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08-August
y I i í- /V' г •«,' -i.. i ' Hope Davie Relay For Life Celebrates 10th Anniversary PageBI <гг D A V IE CO U N T Y ENTERPRI/ii^ECORD USPS 149-160 Num ber 31 Thursday, Aug. 2, 2007 28 PAGES I n g e r s o l l - R a n d S e l l s P o r t i o n O f L o c a l O p e r a t i o n in leasing or buying space locally. The change is expected to become final at the end of August or first of September. The sale basically was done to bolster stock prices, the source said. As Ingersoll will maintain owner ship of the Sanford Avenue plant, Doosan bought people and product knowledge. the sale will generate cash pro ceeds of about $4.9 billion. “The sale represents the last jna- jor action to transform our ^slness portfolio; to reposition ingersoll , Rand as a diversified indusfrial com pany,” said Kerbert L. Henkel, chair. Herb Taylor pulls Castleberiy products from this nQaf-etripty shelves at A Storehouse Idr Jesus. - Photo by Robin Snow Castleberry Recall Depletes Storehouse For Jesus Shelves the source said. The unknowns will be pay and beij,pfits, and location. . Terry Bralley, Davie’s economic de.velopment chair, said he is trying to contact officials with the now company to see if they are Interested bposah is cói^itted to being a . major global player in the construc tion and related markets, Henkel ■ said. , . The sale also Includes most of the engineering division based in Mocksville. Marie Collins shakes her head as she reads about the latest obstacle in her effort to feed the hungry. All products mode by Castleberry’s Food Co. in Augusta, Ga., had been recalled because of a threat of botulism. And that list in cluded quite a few name brand prod ucts. The director of A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville immediately worried about what might have been given out. She made sure all of the products'were taken from the shelves. But that, in conjunction with more people needing food to feed their families, left the shelves at the all-volunteer agency all but bare. One day recently, 39 people came in for food. The average is about 30 a day. All received something, but none received o full order. ■ "It scares me,” Collins said, look ing over the list of recalled foods that included some from Lowe’s Foods and Food Lion. Most of the clients who receive food from A Storehouse work,^ Collins said. Some are only able to find part-time work, others have had hours cut. Some are facing perma nent layoffs. To learn more about specific items affected by the recalls, ¡visit the websites w w w .fd a .g o v , w w w .castlebertys.com , or call toll free 1-800-203-4412, or 1-888-203- 8446. ISSrd Maisohic Picnic SatunMj^ ; The: 123rd Annual Masonic PicnJc sponsored by Corinthian Lodge 17. will be Saturday, Aug. 4 at the Masonic Picnic grounds off North Main,Street in Mocksville. , . ' , " , ¡!,,; Thfe'program will begin at 3:30 p.m. with the singing of-‘Life Ev^ery :yoic6 and Sing,’^ follovved by prayer by this ReV.^iunes Clement of Fairfield Baptist, a waicpme from Lodge Worthy Master>Bobby ;Beil, the'iUnited Church of Christ of Huntsville Men’s Choir; q song by Pat’ March,Peoples, the New Voices of Faith of Mbcksville ond a speech'by br! Wiliiam J. Bwber, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP. ^ ^ ■ A carnival starts at 5 p.m.'' ’ Keep On Smiling: Couple Helping Children Live Better By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Repord Kyle and Elizabeth Swicegood first visited Paraguay last year as part of al volunteer mission for Operation Smile.' Operation Smile was founded in 1982 by , Dr. William Magee Jr. and his wife, Kathleen,’ to repair children's cleft lips and . palates in underdeveloped countries. Kyle says he was introduced to the organization through his involvement with the Rotaiy Club of Mocksville. During the Swicegood's 14 days in Paraguay they served as photo technicians. "That allowed us to get an up close and personal view of the kids," Kyle said. "We're not medical, we're real estate, but when you've never been up close and personal with some of the children that have these deformities, it's shocking. We would take pictures from the side and front of children and that would go into their medical file." During that mission the Swicegoocjs saw , many indigent peopje biring their children, "They don't have th^iheans that we have as Americans," Kyle says. They olso sa\y the happy faces following ________________________________ the surgeries. "Without a doubt one of the most rewarding things I've ever done is to hand a porent back their child that has just gone through this surgery," Kyle soys, "That child now has hope for a better life with the opportunities that all children should have." Operation Smile consists of doctors, nurses, anesthesiologists, and photo techni cians that work many 14 hour days for free. The missions ore all funded by dona tions. Earlier this year Kyle accepted a posi tion on NC Board of Directors for Opera tion Smile. "Our job is to bring awareness to our. surrounding'communities about Opera tion Smile, the inissions that go on, and to try and raise money to fund them." Kyle recently had a visit from Davie resident Clyde Hendricks after giving a presentation on Operation Smile to the Lion's Club in Mocksville. Hendricks told Kyle he couldn't get the children off his ' mind and wanted to Help. Hendricks later deiiywed a check, "that just made me feel like there's other people, that would be inspired by what he did," Kyle said. Kyle also spoke to Center United Meth- . odist Church Ladies, South Davie Beta Club, and Davie High School. All local groups that also helped raise money for Operation Smile. "The thought just occurred to me that ,Davie County.is a wonderful place. I've lived here for 40 years and I know the people well. This is a great opportunity 'for Davie Coiinty to reach beyond the borders of the Yadicin River and change some lives of children throughout the world. And with this being the 25th anniversary of Operation Smile I thought, what better time to do this." , As port of their 25 anniversary, in November of this year, around the worid, on the same day, at the same local time Opera tion Smile win conduct mpre'than 40 missions ih 25 countries with the hope of treating an estimated 5,000 children with facial deformities. Kyle and Elizabeth will be in Paraguay again working at the some mission they worked ot a year eariier. "We're very fortunate to be able to join in this program that they're calling Worid Journey of Smiles,"?tiyle says. "What's iieat is there'll be these 40 missions. There will be doctors, nurses, child care specialists, photo techni cians, and medical record volunteers who will be;,participating around the worid at the Elizabeth Swicegood holds a child after surgery while volunteering with Operation Smile in Paraguay. same time, That is the celebration of 25 years." "Dr, Magee said that every child de serves a. smile, and we believed that before Please See Smile « Page <! ________- - i V ■ • • ' V ' i ' ,v . il й| Ingersoll-Rand announced Mon day that it has sold three of its divi sions to a South Korean company. The move could affect hundreds of employees in Mocksville, who were told on Monday and Tuesday that most should keep their jobs. Ingersoll maintained ownership of the machine shop in Mocksville, which makes the “air ends” for equipment assembled in Mocks ville, Mooresville and elsewhere. The South Korean company, Doosan Infracore, is expected to continue assembly of the portable compressors mode in Mocksville, just not at the current location, ac cording to a source vyho asked not . president'And Ш е1Р ехес^^^ to be iiamed. Because the new com- ficer. “We remain fcicused on driy- ■ ^ pany will use parts manufactured ing growtii and creating shaieholdei here, it should be located close by, value t^ou^h th i^ plat-> /¿■the'squrce.satd;:;; , uи*.,;^Ы<¿aUyt^moвtpвopWwвrвo^*^Vwlí^MatlSh^^ll^'№Q''§e№ftf9''Шr- fercd jobs with the new company,” kets.” m l.i| 4■ ■ M.i ■ ' ! i l l <! ! i J r 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 E d i t o n a l ^ g e W h ic h Is B e tte r: C o r n O n T h e C o b O r A T o m a to S a n d w ic h ? Which is belter; Com on the cob or tomatoes out of Ihe garden? I really didn’t have to debate that question last week. Nephew David KoonI/. brought an arm load of his Silver Queen com to a family picnic last week. His mother, my sister, roasted it on the grill, and we relatives did the rest. David thought he had brought why too much, but ho miscalcu lated our appetites for buttered com, As for the other vegetable, Elizabeth has been serving tne tomato sandwiches for lunch in recent days, The only thing better thim a tomato sandwich is one prepared by my wife. I don't know her secret — tho mayonnaise, thé pepper, the sprinkle of salt, the bread — but her combination of ingredients tastes better than the tomato sandwiches I made during my . bachelor days. She refuses to make tomato sandwiches with whole wheat bread, A tomato sandwich is no time to get your dose of fiber. White bread is the only way to go when indulgiiig in one of life’s besttreats. Hubert West’s Lasting Legacy At Davie High hi another part of this week’s newspaper, sports editor Brian Pitts chronicles Ihe career of Davie High hall-of-fanier Hubert West, I fondly remember his stellar career ut Davie High, Like me, he was a product of Spillman Road, although he lived a lot closer to the paved N,C, 801 than I did. Unlike me, he was a talented othlete. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RËCORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - 3 W e V e K n o w n A b o u t ‘S lo w F o o d ’ F o r A L o n g T im e I n T h e M a i l ... Old teammato Rodgers Peoples and I sometimes reminisce about our time on the pine during that era, Rodgers actually got to I)lay as the sixth man. 1 merely had the best seat in the house down at the end of the bench — even if it was.haid. Years later, UNO coach Dean Smith invented the five-man mass substitution technique. Too late for me. Measuring a modeslS.fpot,9 through the top of tho gymnasium. Unfortunately, dunking was illegal in those day^, Qth.e^jfe, he could have slammed all night. He had a deft jump shot, but basketball was only one pf his sports — maybe not his best. He was multi-talented. He played football, basketball and track. If Davie had a lacrosse team then, West would have been chosen an all conference player. He was a natural athlete. He ran track at the University of North Carolina ut Chapel Hill, West ployed basketball.during the rock-and-roll days at Davie High when the gym was overflowing at every game. Davie didn’t need a sound system. The crowd made deafening noise. With the ; late James “Jingles” Ijames, Ronnie Shoaf, Craig Ward, Steve Zimnlennan and others, Davie High was a basketball power. These days, only modest crowds attend the games. In those days, even the girls game was packed. But West's athletic accomplishments were not the real legacy that he and some others left at Davie High. He served us an ambassador in the peaceful integration of Ihe schools in Davie County. White boys like me discovered that black boys could not only play ball but they were pretty nice too. Hubert West helped break the racial barriers, the stereotypes and tho fears that accompanied that era. He excelled in tho gym and the classroom, and he was a gentleman. West played as a Davie High Rebel, The bund played “Dixie” at halftime of the football games. The mascot dressed as a Confeder ate gentleman and carried a gun — amazing considering today’s precautions. This rural southern coimty has made tremendous progress in burying Ihe relics of integration and racial strife. Yes, there is more to be done, but for those who remember separate schools and separate water fountains, we have made tremendous progress. People like Hubert West are to thank for that, , — DwightSparks D A V I B C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-1'60) 171 S. Main St„ P,0. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................„Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................;......