fri., Sat., and Sun. - all day, 260 Cornatzer Rd. MOVING SALE, SAT., antiques, tools, books housewares, 8x12 shed, 10x20 dog run, gate open 7-10 a.rti. ONLY. 153 Heavenly Lane, Advance. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, 812 South Salisbury St., 8 a.m. til ? 6 mos.-2T boy clothes, $.50 and $1.00, adult clothes, girl's clothes, misc. Items, toys for all ages. Yard Sales Yard Sales YARD SALE - 2 Families, 818 Cana Rd. off 601. Fri. 27th and Sat. 28th. Barely used Infant girl clothes, adult and teen clothes, bread machine new $30, stove In great conditlonl $100, crafts, new George Foreman toaster $10, kids' toys, CD's, movies, fur­ niture, bool<s, kitchen supplies, Waterford crystal and much much morel SAT., 7/28,8 a.m. until, 229 Chal Smith Rd., Hwy. 158, Home Inte­rior, Princess House, clothes and much more. Oiivsrs-Co A Owner OpsNC Ragtoruil Rural $60,000+ H om e W M kly & WooHoniJsl C lm A C D L tly iO T R K x p .H a q ,1-800-539-6016______amiandalLcoffl Don Noel Excavating & GradingTrackhoo & Dozor work.Site planning, Iota cleared, driveways, sepllc systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday LAKEWOOD M O T E L Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 LORDY, LORDY LOOK W HO'S TURNED 4 0 ! LARRY THIES Love, H is Fam ily FO R S A LE :Cars • TruclcsUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC ГиH a r i i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s Tbmmy Ilams/OwiKt-Ovct 20 Yn, Esp, 277 Plciuant Acre Dr„ Moelisville Home 1336) 284-MÍ7 ^Butinm (336) 909-4027, N E W L IS T IN G 2 8 2 B irc h w o o d Lane^ M o c k s v ille Basements Footers • Grading Dump Truck Service J.D. Construction Mocksville, NC JooBykir-OiorlOYrs. Ixpcñm ú Fully Inwred • Free Estimate* Cell (336) 477-^474 Noxtel DC# 15ft37755'5 Home (336) 492-^243 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMIVIER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hw>' 60is, feu n n n /iMock>.viiic (3361 751-Z304 FOR SALE Operating Restaurant, Building, Equipment. Great opportunity to own your own business. Located in rural area with great customer base. $225,000 Call Diane at DESIGN PROPERTIES 336-909-2Q77 Located In Garden Valley subdivision on cul-de-sac, home is all-bricij and well- maintained. Property has a 2S'x25' concrete pad In back for rccrcallon area alortg with concrete patio (14'i<38'), Btick paved front covered porch extends across the front of the home (43'x8,5').Crown molding In most rooms, four bay windows, vaulted ceilings,9'room ceilings downstairs, bonus room over garage (1S'x26'), and study/extra bedroom (11'x12') downstairs. Front foyer opens to second story,Tile floors in ail bathrooms, kitchen, and utility. Nicely landscaped lawn with fish pond in back. Must see to appreciate. Pile*! $349,900 CalUor Appointment ‘ ■ 9 ^ Celli 336-9094)747 ' Office: 336-99B-8900 lanlce ). McDaniel, Broker, ABR,CRS,CRI Ш й Ж В в ш ^ Outstandings Фефтапсе-' ^ w a x d s f o r June 2007 C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d , R e a l t o r s C e ie ß ro itin o i К ) y e a r s in tñ e ‘T ric ic i - \ D . i v i i ' / t ' l c m i i i o n s o r i i f f liiU 'i.sc ilid ii (il 'l Iw vs 15S it .SOI V V i'W S -S S Ift R c liic iilio ii l,-S^()-.M 7'-l.W S I»À tì^V № COUATITENTEIU» RECORO, Thursday, July 26,2007 Fundraisers Thru Sat., July 28 Ccnter Vol. Fire Dept. Photo , Fondraber, for more Information caU 492-7649. Friday, July 27 Ptal« Lunch & Yard Sale, nl New Shepherd Bapt. Church, 108 Wall St., Cooleemee, begins 8 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 FaDFesthal, at New Union UMC. for vendor space please call 336-751- 7567. Reunions Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davie High Class of 1987,20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Page ! (home), tickets $5 at gate. On 29th ' officii reunion reception at Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m. until mid- ; idght Cost: $35 per person before Aug. 31, ofler Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. tafo: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. Religion Wed.-Sun, July 25-29 VBS, God RocksI, 6 p.m. nightly at Smith Grove UMC. Free conccrt wilh “Seven Mile" on Salunlny. Call 998- 3854forinfo. Sunday, July 29 Coatanporan'Servke, 8;30a.m. at NewUnionUMC. l869ShemeldRd., Mocksville. Sun.-7hufs„ July 29-Aug. 2 VBS,atCe¿terUMC.U.S.64(oppiox. 3 mi. west of Mocksvllle at 1-40). Everyone welcomc to como soar witli us as the week kicks off wilh icccream social on Sun. at 6 p.m. Nightly there­ after 6-8:30 p.m VBS,at HiUsdaleBapl. Church,4815 US. 158, Advance. Children 3 yra. old-6lh grades will enjoy leam Bible . characters and scriptures through sports Uicme "Game Day Central". Begins every night6p.m.til8:30p.m. CaU 940-6618 for info. Sunday, Aug. 5 Guest Speaker, Evangelist Dave Kisller at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvllle, 10:30 a.m. Sun.-Fri., Aug. 12-17, Revival, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church. Sunday lunch at 2:30 p.m. & oflemoon service 3:30 p.m. wilh guest speaker. Nightly services thcrcttflcral7:30 p.m. Ongoing Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Lulino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Bxcalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.), Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group. Phase 2, on Biblical wdmen, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di­ rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711ОГ492-5291 foradditional Info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladies at Jcricho Church of Chri.4t, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at FtrstBapllst Church, 390N. Main SI.. Mocksville. Offers inler-de- nominalional counseling. Acadcmi- FOR SALE BY OWNER I 205 Bocctiwood Drive Gai'clcn V.illcy M otlcvilli'.NC 27028 3EI«drooms/2 Full Baths Moiter btdbom hwer Imi wHh lai« forden tub In mailer balli, 2 M m am upptr hvd w№ full Bath and bonui roam Fully «quipped kluhtn with til* caunurtop Hardwood floor In fcntlly room and dining ir«a . №ck flr^lù« with mintl*Deck * 2 car garage widi utility area Excellent Condition $269,900 2,130 Sq.Ft. 336-399-1372 ' cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T. Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Melh. Church. Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30- li;30a.m. Special Events Saturday, July 28 Joseph Martin In Concert, at Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 29 Dedication, of Video Eye at Davie Library. 2 p.m. In main library. Public wclcome for demorislrations and re­ freshments. Monday, Aug. 6 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, Aug. 18 Junker’s Mill Events, Promise Breakers - mmic RAB, free conceit. 8-lOp.m.. Info; 751-2898. Monday, Aug. 20 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre­ sented by Piedmont C/\RS. Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Dates to Remember Friday, July 27 Diabetes, Cholesterol, Blood Pres­ sure Screening, spon.wrcdbyMocks- ville Lion’s Club, at WolMart 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon. . Saturday, Aug. 4 Davie Co. Youth Football League Sign-ups, 9n.m.to 12noon,atBix)ck Gym. ReglsUvtion fees ($50 for foot­ ball wlUi $5 discount for more dian one child & $25 for cheerleading) due at sign-ups. Ongoing Visit Coolecmee’s MUl ViUage Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library.' Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slotytbne &/ or spccial program. Tlies. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for oges 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Sloiy hourfor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday fiee-for-all, everyone welcomc. Pro­ grams free & open to everyone. Spcdid Olympics of Oavie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes­ days i\| Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & Uieir families. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family 'ifMCA. Water Exercise Class For'beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swiim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sot. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class limes. Homeschool swim les.sons also avail­ able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to gel motlvialed lo provide volunteer ser- ■ ■ ■ ERA P r e m ie r R e a lty / j 1 A^B‘Vk.1^11 Ikl DACV ihek.ir% ri * Ann/ 228 H m 101$ Advan(»,NC 27006 iMtCnte■wlwmMlte336477-4252 Jason MesaM' BrekeffRoatorie-Pio 33&m 402e 2uy LACE KNOLl IN EAST IcND. Ranovatod 3BIV 20A DWMH In 0». condition liluoted on 1,24 aerei ol land wilh oddiDoflol 5.95 ocrel in leporqla pomil, Open lloor plan, t»c«nt deck, polio and metol rooli MUST SEE to oppieclolul AJI kH. oppi, lo ramoinl CoUtl w/iMmw. HOME WARRANTYII $1l?,900 Li;>t y o u r h o n ii? w ith u s Ijy J u ly 31 ' a n d g e t a ■ F R E E H o m e W a r r a n t y M"iJ«l( iM.iin .t|l|ify Ilf, •»•n / ?/ ■ vice in the Y, leam leadetship skills, excel in and improve physical filriess level,haveloads of fun&much more. Call Cindy Bairelt for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out witb one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training wilh spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start fust Tue. of each month and areheld on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge dial In­ cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one mecl- hig with your coach, pre and post filness testing, and morc. Cost; $20 fo rmembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Reglsternowfbrourllcensedfull day child caro for kindergarten Uirought 8lh grade. Daily activities inciuiie arts, crofts, swimming, games, fun. and much more. Call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Davie County Senior Services located in ihe 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc unless otherwise not^.Call751-06li. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., II a.m..lunchscrvcd daily. Silver Health Exercises, Bust Room ofSenlorServiccs, M, W, F, 8;30a.m. TueS.& Thurs.?a.m.alMockPlace, (open to any senior). ’ ' Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SICIPBO, Wednesdays. I p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatilst, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Clas.s, every oilier Wed, 10;30a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m: eveiy Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, cidl for infoimalion. Arthritic Exercise -eveiy other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics- Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays Tabic Tennis - cvciy Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - eveiy Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon lUlonday Hems for Davie Dateihie should bo reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by tho office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. 8 6 4 C ia rn e r S tr e e t, M o c k sv ille N C O pen H ouse 2-4 • S un. 22nd 1360Sq. Ft Brick Houao, 3 bcdnxnns with carpet, :2be(thBwith<ilB{kxr.FirG{ilaceyrtthinantleffcd№«&H»dwbod in living Roonn, Kitdien&HidlStEdnlcssapplianoes.'IWocargamge, Front & bock ponh with dcck in btick. Lturgo lot NewConsthiction $169,(M)0.00 33(W984831