„Sports Editor Starr Snow,..,,................................Circulation/Classified Mocksviiie Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 , Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Siibscriplion Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ; $20Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER ' Send Address Changes to; Davie Counly Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 —i-------------— t------------------ G irl R e m e m b e r s H e r S p e c ia l ‘A u n t C a r o l’ Note; The ilhislralioii describing C arol llia l Betsy drew was a clock. Also, Betsy pians to have her hair cut again later this sum- mer to donate to Locks o f Love. Betsy Forrest Mocksviiie T h e r e A r e S t i l l S o m e G o o d P e o p l e To the editor; , I would like to thank the three deputies who camc to my aid iWhen 1 locked ihy keys in my truck at Hillsdale on a very hot day last week. Also, Tommy Howard and son Chase, friends Bi|l Rader and!Carplyn Raybuck,.and Margie Jackson, a nice waitress from ,^enezj^s,brflush!..q«tjge waller to two of us. One of these popple, even went to the dry cleaners to g’et' a clothis hanger, and another lirPOfSoUhe kcyij,flut.Bpd;unlockc^dJt^,_._^-..-^^^^^ It’s good to know lhat llTero'are stiTi pco^e"who core, arid will stop and take llie lime to help a person in need. Many thanks to all of them, Dreama Rhodes Advance There’s nothing better than two slices of fresh bread. Put a little Duke’s mayonnaise on each slice. Add some black pepper to the mayo. Put a thick slice or two of tomato just picked from'the garden. Add a little salt. It’s summer nirvana. Nectar to the , . gods. Food for the country boy’s soul. A tomato sandwich britigs on a special meaning this timé of ye^. Summer just wouldn’t be complete without one, or two, or three, or 30... ' It’s slow food at its best. Slow food? That’s the term somebody has given to home-grown goodness folks around here , have known for years. Slow food is the term given to something you grow yourself, or your neighbor grows, or someone a few miles away, maybe even across the county line., Obviously, slow food is a moniker aimed at the fast food movement that has gripped this coun^ for way too long. Fast food'has made us obese, and a bit lazy when making decisions about what we put into our bodies. But slow food? It gives the idea that you can’t eat it fast. Truth is, you can eat slow food and still be active, If you can talk on your cell phone while driving the car. M ik e B a rn h a rd t surely you can eat a Brushy Mountain apple while doing the same. If you can spend acouple of hours a week mowing the yard and trimming the bushes, surely you can spend the same amount of time in part of that space tending to tomato plants and broccoli. Slow food is good food, from a familiar place. North Carolina’s .Department of Agriculture has the right idea wjth it’s “Goodness Grows in North Carolina” cam paign. it;s easy to spot those items at roadside stands and in supermarkets, I was happy to see the white flag flying the Goodness Grows slogan above a roadside shrimp stand on the way home from the beach the other week. Believe it or not, fisherman tu:e farmers, too. Instead of harvesting from the land, they harvest from the sea, A local grocery chain recently sent a news release promoting its use of more North Carolina products. It struck a nerve. It hadn’t been long since I was in that store. They had fish from Peru and China, and shrimp, fish and crab from Thailand, All are available off the North Carolina coast. None from North Carolina were available at that store. I spent some 20 minutes at another local grocery chain looking at the fish. It was all from a foreign country - one of which I had never heard of! > The only exception at both locations was catfish - which American farmers apparently can raise cheaply enough to satisfy profit-minded chain groceries. I’m not blaming these big stores. It’s our fault. They only stock foreign fish (Ihe percentage of which is inspected is way too low and the percentage turned away as filthy is way too high) because we buy it. Tobacco and dairy fanners in these parts should be able to relate; North Carolina’s fishing industry is being taken j away by foreign coinpetition and development. More ■ / people are moving to the coast, making the access more \ . expensive and'increasing the adverse environmental risks to the waters. Add rising fuel prices and the price for crab from North Carolina may end up costing $5 or more a ,■ pound than that from Thailand. ,Crab ffom Thmland? No, thank you. Shrimp from Thailand? No, thank you. 1 don’t know what flows into those waters in Thailand. Although I may not like all of it, I have a better idea of what flows into the waters of the Albemarle Sound in North Carolina. I know the people who go into the sounds and oceah off North Carolina's coast are just like you and me. They’re trying to make a living doing what they enjoy, what will feed and educate their families. It’s not a glamorous job, just a way of life worth preserving. And I’ll bet you that at this time of year, the diet of those North Carolina fishei-nien will consist of a tomato sandwich or two, or 30 „, They may not know about slow food, but they know about good food, ' Tb the editor: This past school year, Betsy Forrest imd an assignment to write ■ and draw an illustration about one person who had injiuenced her la l>c the person she is. Following is a tribute to Carol T. Forrest. One person who has made me who I am was my Aunt Carol, Aunt'Carol found out she had a rare form of cancer a short time before I camc along in 1994. My arrivol was something she looked forward to. She always had a positive outlook ond never complained about how she felt. She always hofl time to play with me when I was a little tot. She took me to the circus, N.C, Zoo, Lazy Five Ranch, the,beach, and even Io Mr, Bruce’s for Ice cream. She,took me to Cracker Barrel when I won the school spelling beo in the fourth grade. She had a basement full of toys for children to ploy '«wUtt whan thvyiylfiU^k She play at hei- house. She woVld always get Happy Meals from McDonuld’-s ibWat sho could sHaW the toys with children she knqvii; ' ll’was'a ireat Just to spend time ai her hdu.se. She always gave you gummies when it was time to leave, Shfc never had a daughter of her own, and didn’t have any grand- childreni I was fortunate to be one of her adopted grandchildren. The characteristic lhat I remember most about Aunt Carol is that she always hud time to spend with kids. The Incident that made mo who 1 am was when Aunt Corol died. She was supposed to bo entering Duke Hospital for a stem cell trans plant when the doctors found that Her sleeping leukemia was wak ing up and had to be treated before the transplant could take place. iShe was sent to Baptist Hospital for treatment of the leukemia. She showed great strength and courage through it oil. Friends, relatives and people who hod only heard of her illness were praying for her recovery in more than 17 stoles. However, with her family by her side, she died July 20,2004, , She had purchased a wig knowing her hair would be coming out from the treatments. And sure enough, it did. She had so little left, she told them to shave her head, I can’t imagine how she looked or fell, I gave it some Ihougght after she died and decided what I could do, I challenged my Mom to cut her ponytoil along with me so that wc could donate them to Locks of Love, It is an orgonizotion that provides wigs to children who hove disordens thot cause them to lose their hair. We had our hair cut to donate in October, 2004, in memory pf Aunt Carol, I > L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d ‘ I- The Enterprise Record welcômes letters/rdmlts read- 'ers. The letters may be on topicsof local, state, national or i'lntemationar issues, ' An effort will bo made to print all letters, provlded'they are not libelous, yulgw or in poor taste; The editor reserves ; the right to edit letters for grammar and forspace. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signtUurc, A telephone numbpr, not to 'bo published, is also requested, Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the! week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99; Mocksvillei or email to: ■,çmews@<Javie-enterprise.com. ■ ' Overcame huge odds ш > ш ш в ® viiTH и о а д TO S N 0 ^ HAl-W W EO R E C O R D S ^ ----- ---------Ù Б?/ THE Ш BONI>S m m th e reco rd in 2 Û0Z 7/20 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org C O M M U N I T Y P R O G R A M S DIABETES SCREENING—$15 fee. ■ /\n Individual consultation with a certified ROWAN REG IO N A L diabetes educator. Participants get a finger MEDICAL CENTER glucose test and are assessed on their rlsl<s for developing diabetes. Tills screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are lield at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210*5771 for more inlormation. i:i>l)C/V ri()N A b CLASSKS CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH I EDUCATION CLASS Learn about the risl< factors for heart disease I and'what cardiac rehabilitation options are available.' The free class meets monthly from 9-11 a.m, in the Clay Classroom on the 4th I floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more Information. ш т Ё Ш ш т т ш м ш ш ' S U P P O R T G R O U P S BEHER BREATHING CLUB The Better Breathing Club does not meet in July and August, Meetings resume In September. Call (704) 210-5343 lor more information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. In the Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd lioor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUPThird Tuesday of the month during February, ■“ ■ ‘ r at e, p.m. In,the Clay W O M E N ’S H E A L T H C a ll (7 0 4 ) 210- 5544 to re g iste r, fo r m o re In lo rm a llo n o r io a rra n g e a tour. BREASTFEEDING August 21,6- 8:30 p,m„ Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower, GEHING READY FOR BABY: PRE-ADMISSION CLASS This class prepares new parents for wtiatto jxpect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the .June, and, Cl< / I 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. All classes are held In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. Diabetes classes will be offered on the.fol-.- lowlnp dates, and vou must attend all three I sesslQQs: August 6,13 and 20, 6 - 8 p.m. I August 14,21 and 28,9-11 a.m. August 22,29 and September 5,1-3 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 hbme 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.offered on the following dates: attend the date_pf , 9,16, 23 or 30 LOOK GOOD. FEEL BEnER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the (josmetic side effects of treat ment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more information. S U P P O R T G R O U P S I ADHD SUPPORT GROUP (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Fourth Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. íássroóm on the 4th floor of Rowan ,ReQlonars;.patlent toyyer,, !,;.....................“■ Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Third 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 GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Day and evening sup^ are available in Landis, l\/locksv lie ant Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month 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 GROUP The Epilepsy Support Group does not meet In July and August, Meetings resume In September, Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health 6 Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Second Monday of the month at 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 Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor ot Rowan Reglonai's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of Rre-term labor; know when to come to the ospltal; 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 thdir pregnancy. There Is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday o the month, this class will be offered In Spanish, LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH AtJD BABY BASICS Classes meet once a week for five weeks, ." and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: 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. O T H E R S E R V I C E S 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 directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonai's patient advocates. Advance direc tive information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon n 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 our medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 14 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. it’s free. .'1 ' 1* 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 S m i l e . . . Kyle Swicegood with one of the patients helped by Op eration Smile. Continued From Page 1 we participated in this mis sion. Tlie Rotary Club of Mocksvillc gave us the opportunity to see this need, und going into a country and working in a mission for 14 days compounded our belief that every child does deserve a smile." Elizabeth and Kyle had a chance to visit the Rotary Club of Asunción while working in Paraguay. They met a retired Deutch bank executive from Germany who invited them to their home. "Wc sat on their back porch and dreamed up a joint venture with the Rotary Clubs of Asunción in Paraguay, Mocksvillc, and Munich in Germany to do matching grants." That dream is turhing donations of $15,000 from the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, A before and after picture of a happy patient. $8,000 from Asuncion's Rotary Club,'and $3,000 from .the Munich Rotary into $45,000 after the Rotary Club International puts in their matches. A picture of the group the Swicegoods worked with last year in Paraguay hangs on the wall of Century 21 Triadjust outside Kyle's office. Kyle says he chose to put the picture there as н reminder that he could see every day. Between now and Novem ber, when the Swicegoods return for another volunteer mission in Paraguay, they want to raise enough money to operate on 75 childrbn - $18,000. '.'A child is bom every day with a cleft lip arid cleft palate, so as long as there are children born with these deformities then we have a responsibility to Help." ■ To learn more or offer help, contact Operation Smile/NC at 854 Valley Road Suite, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or come by the office of Century 21 Triad office at the same address. Countries like Bolivia, . Brazil, Cambodiai China, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Gaza Strip/West Bank, Honduras, India, Jordan, Kenya, Mexico, Morocco, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Russia, Thailand, Venezuela, and Vietnam partner with Operation Smile to conduct annual medical missions. Sheriff Attends Training Conference у я в т я г im iiv iP E c iA is 3F0R S11.99 DINNER FOR TWO By Jackie Scnbolt Davie County Enterprise Record Sheriff Andy Stokes recently attended the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association 85th An nual Training Conference held in Sunset Beach, NC wilh other sheriffs and law enforcement from across the state. Stokes said, “Our annual training conference allows North Carolina sheriffs to discuss their experiences and learn from each other, as well us luring oqrselves up-to-date on important law en forcement developments. My staff and 1 will use this knowl edge to further serve and protect Davie County’s cidzens.” Stoke also said, ''Sheriffs in every county of North Carolina are facing tremendous chal lenges in carrying out their re sponsibilities for law enforce ment and the safety of our citi- MTiMiartiDiiiriiiCMtirш ^ т т и т т л ш ё ш т тсм#мегм1(|1»ш тнтпям lem m i T h i s 1 0 / 4 M S a t u r d a y 1 Sid Tubes Luggage HrtSCfft tocto Bte 5 2 2 ® J 12 EZ-UP Canopies Baseball stuff N«v Sony stuff MP3 Pliytrt BoomBonw sürstôrâiâwôrid] lO U S allafw y H w y M ockinlll*•tout* eoi zcns; maintenance nnd operation of local jails; rccruiting, training, and maintaining talented person nel; working with domestic situ ations, child abuse cases, serv ing civil papers, trucking sex of fenders in the state, issuing weapons permits, court security, and many other areas.” ' Also in attendance were Lt. Gov. Beverly Perdue; State Au ditor Leslie Merritt; Secretary of NC Dept, of Crime Control and Public Safety Bryan Beatty; Chairwoman of the Gov. Crime Commission Linda Hayes; as well as members of NC Carolina Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. At the conference sheriffs discussed issues of interest to the Office of Sheriff, Including up dates on new changes lo crimi nal laws and procedures enacted by the 2007 North Carolina Gen eral Assembly. The Sheriff’s Association pluns to hold their 2008 Annual Training Conference in New Bern. The AssociaUon headquarters is located in Raleigh. , . GIANT JEWELRYcS S e 1 5 0 ШЬОГР SELECT JEWEUnr THROUGHOUT THE STORE N o w T h r u T h e E n t i r e M o n t h o f A u g u s t O U R L O S S I S Y O U R G A I N ! B U Y N O W l a m DIAMONL e w d à â GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE 751 -3747 E V E R Y R M G A T L E A S T 2 5 - 6 0 % O F F ! S I L V E R U P T O 9 0 % O F F ! Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie ‘Superior Court the week of July 9. Presiding; Judge W. David Lee. Prosecut ing: Rob S. Taylor, Terry Meinecke, and Steve Boone As sistant DAs. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe III, felony larceny, pleaded no con test to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 8-10 monüis, suspended 36 months, 50 hours community service, submit lo warrantless searches, not to possess any illegal sub stances, random drug screens, $4000 resthution, $650 attorney fees, not be on premises of or have contact with victims, earn GED within 18 months. - Jason Lee Booth, felony statutory rape/sex offense of de fendant over 6 years-of-age, in decent liberties with a child, crime against nature, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit ness (refused to return to North Carolina). - Michael Keith Campbell, assault by strangulation, dis missed per request of prosecut ing witness. - DorisJ, Carbajal, felony lar- . ceny, pleaded no contest to ac cessory after tho fact, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost, 30 hours commu- nlty service, submit to warrant less searches, not lo possess any illegal substances, random drug screens, credit for lime served; felony conspiracy, misdemeanor, child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Rex Alexander Carswell, felony hit/run failure to stop for injury, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Pablo Childpa-Flores, as sault on a female, pleaded guilty, credit for time served, not to ha rass/threaten/assault witness; felony breaking/entering, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor breoking/enlering, credit for time served; driving wilh license revoked, dismissed. - Billy W. Edwards Jr., mis demeanor probation violation out of county, pay all fees and complete community service before Sept. 17. - Christopher R. Jarvis, felony probation violation out of county, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, electronic house arrest for nine months, pay all fees within 72 hours of release, - Kandi Lavem Jones, felony larceny by employee, dismissed per payment of restitution. - Terry Franklin Lee, felony second degree burglary and felony larceny after breaking/ enlering, pleaded guilty, sen tenced to 25-30 monlhs, sus pended 30 months, glve DNA sample, cost, $200 restitution, $487150 attorney fees, submit to warrantless searches, not lo pos sess any Illegal substances, ran dom drug screens, not to use/ possess alcohol, be evaluated by DRC within 30 days, served 7 month active sentence, enroll in DART program. - Barry Junior Leonard, felony hit/run failure to stop for injury, pleaded guilty to failure lo notify/report accident, sen- ' tenced to 15 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $250 fine, submit to warrantless searches, not to pos sess any illegal substances, ran dom drug screens. - Ronald Howard Link, felony probation violation, sen tenced to 21-26 months, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess any Il legal substances, random drug screens.' - Sheilo Lynn May, misde-. meanor probation violation out ' of county, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - William Sean Perry, felony assault by pointing a gun, pleaded guilty, sentenced to ISO days, suspended 30 months. $500 fine, $812.50 attorney fees, 50 hours community service, submit lo warrantless searches, not to possess any Illegal sub stances, random drug screens; felony possession of a firearm by felon, habitual felon, dismissed. - Bradley Thomas Torpy, manufacture of schedule I con trolled substance, felony posses sion, of schedule I controlled substance, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor possession of drug parophernalla, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, $250 fine, submit to wairantiess searches, not lo possess any illegal sub stances, random drug screens, 50 hours community service, par- ■ ticipate in counseling. - Eiyse Shari Allen, four counts felony obtaining property by false pretense, pleaded guilty, credit for time served; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of cocaine, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 4-6 months, suspended 24 months, give DNA sample, $520 attorney fees, $100, cost, submit to war rantless searches, not lo possess any illegal substances, random drug screens, report to DRC within 15 days, 50 hours com munity service. - Ramiro Arcos-Romero, felony possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine and traffick ing inn cocaine, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 35-42 months, $50,000 fine, credit to lime served. - William Jeffrey Hall, two counts felony statutory rape/sex offense against defendant over 6 years-of-age and crime agoinst nature, dismissed per plea; felony statutory rape/sex offense against defendant over 6 years- of-age, dismissed; Indecent lib erties with il child, pleaded no contest, sentenced to 13-16 monlhs, suspended 36 months, give DNA sample, submit lo warrantl6ss searches, not to pos sess any Illegal substances, ran dom drug screens, have no com munication with or be in pres ence of victim, register as a sex offender, not to reside with any minor child. - Charles Brandon Strader, misdemeanor attempted obtain ing controlled substance by forg ery/fraud, pleaded guilty, sen tenced to 120 days, credit .for lime served, enroll In DART pro gram. - Sheilo Jones Welrick, felony breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, dismissed; felony breaking/entering of mo tor vehicle and felony larceny of motor vehicle, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 6-8 months, sus pended 60 months, $4140,20 restitution, $1170 attorney fees, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess any illegal sub stances, random drug screens, 50 hours community service; felony fleelrig/eludlng arrest with mo tor vehicle, pleaded guilty, sen tenced to 6-8 monlhs, suspended 60 months at expiration of pre vious sentence; felony posses sion of burglary tools, dismissed. - Craig Frederick Wiand, felony breaking/entering and felony larceny after breaking/ entering, pleaded guilty, sen tenced lo 9-11 months, substance abuse assessment, credit for time served. - Lenny Best, felony proba tion violation out of county, 50 hours community service. - Sheila Lynn May, misde meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - Michael Vernon Chunn, misdemeanor probation viola tion, hot to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, District Court The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on July 19. Presiding: Judge B. Civlton Terry, Jr. Prosecuting; Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Kelly Germaine Adams, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, cost; ex- plred/no Inspection sticker, dis missed. - Debra Lash Anderson, lar ceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor lareeiiy, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2;},,, months, cost, 48 hoiin commii-" nity soryico, $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 12monlhs, cost, $310 attorney fees, - Rodney Aldn 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 Burton, pos session of drug paraphernalia, cost. - Dustin H. Carlyle, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, sentenced to 10, suspended 12 months, sub mit to warrantless searches and random drug screens, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jose Arlu Carrllluno, reck less driving to endanger, reduced to improper passing, $25, cost. - Hubert Frank Cohrs. speed ing 62 in a 45, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Arthur Lee Crossiey Jr., inxoxicated and disruptive, $100, cost. - Jamaal Phillip Dawson, no operators license, simple posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, not to use/possess/or be around con trolled substances, submit to ran dom drug screens and warrant less searches, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jody Jarvis Eddins, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit ness to appear. - Daniel Isal Guerroro, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - 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. - Armanda Ram Hernandez, driving with license revoked, $200, cost. - John Michael Hopcck, driv- .ingJY.ikyj9,e.tlSorevokccl,.BraXer.; : forjudgemchttonilnucdoncosl;’ possession/dlspiuy of altered/ netitious/revoked drivers li cense, dismissed per plea, - Jennifer Aimee Jewell, speeding 82 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost; no operators license, dimlssed per plea, - Scott Douglas Johnson, no operators license, $50, cost; fail- oire to bum headlamps, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Heath Lee Keller, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 5 days. - Allen Hamll Ledbetter, pos session of marijuana up lo 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 months, 48 hours community service, cost, not to possess or be around alcohol; intoxicated and disruptíve, dis missed per plea. - Grady Leon Lynch II, sec ond degree trespassing, dls- mlssed per failure to prosecut ing witness to appear. - Loren Clair Magnus, ficti tious/improper inspection, dis missed in Ihe interest of justice. - Crystal Gayle McCrary, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, breaking/emering, sccond de gree trespassing, siiiiple assault, dismissed in the interostof jus tice. Nacho Mojica, simple as- ' sitiiii, dismissed per fdllure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Billy Nelson Jr., possession of drug parophernaiia, simple possession of schedule Vl'eon- trolled substance, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Frank Clifford Orourke, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cosid, 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. - Lettle She Pennington, un safe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Clelvlr 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. - Mandle Oneal 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 fnilure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr., mis demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 60 days; misdemeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sen- tonccd to 60 days, credit for time served. - Alejandrino Cal Reyna, DW I, sentenced lo 60 days, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- ment/trejitment, 24 hours com munity service; failure to stop for slopsign/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 service, 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 V I controlled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered doBtroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, .sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $ 100, cost, 24 hoiirs community .service, submit lo 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 of prosecuting witness. - Justin Clayton Tucker, 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, parole terminated. - Scott Henry Vandyken, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion with intent to sell/deiiv(ir marijuana, possession of drug parophernaiia, sentenced to 12 days, credit tor time served. . FnUed To Appear: - Caria Danielle Barker, pos session of drug paruphernalia. - Ja.son Rodney Clay, simple possession of schedule 111 con trolled substance. - Robert William Dobbins, possession of stolen goods/prop- erty. - Teddy W illiam Johnson, breaking or entering, injury to personal property, assault w(th a deadly weapon. - Rusheem De Richardson, accepting more than 15% of face.. - Terry Allen Temples Jr., ' possession of stolen goods/prop erty, operating u vehicle with no insurance. JACOBS W e s t e r n 9 t o r e 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 8-4 TAX FREE VEEKEMD August 3,4 & 5 Open Sunday Aug. 5, Ipm-Spm 10% Off All Clothing! Tax Free Available on Clothing Only. We now have SMX Air Ride Saddle №dsSaddle №ds In Stoek T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r , D D S is pleased to announce select Saturday hours beginning September 8,2007 Thomas S. Browder, DDS New patients are now being accepted. Thomas S. Browder, DDS Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 w w w .brow dersm iles.com I- 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by purtiÈs involved, acreagc, township, and deed statnps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Jnmes Rasmussen, execu tor of estate fo Eileen Rasmussen to Wayne O. Duggins and Sallie R. Mattlicws, 10.57 acres, Clarksville, $320. - Earl Steelman and Eva Lee B. Stellman to 447 West Market Street, 10.32 acres, Farmington, $2,200. - The Ryland Oroup to Fran cisco Perez and Olga Perez, I lot, Farmington, $418. • The Ryland Group to Dorinda Porter, 1 lot, Farmington, $388. - Gifford Basham and Bar bara C. Basham to Amy D. Basham, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $215. - Land First Development to Richard A. Freeman and Leavi A. Freeman doing business as R.A. Construction, I lot, $58. - Land First Development to Richard A. Freeman and Lcavi A. Freeman, doing business as R.A. Construction, 1 lot, $58. - Richard A. Smith to Habi tat for Humanity of Dovie County, I lot, Jerusalem. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee, to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 5.3 acres, Mocksville. - Triple P Real Estate Invest ments to Carlton Markland, I tract. Shady Grove, $60. - Bonnie Chaffin Gunter and Charles A. Gunter lo John M. Wall, 34,848 square feet, Clarksville, $44. - The Ryland Group to Michael Coffey and Ruth Cofffey, I lot, Farmingion, $437. - Jonathan D. Sparks arid Amanda L. Sparks to Paul C. Nice and Donna L, Nice, 1.42 acres, Mocksville, $330. - Kenneth L, Foster and Gail F. Foster to Mike Riisscll lind Lori Russell, I tract, Clarksville, i|i$108. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee to BMC Mortgage Loan Trust, 1 lot, Mocksvillle, $204. - David Larry Patterson to Patrick Vincent Terranova, I lot, Farmington, $348, - Harold Wayne Smith Sr. nland Elaine D, Smith, trustees to :I!b MC Land Co., 3.55 acres, '"$636. - Albert I. Levin and Cynthia J. Levin to Jean Hunt Myers, I condominium, Farmington, $238, - Mark A. Jarvis to John F. Rigolini and Maureen G. Rigolini, I lot, Mocksville, $604. - Ethel H. Trimiar to Gina Rochelle Collins and Pamela Leigh Midgette, 2 tracts, Jerusa lem. - John Cullen and Frances Cullen to George E. Madeja and Tamara Lynn Madeja, 3.69 acres, MocLville, $350. - Land First Development to Mark L. Davis, 2 lots, $116. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to John Pappas and Barbara Pappas, 1 villo, Farmington, $610. - Ruth S. Markland and Raymond J. Markland to Mat thew D. Markland and William 0. Markland, half interest, 56.7 acres. Shady Grove. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland lo Donald Julius Markland and Lisa L. Markland, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. .- Patrick Burke to Craig Leake, I lot, Mocksville, $174. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee lo Federal National Mort gage Assoc., 6,48 acres, Calalialn. ' - Judith Wrenne Mason (half interest) and Jimmy Ray Mason (half interest) to Bobby Hoskins and Condice E. Hoskins, 1 lot, Famiington, $260. - Joe Tucker to Michael Singleton (half interest) and Thomas Singleton and Mary B. Singleton (half interest), 11.95 acres, Fulton, $90. - Lolamar to Matthews En tertainment, .31 acre, Jerusalem, $200. - Patricia Ellen D. Brewer and Freddie A. Brewer, Philip A. Deadmon and Audrey W. Deadmon, Charles Maxwell Deadmon and Martha F. Deadmon to Randy D. McDaniel Jr., 1 tract, Mock.svillc, $195. - Land First Development to Phase IV Really, 2 lot.s, $109. - Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. as trustee to Brenda B. Battle and David A. Battle, I lot, Farmington, $624. - Gisela Faak lo Michael R. Faak, 2 tracts, Clarksville. ■ Gisela Faak to Ronald P. Faak, 10 acres, Mocksville. - C.J. Rumoy, attorney in faci for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valldy Properties to Marquis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, $250. - Home Servicing to Bayviow Financial Property Trust, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $77, - Nelson Shirley and Rachel Shirley to Kenneth Ray Wells and Tracy Wells, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $410. - S&S Construction Co. of N.C. to Lesley G. Cleary, I lot, $287. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Wbyne Carmack and Patricia W. Carmack, I lot, $544. - Ernestine W. Harding to Michael O ’Neal White, l/8th acre. M arriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Thomas Connie Willis, 54, of Mocksville, and Madeline Alexander, 49, of Michigan. - Gerry Paul Royal, 44, and Betty Frances McKinnish, 55, of Mocksville. • - David Lee Allen, 20, and Anne Marie Ipock, 19, of Win ston-Salem. - Rodney Neal Jarrett, 41, of Winston-Salem, and Kim Renee Redmon, 43, of Yadkinville. - Michael Shane Hcllon, 33, and Rhonda Gail Dobbins, 41, of Mocksville. ■ C ivil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Suntrust Bank vs. John L. Lyons and,Levine Livingston, ■ collection on account, $3,037.38 with interest and attorney's fees. - Davie County and Barry Bass, Davie Co. Health Direc tor vs. Charles Nathaniel Dalton, Helen Dalton and David Dalton, complainl for abatement. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Geanna Y. Dillard vs.. William R. Dulin, child support, paternity. - Daniel Thomas Baity vs. Sherry Myrick Baity, divorce. - Frances Cranford Lewis vs. Edd Ray Lewis, domestic vio lence protective order. - Amanda Leigh Jones vs. Brian Judson Jones, alimony, equitable distribution, post sepa ration support, attorney’s fees. - Donna Smith McCraw vs. ^Gregory Roy McCraw, divorce, - GE Money Bank vs. Mar garet Smith, collection on ac count, $1,610.58. - Roger Dale Clawson, Jr. vs. Jessica R. Ward, child support, custody, visitation. - LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Wesley E, Shoaf, collection on account, $5,138.64 with Interest and attorney's fees, , , - .LVNV i Funding,, LLC „vs, ^ Thomas dariliier,' collection on'* ,,«9,<;fiunt, ,<fo.llpq}ipp on accoujit. . $9,496.75 with interest and attorney's fees. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of NC Foster Care vs. Amanda Frogge, child support. - Alabama Credit Corp. on behalf of Preferred Teachers Assoc, vs. Brenda Mosko, con tract, $1,593.31. - Matthew Hawolte vs. Mandy Hawotte, divorce. - World Omni Financial Corp. vs. Donald S. Beck, con tract, $10,689.79 with interest and attorney's fees, - Casey N. Brewer vs. Brian T. Hunter, domestic violence protective order, - Kimberly Dawn Harrison vs. Steven Moore, domestic vio lence protective order. - RBC Centura Bank vs. Jerry Special o£ the Week C h e e n v in e 1/2 Liter Bottles Assorted Flavors FREE CD with 35 mm Processing One Week Only For inriiriiiiilioii on (lrii}>.s lu'iillli |)idl>l('in.s, }{o lo W « w .l'oslerilriiHio.i'om Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Lane Baldwin, collection on ac count, $4,056.68. - Jeffrey Lewis Mong vs. Jill Christine Bekolore Mang, child support, custody, ex parte relief. - Gloria Klase Damon vs. Rosemary Ingram, custody. Mocksville Police Thé following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - A woman reported July 26 she was being harassed by tele phone. - A counterfeit traveler's- check was discovered on July 27. - The shoplifting of stereo speakers from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported July 29. - A woman reported July 28 her boyfriend threw a beer bottle at her at a residence on South Main Street. - The larceny of $43.60 in fuel from Murphy USA was re ported July 26. Arrests -Billy Joe Collins,46, of 125 ' Player Lone, was chargcd July , 24 wilh failure lo register a ve hicle ùnd having a fictitious plate on a vehicle. Triol date: Sept. 21. - Vianey Hernandez Travino, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 67, ■ was charged July 26 with ossoult with 0 deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, assault and driv ing without a license. Trial dote: Aug, 2. - Jessica L. Varnadoe, 17, of 737 Milling Road, wos charged July 27 wilh possession of Schedule III drugs. Triol date: Aug. 17. Fires Dovie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing colls: July 23: Farmington, 2:37 p.m., McDonald's, malfunction ing smoko detector; Farmington, 2:37 p.iji,, Kciineth Crotts Rood, ' HrFàlarmfSmithÔrovc assisted. ' -,,i Mocksville, 8:44 p.m., Yadkinville Road, auto mobile accident. July 25: Center, 2:46 a.m., Greenhill Road, automobile ac cident. July 26: Smith Grove, 3:33 p.m., 1-40 West, truck fire. July 27: Farmington, 12:08 a.m., Howell Road, structure fire; W illiam R. Dovie os$isted; Mocksville, 7:(M a,m„ Creslvicw Drive, dryer fire; Fork assisted; Smith Grove,' 7:47 o.m., Riverbend Drive, smoke in ga rage; Advance, 5:50 p.m., N.C, 801 South, brush fire; Farming ton, 7:26 p.m., Brongus Woy; William R, Dovie, 7:50 p,m., U,S. 601 North, vehicle fire. July 28: County Line, 1:50 a.m., 1-40East, automobile acci dent; Center assisted; Center, 2:14 a.m., Western Drive, auto mobile accident. July 29: Smith Grove, 6:33 o.m„ White Eagle Court, struc ture fire; Advance assisted. Arrests The Dovie County Sherifrs Department mode the following arrests: ■ Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 34, of 127 Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 23 for failure to oppeor. Triol dote: Aug. 29 in Cabarrus County, - Jesse Allen Walls, 19, of 729 Wilkesboro Street, Mocks ville was arrested July 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Jesse Ray Bouldln, 25, of 3895 Needmore Road,' Woodleaf was arrested July 25 for assault on 0 female and communicating threats. Trial date; Aug. 15 in Rowan County. Patrick Joseph VonWellshejm, 34, ofLakewood Motel, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for child support. Trial date: July 31 in Woke County. -Justin Lee Wiond, 22, of 244 LaQuinto Drive, Advonce was anested July 26 for breaking/ entering and larceny after break ing/entering. Trial date: Aug. 2, -Coria Danielle Baker, 19, of 181 Casabella Drive, Advance was arrested July 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 23. - Teddy William Johnson, 21, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 28 on an order for arrest. Triol dote: Aug. 2. S heriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Deportment. - On July 23 0 breok-in wos reported at o business on Main Street, Cooleemee. - Illegal dumping was re ported ot 0 wooded area on Howardtown Road, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 23 0 lorceny was reported at o business on U;S. 601 South, Mocksville, - Finonciol cord froud wos reported at a home on Angel Road, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 23 0 break-in was reported lil a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on July 23. - On July 24 a larceny was reported at a location on Saddle Up Rood, Mocksville. - An ossoult on 0 female was reported at a home on Duard Reavis Rood, Mocksville on July 25. - On July 26 a break-in was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported ot o home oti Main Sited, Cool eemee on July 27. . - On July 27 identity theft was reporteti ot a home on U .S.. 64 West, Mocksville. - A lorceny was reported at o Jiome,on,SpUlniiinRoad,,Mocks^ , ville on July 27. ' , ,- On July 27 o' breok-in .Was , reported al a restaurant on ' 158, Advance. - A breok-in wos reported ot on outbuilding on Cherry Hill Rood, Mocksville on July 27. - On July 28 damage to prop erly was reported at a home on Michaels Rood, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported al a home oh Hbspitol Street Ext., Mocksville on July 28. - On July 28 a larceny was reported at a home on Keswick Drive, Advance. - The larceny of two lawnmowcrs was reported at an outbuilding on U.S, 158, Mocks ville on July 28. - -On July 28 damage to prop erly was reported al a home, on Redwood Drive, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported at a home on Neely Street, Cool eemee on July 28. - On July 29 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported ot a home on Junction Road, Mocks ville. - A damaged mailbox was re ported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville on July 29, - On July 29 a home invosion was reported at a residence on Angell Rood, Mocksville. there were no injuries. . • A Dovie teen wos charged with uhsofe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit an other July 24. , Lindsay Elaine Carter of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, was driv ing a 1996 Honda vehicle out of Bojongle's porking lot traveling southwest on U.S. 601. Megan Elizabeth Gibson of Duke Street, Mocksville was driving a 1990 Nissan north on U.S, 601. Carter failed to yield lo Gibsbn's ve hicle and her vehiclc collided wilh Gibson's. Trooper M.T, Dolton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:45 p.m. and Carter and Gibson were token lo Boptisl Medicol Center in Winsion-So- leni for treatment, :' • A Dovie man was bhorged with, exceeding safe speed and no operotprs liccnse after he wrccked the vehicie he was driv ing Jiily 24. ' Roberto Melchor Cruz of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Toyota south on McCullough Road. Cruz' vehicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a tree. Tl’ooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:i5 p.m. and Cruz was token to Davie Hospital for treat ment. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Highw ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C, Highwoy Patrol. • A Davie teen was charged with failure to stop and unsafe movement ofter the vehicle she was driving hit onbther July 23. Jennifer Marie Shinaull of Comatzer Road, Advance was driving her 1998 Ford east on the entry ramp lo 1-40 from N.C. 801, Michelle D, Bridenstine of Virginia wos driving her 2002 Chevrolet cost on 1-40 in the left lone. Shinaull attempted to merge into traffic and did not see Bridenstine's vehicle. As t\ result, Shjnaull's vehicle struck Bridenstine's. Trooper J,M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred ot opproxlmalely 9:55 a.m, and A Guilford man was chiuged wilh exceeding safe ipeed after he wrecked the vehiclc he was driving July 25. Samuel King Scales Jr. of Greensboro was driving his 1996 Chevrolet east on 1-40. Scales vehiclc hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a median coble. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ol approxi mately 2:15 a.m. aiid there'were no injuries. • A Rowan man was chargcd with DWl, reckless driviiig, ond driving with license revoked af ter the weoke'd ihe'vcliicle he WaídriVlng‘Juiy-as.^'‘’''-'>tó«!-H Jesse Roy Bouldin of 'i;Wobdli!5f!'waS driving a 1988 Chevrolet pick-up south on Greenhill Road. Bouldin's truck ron off the right side of the rood and collided with a utility pole. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred ol opproxir motely 2:45 o.m. and Bouldin otid two'passengers refused treatmehl,' ■ *' ' ' . ,' ' A Dovie teen wos chorged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehiclc he was driving hit another July.26, Matthew Jacob McDaniel of Comatzer Road; Mocksville was driving a 1991 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601, Abner Algernon Steele of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving a 2007 Dodge north on U.S. 601. Steele slowed his vehicle to moke o turn. McDaniel failed to reduce the speed of , his vehicle ond it collided with Steele's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the Occident occurred at opproximotely 8:19 o.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on July 29.' ' Dianne Seats Correll of Farmington Road, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Toyota south on Farmingion Road. Correll stoted she lost control while attempting to negotiate a curve, ran off the right side of the road, traveled down on em bankment, and overturnpd against on electrical pole. Trooper A. J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:45 p.m. and Correll wos token to Baptist Medical Center for treatment. • No charges were filed after a Davidson woman wrecked the vehicle she wos driving Jyly 26. Deboroh Pomell Bwffkin of Thomasville was driving a 20Ó7 Pontiac east pn 1-40, Biiffkin stated a truck merged lanes ond ran her into the median where she struck a median cable. TVooper A.J. Farmcr'reported the Occident occurred at opprfaxi- mately 1:09 o.m. and there were no injuries. ' . ' Beam Wins Ladder; Advance Fire Dept. Gets Defibrillator DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - 7 Aaron Beam of Advance won a 22-foot Little Giant Ladder June 27 in a raffle sponsored by the Advance Garden & Social Club. But the real winners were the Advance Fire Departrnent and the community. The club raised nearly $4,400, which will go toward the purchase of a new A ED (automatic exter nal defibrillator) and the com puter program required for this equipment. The fire depart- . ment has identified a need for three AEDs. “We are proud to be able to provide the funds for at least one AED,” said Denise Brown. “Most of all, we would like to thank the community for this very important cause.” Tickets were sold in front of local grocery'.stores, the post office and at Oak Valley Golf Club. If interested in becoming a member of the club, contact Brown at 998-8439. ■ I I I iliHli— — — — I— — Members of the Advance Garden and Social Club present a check to the Advance Fire Department. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s B e t t y & H o w a r d E d w a r d s E d w a r d s S id in g & W in d o w s PERKINS ROOFING "'Quality work at reasonable prices*' Phone: 33G-753-8355 Fax: 3 3 e .75 3«3 73 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksville, N C fT" Johnny Walker could not believe II. After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows, “The heat, the sun, the vyeather continually wore down my • deck and front porch,” said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep it vyhite," he said. Walker estimated that hé wias étálhihg and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. T hey are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they de sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I was very pleased,” said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father. In onler to get the same work done on his father's home. "They are good at what they do,” he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy,” said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a number of construction companies. Including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty. Call (336) 764-08B5 for more Intormatlon. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES oh customized decking, railings, stinroom or screened-in porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be pettormed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck, in all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers wilh personal service and the most professional job possible. “Most of our work is done through referrals,” said Betty Edwards. “W e have built our reputation through others' rec ommendations.” Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- iigation, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi ness today. ' « О П Н Е Ш т п с . Hwy, 21 south ol Harmony, NC (tiosldotheCltao) New Л Ueed Stuff FIND YOUR TREASURE Tuo.-Frl. 1;00pm-e:00pm Sat. 11:00am-e:00pm Sun. 1:00pm-5:00pm (T04)S4«.S7e7 H A I R , W A X I N G V P - D O ’s 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suit« E CIcmmoM * O R U w U vlU fCkm m ons Rd, (Behtnil A Cleaner World) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 KcHttra K&ion Hftnl*. JertnllM Hum«. Amy Deck, Lynn Roland, CifKty 3ohnaon 1ШЯЫЛ ОГАМЕШСЛ Bonded & Im urcd www.NW COA.oon R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g F r e e E s t im a t e s • C o m m e r t c a l • R e s i d e n t i a l R e id & A m e lia S e a c h r e s t P h o n e : 3 3 6 .2 4 9 .12 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 • Advertising Promotions Bear Creek Farm BSVEsmiMCEmR Lci \u share our pauinn for horses wilh yout 8p«clallzlng In thoughtful, compaulonate Inatructlon (or rider and horae. 42S Allen Road, ModttvUle, NC 336-492-5451 or 336-391-21)63DtIMeáLvTy&Jtmo www.boarcreekrarmtqueilolr.com t o r ia G a le s ^ B a k e r yJulrao-Auiuits BAKE САИР-««и 10-16f С«мрпт№мЯ|00-2.00.№|кИй Mkha«wU*wrt*ty«fMurv»M< iMntbg Uk4 TM( mu 1« / \ Í9S/úfftr$t4Q/wuk. gfitékMtéJ tt fUlW It 19V If »kiWéitt4.' ИиШгРвкИа»Скмтт \712-033^I i«wv.tO(Sú9i)J«bat(i/Yxom i e a r a a e D o e r R e p a i r s ^ 1 E l e c t r i c a l O p e n e r I ^ e p a l r i > Emergency Service > Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience CAaiK#'^ G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S"Ur. Ed" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 • FARM INQ70N, N C \ s w m s „ р Л П - i:m :k m ) a n ,o Sonior Cih¿i.‘íi Oiscouiils Wt'clnüsdny UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl Nation's iJTBestA OMest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r it e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0■ too Roy«! Oak Df.i Wlnslon-Salcm, N C 27107 AUÇLQTHIM.6 B U Y 1 , G E T 1 F R E E (Of equal or lesser value) Clem m ons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvitto-Clom m ons Rd. 766-4449 • Cremmons • 766-4938 «il EUite C L E M M O N S , N C Quality installation of ceramic, poicelain and Mone tile, Fnmily owned ontl opcrnlcd for over 19 years. Now doing hardwooáfloors. Kitchen noor*UacWpIosh*Siiowcr Sun room’Family room'Rfcplacc Call for a free, no hassle estimate and wc II bring the slinwroflm lo you. 813-TILE(8453) 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 Wall Coverings Installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 516 Cherbourg Avenue Winston-Salam, NC 27103 (3361 7 6 0 6 9 9 0 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and renioval of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as woll as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990, Estimates and consultations are free. a t- td 'p a & 'tc c ( ^ < n c 336-945-7864 W E W A SH O R EXiRACT ALL RU GS M D D IN C , IS RECOM M ENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R iig s O n T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g , P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry 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 Estimates! O O C M o b i l e P h o n e O O U 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 L ? i i #ii ,li ;< ■ !!i Г , ! 5 V . f 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 Buster Cleary is greeted by Ronnie Bailey of W allburg. Myrtle Beach Shrlners brought the “Big Shriner” for the event. Shriner Rick Phelps of C ooleem ee with his motorcycle. j 'r c a t ( i o v c r a g e S t a r t s w i t h 151 u c Call me for information on: • liulivldiial PInivi • Mnllcan: Sujiplcmcnl Imuroiicc • l)cnwl Plans for IndMduals • lltallli Satinet Accounts Johnson Insurance Servies», Int. JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 |wood@127mait«)lpliice.com Angel food Ministries lASîDAYlOPUCEiPAYFORraORDERIS THURSDAY, Augustd,2007 - 7:00 PM ■AfocdMlnisitpWlhA SfmofiCi Ham' SATURDAY, August 25,2007 10:00am'Noon A.UQ-MS.T_200Z_MJ.tLH (4) 8 02. Lean Hamburger Sleol<s (t) 1.51b. Bonol033PorkFllel (t) 1.25lb. TutKeyPolRaasl (1)1lb. Bonoloss Skinless Chicken Breast in ilb . Fully Cooked Meatballs (10) 4 02, Beel and Bean Burrltos1) 32oz. Shell Stable Milk (1) 1102. BrenklasI Cereal (1) B.Soz. Beol Siroganoll Dinner (1) 1 lb. Pasta 1) 26 02. Pasta Sauce 1)1 lb. Qiaon Beans 1) 8 02. Pancake Mi« 1) 1 lb. Rico I) 10.5 02. Bool Gravy (1) 2 lb. Fresh Potatoes (1) Eaoti, Dessert Item ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST...............S2S.00 •"One or More Spsolala Available Only with the Purchasa of a Regular Bo*’ AugysT.speciftv.iiiAugust Combo Box ti8.oo4Ю1 I-BoMi ISK. OMieidiRtt t b. Ш4Л 54UIAQ» Ito. PortiChop« 10 lb. Chlcktn Combo Box $16.001 tb.Qon«tM« SlunimChkktn BfMil2 b. CMcMn ГМ aib-CNcxwTmckri2 to. Popcorn CiiUi*n I to. CMckon Pâttio» 4(b.8tfek BoiЙ»чи.аьЕг« SWâki $18.00 A N Y O N E C A N O R D E R jiVed, lt/8' 1:00 pm-8:00 pm ' '‘'^hm;8/9,.^l:(Xí;pmr7:06pm.■».>r..SII||| You Mu«l Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell (3.M) 816-2871 (336)692-4107 hunicangclfood(^yndtcl.nctS H i a c ia e a united mctnodisfc c o n g - e ^tio n NISinNwirtM Mmwf,IICli700e ЧИ O r iU is М п ч ) Hi- »M ill Cl) I n .I Food kbftWrtw to Aft/0« Nw*Itf»* 0v9 To Ак»Ш1г, CmI Ml Al vt Terry Brown (left) show s fellow Shriner Buster Cleary the promotional materials for a paper drive for Shriner’s Hospitals he organized in Cleary and wife G w en’s honor last week. Sliriner’s Raise iVloney For i-lospitais When Terry Brown asked Tim Slcwnrt about holding a benefit in front of Wal-Mart Supercenter in Mocksville, Stewart didn’t hesitate. The answer was yes. Th? benefit was for Shriner’s Hospitals. Stewart’s daaghter had been treated at a Shriner’,s Hospital. On Saturday, more than 35 Shrlners from Davlo and' sur rounding countics and states spent the day ut the store, solic iting donations in honor of Buste^ Cleary and his wife Gwen. All of the money raised will go to the hospitals, which treat children for free. , “A).i of.thei donations will go to Shrf.'nor’s Hospitals in Busier and Owen’s name,” Brown said. “Buster, for so many years, has raised so much and has done so much behind the scenes,” As customers entered the drive to Wal-Mart, they saw the sign, “Shrlners Love to Have Fun and LÀve to Help Children.” Thé Oasis Ragtops, Shrine members who own vintage cdii- ' vertibles, were there. So were the Oasis Desert Rangers and the Oasis 500s, known to Davie resi dents for the antics in the minia- ture vehicles during parades. A large, inflated cartoon .Shriner roamed the area. Brown, who will be president of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club next year, said he is proud of Davie County’s support for the cause. He hopes the club will have more of a presence here in the next year. Some 96 percent of money donated goes to the hospitals, because almost all of the work h'aii'diifig the doniaitipriS'lS'dbfli'' by volunteers, Brown said. There are 22 Shriner’s Hos pitals that have served 835,000 children - at no cost to the child or their family. In 2006, a total of 3,973 children were admitted for treatment of burns. Children arc admitted until their 18th birthday. In addition to the care, the hospitals conduct research in orthopaedics, bums and'spinal cord injury, and help train other medical professionals in the treatment of these injuries. All expenses are paid by gifts, bequests, income from an ^“eiidowinent fund, fundraising events such as the one in Mocks ville, and the annual assessment paid by every Shriner. Winston-Salem Man Faces Larceny Charges By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A man being detained in the Forsyth jail is facing multiple larceny charges there and here in Davie. According to a press release from the Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment, Brian Allen Bruce, 25, of Winston-Salem was arrested June 25. Sgt. Detective Kim Palmer, who is heading the investigation, was informed of a break-in that occurred on June 27 at 114 Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. Sheriff Andy Stokes said that various weapons, coins, lock boxes, and jewelry were stolen from the home. On July 19 Palmer received information from a detective with the Winston-Salem Police Department that Bruce was in custody for numerous break-ins in Winston-Salem that he had confessed lo committing. On July 24 Palmer inter viewed Bruce and he confessed to breaking into the home on Jack Booe Road and stealing various items such as rifles, $250 in loose changc, jewelry, and lock boxes. Palmer reported the com bined value of those stolen items was $2775. Bruce was charged with five counts of larceny of a firearm, felony breaking/entering, and larceny after breaking/entering. Bruce remains in custody in . Forsyth County in lieu of a com bined bond of $65,000. He is scheduled for a first- appearance hearing in Davie District Court on Sept. 13. Man Charged With Neglect Of Elderly Mother A local man is facing a ne gleet charge after social services began investigating the care his ailing mother received. A press release from the sheriff’s office states that Sgt. Detective Kim Palmer began an investigation into the neglect of Lisa Childers Beane, 46, of 12J McClamrock Road, Mocksville Dulin United RAethoclist VBS Saturday, August llth 9am until 5pm BRING YOUR SWIMSUITSII 897 Dulin Road, M ocl(SV llle, NC 27028 336-99&-64Q9 after being contacted by the Davie County Department of Social Services. During the investigation, Palmer discovered Beane's 26- year-old son, Frankie Keaton 111 of 229 Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocksville, had allowed his mother to live alone in a mobile home from Jan. 7 through May 7. According to the press re lease, sources stated that during that time Beane, who has mul tiple sclerosis, was not property cared for. During the investigation it was also discovered that Beane was also sent to live in a second story apartment alone. During that time her health hud severely declined and there were con cerns with sores on her body, according to the release. A warrant for neglect was is sued on Keaton and on July 20 he turned himself in at the sheriff’s department. Keaton was released on a written promise and is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stone fireplace In living room; 9' ceilings throughout • Harciwoods in kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on ,51 ± acre ^ 0fiiredat$2ie,0()0 Dlr>ctlpn»i I-40W; R-601S to R-64E; L-John Grotta to R-Llnda Lane DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tijursday, Aug. 2,2007 ■ 9 Principal, Assistant Changes Announced Administrators for four Davie schools were announced late Monday. The new principal at Shady Grove, replacing Cary Powers, is Maureen Gild6in. Gildcin had served at principal at Cornatzer. Also at Shady Grove, in the position of assistant principal. will be John Cook, who transferred from Davie High, where he was a counselor/ coordinator .in the Student Assistance Program. Maureen Moore, who had been the public relations director for the school system, will serve as a part-time assistant principal at Shady Grove. She will continue as public relations director for the other half of her time., Carol Cozart will be the new principal at Cornatzer. She had been ;m assistant principal at South Davie Middle. Serving as assistant principal at Cornatzer Janice Stoltes Cooleemee Assistant W hen Cooleemee Elementary students arrive at school Aug. 27, a new assistant principal will be there to greet them. ■Janice Stokes was named to the position at a special meeting of the school board last week. Stokes, a Virginia native, has lived in the county four years. Her husband, Bobby, is originally from Davie, and she has a stepson, Brandon, who attends Cornatzer Elementary. Although the Couple originally settled in Winston-Salem, they ‘ moved back to Davie bccause of the school system. Stokes has been teaching here four years, having spent the first year at Pinebrook and tlic last three at Mocksville, working in the self-contained exceptional children’s classroom. She has 22 years experience teaching. "I love education, and I love kids,” Stokes said. Stokes earned her bachelor’s degree from Radford University and her, master’s in school administration from Gardner- Webb last December. Her background and teaching experience have all been with exceptional children. “I’m looking forward to getting to know Joy [Morrison, principal] better, I went to some workshops with her this past spring, and really enjoyed meeting her. When the opening came up, I just knew this would be the right fit. "I’m very excited about this opportunity to stay in Davie County in an administrative role. I fell in love with the county when I came here. Everybody is so friendly. I have heard wonderftil things about Dr. Landry, and 1 think we’re back on the right track in bringing the unity back to Davie County. I have been impressed in the past with this couiity, and 1 continue to be impressed.” Holcomb Assistant At North Davie Middle Most 6-year-olds don’t know v/hat they want to be when they grow up. But Amy Holcomb did. When she was in first grade, she asked her parents for a gift that was like the crystal ball of her future -, an overhead projector. Holcomb said she knew then she wanted to be a teacher, and with that goal in mind, she neyer looked back. Monday was her official first day as assistant principal at North Davio Middle School. Holcomb grew up in Winston-Salem, graduated from Ml. 'nibor High School and went on to Meredith College. Because students there cannot major in education, Holcomb majored in child developmfcnt and received her K-6 certification, graduating in 1997, From graduation to 2000, she worked as a fourth grade teacher in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School system before moving to Forsyth Country Day School, There, she taught fourth grade and was also the director for the program All Kinds of M|nds, ‘The program focuses on the way kids leam differently and works with their strengths to overcome their weaknesses,” Holcomb said; "For the last year and a half I was at FCDS, my main responsibility was to integrate the program’s curriculum into the school's curriculum,” Holcomb also worked with ninth graders to help them understand their strengths and weaknesses, which would help Ihem learn how to study'and choosc classes based on those strengths and weaknesses. In 2005, Holcomb moved lo Forbush Elementary in Yadkin Real Estate & Personal Property of Ruby Hutchins (Living) Sat.. Aug 4th. at 10 a.m., Real Estate at 12 Noon Safe to be held at 515 Ransom Road, Winston Salem, N.C. 27106 Partial list ol Hmm; Furaltu»; DuiKan Phyle 3 Ito iragh. lable; Duncan Phyls magh. small comor cupboard; Dep.era dining set Inc, lablo, bullet, china cabinet, 6 ctialis; Upti. Furnlturo: Serving cart; Magli, dbl pedestal desk w/cliair; Clilna hulcti; Loveseat; End tables; 3 pc. BR suite; 3 cedar ctiests; 3 pc. Walnut BR suite; Dioplront desk; Oak comer shell; Wtiatnot shell. Appliances: Small Dixie stove; Z GE chest treezeis; Fisher wood stove; Maytag let.; 13' poitable TV; Sewing mactiliie.CollectibleK Quilts; Dollies; Embioldeied pillowcases; Dep. Eia lamps; Geoige and Martha lamps; Old plctuie Irames & miirois; Cast Iron; 68 pc. Ciooksvllie china; Jewel Tea; Royal Crown china; Silvei plaled Items; Salt & Pepper shakeis; Bone cWna; Old bedspreads; Crocks; Buttemillk pitcher; Wall pocket; Oil lamps; Occupied Japan; Shawnee; Royal Copely; Costume lewetiy; Ladles hats, eiatnnre: Lead oystat; tils & Heidngbone; Pink depression & other dep. p ; Carnival; Flieklng; Weslt^oicland & othei mllkgiass pcs; Waler sets. Mlic: Aluminum slepladdei; Flatware; Old Wise Potato chip tins; Quiit racks; Afghans; Quito lawn set; Concrete picnic table; Yardtools; John Brush Co. combinallon sale; Murray pushmowcr. Auto: 2001 Toyota Camiy LE 4 di. 98,700 miles, Auclloneer'ii Note; Al this auction there Is tha most lead crystal I have had the opportunity to auction In quite a vdille. Glass lovcis *"0o Not Miss This One' * ■ Food and Relreshments Available on Sale day' “ . Deutlptlon ol Red Estate; 6 room brick home, 2 baths, Full basamant with living area, 2 tlraplacas, Central heat and A/ C, Attached naiage, Sitting on approilmately 1/2 acre lot In an excellent location and quiet nelghboritood with easy convenlanca to Shopping Centers and Wake Forest Unlveislty. Note; Real Estate (Sold Sub|ect To Confirmation.) Tsnns ol Sala: Cash ot approved check day ol sale. (Ml ttems sold as Is, where Is. Auctioneer Is not responsible lor any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advertising. Announcenients day of sale supercede all printed niaterlal. Not tesponslbls tum lelt, Go 1/2 mlio to Polo Road and lum left. Go to Ransom Road tum light, Sale on right at 515 Ransom Road.'*' (Watch For Auction Sale ^Conducted by: Myers Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S, Highway 421, East Bend, N,C. 27018, (336) 699-4123 or inviir<!,iiiriinn(aitrMrrfnm Lynn Myers Auctioneer N.C.A.L#6647-VAL«907002B14-N.C.AFL/7909 member ol N.C.A.A In conjunclion wltti Smltherraan Realty agents Tom and Caiolyn Smltheiman. N.C,R,E,L, i 113458- N,C,R,E.L. 1 113459. For Inloimallon on Real Estalo call 336 961 3351 or 336 406 4205. _________________________________________________________________ il J a Restylane'* and Pgrlane“ wrinkle fillers restore volume and fullness to the skin, correcting moderate to severe facial wrinkles, giving you the look you desire. Call today for your free consultation and find out how Restylane and Perlane can enhance your appearance. Jill C. Pence, M D , PLLC Highland Oaks Medical Croup 755 Highland Oaks Drive, Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (3 3 6 ) 7 6 8 -4 4 6 0 Dr. Pence personally performs and direcily supervises all procedures in a private doctor's office environment. Competitive pricing. Member - Bolox Cosmtlfcs Pliysfcians l^eiwork l'/^RUiyiane& perlane '■ y - iW ^ n k lfF ille h P ie m a n e n t H a ir * light ^ R o s a c e a T re atm e n ts S ffo t T re a tm e n ts '^ ‘ Boto)( im V tfo n s ' * will be Brenda Ziglar, who transferred from her previous position as assistant principal ut Shady Grove, Cinde Rinn transferred from assistant principal at the high school and will serve as an assistant principal at William R. Davie, and the former assistant at William R. Davie, Melissa Lynch, is moving to the high school. Still to be named are assistant principal positions at the high scliooi. South Davie and Pinebrook. BID*2*BUY AUCTION SALES will be Every TUes. & Frt. @ 7;00pml Open for viewing al 6 p.m. Sate Starts at 7 p.m. New & Customer returns/overstock merchandise. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD, MIKE HAYNES W ia BE HERE, Furniture, Electronics & Morel We are located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, on HWY 801 South (Near Post Office). We have an air- conditioned SMOKE-FREE, facility. Come join usl Terms: Cash or Good Check For additional Information call: (336) 998-2853 or e-mail @ davletrader@aol.com. AUCTIONEER: Eric Boole NCAL# 6857 County, to serve as assistant principal. Sho earned her master’s in educational leadership and a NC principal's liccnse from High Point University, where she is an adjunct professor, teaching education classes. “I’ve honestly done a little bit of everything, and I love the middle school philosophy. 1 think it gives the students wonderful oppoHunities, There are no middle schools in Yadkin County, and 1 love that Davie has middle schools and that tho.se kids can have all the different classes, like drama, foreign languages. I ’m very excited about the opportunities Davie middle-schoolers have.” In her spare time, Holcomb has worked with animal rescue programs and has four rescue dogs. She and her husband, Tony, who were high school sweethearts, live off Sain Road. WIRELESS SPECIALISTS W i r e l e s s P h o n e s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s Com e in and a s li o u r p ro fe ssio n a l sa le s sta ff about th is w eek’s sp e cia l! Sprint >« l l t e l Together With NEKTEL (•uSnaC ’îiprttonSr’' Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon wireless authorized agent 121 Depot St. лкм Mocksville, NC 27028 .PtffiVencer 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 ', ' ‘."'i ' '1 ' i I , \ U'.', f *'' ' t •” <' ' T'ifi ' I V v ^ . b? I < I ' < . )V lO ‘ E ven m other n a tu re som etim es ^ ‘ n e e d s a little helpipùttlngV liaok.'. , > '■ I,'.h , w,'. , »■'. 'a Tree fiem 'oval • TVImm'Ingi « Stom p G rinding L an d C learing • Storm D a m ag e C le an u p I Conservation C onsulting C a tl fo r a fre e e s tim a te . , Rem arkable Family M edicine H as a N ew Face ТАК HIRATA, M.D. . ' p J.-;Medical School: Wake Forest University School ‘ ‘ Medicine, 2004 ^ Residency: Family medicine, Wake Forest University- |\ School of Medicine, 2007 ' _____1 V ■ ■ ' ' , • , i. \ K W é lc o m in g N e w Patients \/ / 485 Valley Ro.nl Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 336.751.8000 to schedule an appointment with Dr. HIrata or any of our providers. w w w .M A D avie.com 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 C O M I N G 2 0 0 8 : Dr. Hlrata will move to the NEW Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale a ffilia te d w ith F o rs yth M e d ic a l C e n te r !/ ■ '■ !• i I ? ip - DAVIE COUNTY EN il!;iU*KllSE KKCUKU, 1 hursclay, Aug. I, im i R u s s e ll- M y e r s P i t c h e s A I I 1 2 l n 2 -1 J r . L e g io n W in By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Pitcher Zocti Russell-Myers had an other gome to remember. The Mocks ville Junior Legion baseball team got another victory to savor. In the first round of the eight-team state tournament in Cherryville last week, Mocksville beat Wayne County by the skinniest of margins, 2-1 in 12 innings. Russell-Myers pitched all 12 innings in a remarkable three-hit perfor mance. Mocksville won two in a row in Cherryville before losing twice. It wound up third in the state. Mocksville tied the Wayne County game in the sixth, when Clint Howell singled in Zeb Cope. Mocksville won it In the bottom of the 12th, when Mat thew Nifong singled home Zach Long. But it was Russell-Myers who defied logic. He didn’t give up a hit over the final eight innings, allowing three base runners over the span. “I've never seen a kid pitch 12 in nings - never,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. "TTiat’s the kind of stuff you hear from the 1950s. You don’t hear about a kid going 12 innings any more. You don’t hear about them going 10 in nings; lb give up three hits in 12 innings, that’s what’s unbelievable. He wasn’t focussed on throwing it hard. He was letting his movement do the trick. His ball was dropping, and he was throwing seven, eight pitches an inning.” How could you be mote spectacular in back-to-back appearances. Two games earlier, in the Area III tournament at Rich Park, Russell-Myers led a 5-0 win over Asheboro. In the Asheboro and Wayne County games combined, the righthander and rising senior at Davie went 19 innings, gave up eight hits, one run and four walks and struck out 16. That added up to an 0.37 ERA. Coach Charles Kuifees didn’t sum mon activity in the bullpen “until the lith whin we got Long up,” he said. "We'd send three baiters up and they’d send three batters up. It was popups and ground balls. They had four- and five- pitch innings. It was something else.” Russell-Myers was so efficient he averaged 11.1 pitches per inning. He had a one-hitter over the last 11 innings. If that’s not enough, he even made a slcl- litf defensive play. “He was throwing harder in the 10th and Ilth than h6 was in the second and third innings,” Kurfees said. “He came toward the third-base line, bare-handed a one-hopper and threw across his body to get the boy out. It was an unbeliev able play.” Meimwhlle, Wayne County's pitch ing was making quick work of Mocks ville. Wayne took a 1-0 lead in the first. "There was nothing (shortstop Bret Peterson) could have done to stop it,” Kurfees said of the 1-0 deficit. “It hit the dirt and shot over his head.” But Mocksville gave its fans chills in the sixth. Cope singled and later moved up to second. Howell tied the gamcat I-I with an oppositc-ficid single to right. "It kept you on the edge of your seat," Kurfces said. “It was a dong good crowd. I couldn’t believe the following." Mocksville (34-5 overall) pulled out its seventh straight win in the 12th. Long slapped one on the righl-field chulk for a double. That put the spotlight on No. Please See All 12 - Page 12 Mocksville Prevails In Controversial Slugfest By Brian Pitts Davie County End-.rprise Record The sccond-round game in the win ners' bracket of state tournament in Cherryville last week started out as a Mocksville laugher. It quickly turned into an absolute slugfest. But the Mocks ville Junior Legion baseball team staved off Southwest Brunswick in a wild, testy 17-13 decision that vaulted Mocksville into the winners' bracket final. Mocksville lost the next two games, however, to wind up in third place with a final fecord of 35-7. Matt Leonard and Zach Russell- Myers both wont 3 for 5 against Brunswick as Mocksville pounded out 17 hits. But extracurricular activities stole attention from Moeksvllle's eighth straight win and its highest run total. Brunswick took trash talking • not to mention a dirty play - to a whole new distasteful level, according to Mocks ville coaches. What set up tlie tension was a dance around the bases after a Brunswick homer. That made Mocks ville as mad as a spanked mule. Mocks ville emotions reached a boiling point when a Brutiswick runner spiked first baseman Jess Cartner. He was ejecled. It was the .second time in two months that Cartner endured a cheop shot at first. Late in Davie High's season, an East Rowan runner injured Cartner's knee on the final play of a Davie win. East coach Brian Hightower scolded the player and sent apologies to Davie and the Cartners. “Both benches cleared after they took out Jess,” assistant coach Andrew Jones said. "He spiked him just like (Host Rowan's player) did. They talked trash the entire game. One kid hit a liome run against Cheny ville (the day before), and he actually danced around the bases. The same kid hit a home run against us, and guess what he did? He danced around the bases." Oh, and while it was as wild as it gels on the field, tempers fiared in the stands. After the Cartner incident, folks started pointing fingers and throwing verbal hand grenades back and forth. When the final out was in the books, five Legion commissioners walked onto the field. They ordered each team lo put a coach in front of the handshake line, one in the middle and one at the end. Please See Slugfest - Page 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Aug. 2,2007 -11 West... Burt Barger (left) stand.s with track stars Jingles Ijam es, Steve Beck and Hubert W est. W ife Beverly (left) and son Brenton (right) share in Hubert W est’s night of induction. H a l l O f F a m e r H u b e r t W e s t F ir s t A S t a r A t D a v ie ; T h e n F ir s t B la c l< C o a c h In A C C By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record First in a two-part series on Davie H igh hali o f fainer Hubert Hubert West was so mesmerizing as a basketball and track athlete and so complete as a person that his legend has stood thp test of time, After his terrific Davie High career ended in 1969, he did mind-boggling thing's for North Carolina’s indoor and outdoor track-and-field teams. Mere'days after picking up his diploma in Chapel Hill, he became the firstblackasslstant coach in . UNC history,'ihcn tte firsTiiiack'"''’' head coach in ACC history. But West is best remembered in Davio County for his leaping ability. He could sky like no one else ever has. You hud to sec his vertical lo believe it. Did we mention he was 5-foot-9? “He was 5-9, but he could almost put his elbow in the basket," said Ronnie Shoaf, an all-conference guard from the Class of ‘70. "Hubert could just jump out of the gym, He was 5-9 but played 6-6. I've never in my life seen anybody that could jump like him. As far as I'm concerned he could jump like (N.C. State great) David Thompson.” Back in those days, some of the rules were a little weird. You could dunk in warmups but not in the game. So West would elevate "way up above ’“'I'he ritii itrid drop It straight down,” Shoaf said. "He could go two feet above (he rim.” Shoaf wasn’t the only West teammate to invoke the Wolfpack's greatest player. Craig Ward, a three- sport standout from tl»e Class of ‘71, also put Thompson and West in the same sentence, “I'd say he was closer lo 5-8,” Ward said, "He could sky. He could get up probably belter .than anybody I’ve ever seen, Tho only person that jumped higher than Hubert was David Thompson. Thompson was in a world of his own, but Hubert was right there beside of him.” Randy McDaniel, a Davie baseball star from 1970-73, recalled shaking his head at what he saw We.st do on the outdoor basketball court that used to sit behind the < ' Brock'Gym. Please See West - Page 11 Two of Bob Henry's key players In 1968-69 were Ronnie S hoaf (left) and W est, Hubert W est started tor a Steve Zim m erm an (left) and Hubert W est trap a foe, 20-3 hoops team in '68-'69. “There were some betting for and against him on whether he could dunk it,” McDaniel said. “They were saying; ‘Ah, you can't dunk,' And he was v/caring army bools. By gosh, he jammed the heck out of it, I saw it. He showed them what jumping was. He w^ore army boots just to say that by gosh he could jump with boots or tennis shoes - it didn't make a dum to him. There was a lot of people that saw that happen. He didn’t have the luxuries of fancy Nike shoes.” “He could jump flatfooted and dunk a basketball,” said Ralph Naylor, a tw^o-way' football starter in the trenches in 1968. "I'm cehain of that.” West's name will live forever in the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame, He was inducted in the fall of 2006, along with coach Jack Ward, Besides being able to jump tall buildings, there's a fascina tion about West's chiseled physique. His legs were like tree stumps, yet he moved like lightning. "We called (biceps) frogs,” McDaniel said. "He'd take the center of his biceps and draw it up fairiy tight, flexing his muscles. He would pinch his biceps and it would stand up. It was like a knot would jump up. And his biceps were so big that he could bring his elbows together in front of his chest end his biceps would touch. That’s how big they were. And he had one helluva chest between ‘cm. His stomach was nothing but a six-pack, like a tank. It was from hard work. He didn’t lift any weights until he got to high school,” "He was very strong physically,” Shoaf said, "He had big, strong legs. He had tremendous speed. I wish you could have seen him.”, "He was u specimen,” Craig He Jum ped his w ay to UNC Ward said. "He was solid as a rock. Inch for inch, you’re not going to find anybody that was much better.” West developed his well- sculpted fraine from doing. chores around the house. He grew up on Cedar Creek Road in Mocksville. Parents Hubert Sr., and Millie West still live there. He has three brothers - William of Georgia, Dennis of Clemmons and Jerry of Sanford, • "1 don’t know if you could say it came natural,” said West, who has'lived in Chapel Hill all his adiilt life, "I did a lot of heavy lifting and things like that. But it was no weight lifting. It was farm-type work. I had to use my legs a lot, as far as pushing and lifting hay bales and stuff like that. That developed the leg muscles. It got to the point where my waist size was 30 or 31, but I always had to wear pants at least two ' inches larger in the waist so the pants would fit over my legs. If I wore size 30 pants, I couldn’t get them on because they wouldn’t come over my legs,” Before becoming the ACC's first-ever black head coach - leading the Tar Heels' men's and women's track programs as well as the women's, cross country team - West had an amazing track carecr for the Tar . Heels. Competing in tlie 220, 100, broad jump, long jump, triple jump and quarter-mlle relay, he earned all-ACC honors all four years and nine times overall for the indoor and outdoor teams. • ' West left the Carolina coaching staff in 1988 for tho newspaper business, working at The Hcrald-Sun (Durham) for five years. In 1993 he became a full-time pastor at Healing Waters Christian Fellowship in Pittsboro.'He remains there today His Wife of 27 yeairs is Beverly Oates West of Newton Grove. They have two sons - Brenton S. West, a 2006 graduate of N.C. State, and ChristophcrAaron West, a ■ ' rising senior and sdcccr player for Dovidson, They are 24 and ■ 21, respectively. Next week; Port two of • Hubert West's hall-of-fame career. Al LIS CONCRETE r* >.Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality W orkmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates 21 yrs. experience phone 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 4 6 8 Hubert W est’s brother Jerry and father Hubert Sr. (right) talk with Jack W ard (ieft) on Induction day. i r ' k i m 'k i r -k i < i f i t A- ☆ ^ M . t $ 2 5 0 .0 0 F o r + t B est In d ivid iia l Score ofnteToum ey f t < 1 ^ t D a v i e L o s e s S t a r C o r n e r b a c k F o r S e a s o n Every year,’every football team has different adversity to overcome. Davie is facing adversity two weeks before the first game. Speed is a requi site for a winning team, and Davie has lost its fastest weapon for the en tire 2007 season. Perry James injured his shoulder late in the 2006 season. He didn't miss any games, but it never Janies healed. The shoulder popped out of place for the third time this summer on July 21, when Davie was at Catawba team camp. He decided to have surgery Aug. .....L .....:..............-..........■' / . » ........ 1. The recovery time is four to six months, James is a two-year varsity starter at cornerback who runs a 4.4 40. His spee^ is just one asset. At 6-foot and with tre mendous leaping ability, it’s lough for opponents lo beat James over the top. Football is a cruel game. James’ next ■ game wiil come when he's a senior in 2008. Before the James loss, defensive coordinator Devore Holman said; "I feel like our secondary is the best we've had in a long time,” he said of James, Malt Oswell, Shy leek Brown and Zach Long, among others. "Now we've had some gr^f Individuals, but as a whole we're pret^^lld, "raiiir speed and their physi cal aomties wUI allow us to do multiple things; tast year we hit West Forsyth with comer blitzes and safety blitzes,” Head coach Doug Illing said: "W e wanted to give it a try. We've been brac ing it up, rehabbing it and hoping he would get it strong enough lo where the brace and rehab would keep it in place. But it’s come out (three) limes this sum mer with the brace on, so we've given it ashot.” . ^ ■ James' status had been one of the big ger questions surrounding the War Eogles. "I'm going to have surgery - it keeps popping out and it hurts pretty bad - so I can be back my senior year and be able to play,” James said. “The tendons in my. shoulder stretch real bad, so they’re go ing to have lo shorten Ihem up, put clamps on them and tighten them up.” Needless lo say, it’s going lo be gut- wrenching to stand on the sideline and watch. ' “This is a big year,” James said. "I was expecting a lot of things. Maybe I should have had this done after the (quarterfinal loss to Independence) last season and I could be back to play this year. The coaches were expecting a lot of things out of me this year, and I hate I can’t do it.” Davie feared It might have suffered serious injuries to two starters at Catawba, Senior Floyd Collins, a re ceiver coaches have been raving about all offseason, went down oi\ the third- to-last play of camp, He was holding his knee. As it has turned out,' the injury appears to be a sprain. If true, that’s wonderful news. But on the day It happened, offen sive coordinator Barry Whitlock went home thinking Davie had been dealt, another big blow. "Perry's shoulder popped out again, and Collins blew his knee out,” Whitlock said on July 22. "It doesn’t look good. We haven’t gotten a diagno sis, but it doesn't look good at all,” A week later, everyone was breath ing alot easier. “I talked to his momma before I went on vacation, and all indications seeni to be he just has a sprain and is going to be alright,” Holman said, "But I haven't heard anything else, and I've been (on vacation) since (July 26).” James added; "I talked to Floyd the other day and he said nothing's broke or tom. He's got to go back to the doc tor, but he said it's noihing bad.” Ktttp your fingers crossed. L a k e L o u i s e C o u n t r y C l u b S a t u r d a y A u g u s t 1 1 , 8 : 0 0 a m $ 5 0 .0 0 P e r P la y e r Name (1)_ (3)_ . (4). Phone Number. Phone Number, _Phone Number. Phone Number, Questions? Call Dick Smith 751-2222 or 909^1005 Iristructions: - Entry must be in by 8-7-07 - Make checks payable lo War Eagle Atlilelic Booster Club - Drop off at Century 21 Triad office or any of our agents N e w R u le s - 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 «Sf ! t\ U I il i li: I \ Í il 12 - DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Thursdny, Aug. 2,2007 M o c k s v i l l e 3 r d I n S t a t e By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie engine that could from little ol’ Davie County roared through on utterly enjoyable sea son that finally sputtered and died in the third and fourth gomes of last week’s state tournament at Cherryville. It hiirt to match the longest losing streak (two) of the season when it inattered most. But once time passes and more perspective is gained, the 2007 Mocksville junior Legion baseball season will be viewed as an enormous achievement, and will be cel ebrated for as long as the players live; , , , After'beating Wayne County 2-) in 12 innings and Southwest Brunswick 17-13, Mocksvillc lost 5-4 to Kemersville in Ihe winners’ bracket final, then lost 9-5 to Cary in the losers’ bracket Kurfees final. But consecutive setbacks can’t tar nish a third- place finish in the state, Southern D iv is io n and Area III titles and a< 3 5 - 7 record. Mocks ville went on one heck bf a ride. Not bad for a team that had one player outside of Davie County. "It’s been a thrill ride,” coach Charles Kurfees said. "Like (os- . sislant coach Anslo) Fowler said: It’s been better than any ride at Carowinds orbisiiey Worid. We would have rather won it; but we ployed hard.” Mocksville fell into a 3-0 hole in the first Inning against Kern- ersville. It climbed back jnto con tention, but suffered a madden ing 5-4 loss, the third defeat to Kemersville in as many meet ings. "Zach Vernon camo in (as a relief pitcher) and did a real good job,” he said. "We just couldn’t get a couple bunts down. We fought them pretty hard. It was a heckuva game - intense.” Cary craised by Mocksville. "Cory is just a belter team, and you’ve got to take your hots off to them,” he said. ‘They’re big, strong and Ihey'rB good. They’ve played a lot of ball and they’ve got a-good tradition." Notes: Zach Russell-Myers, Clint Howell and Jacob VcmOn were named to.the all-tourna ment team....... Mocksvillc achieved the best finish in its ul- Ira-successful history, putting together winning streaks of four, six, 15 and eight games.' Jaco b Vernon m ade all-tournament despite playing every gam e with a broken finger. - Photos by Jam es Barringer A ///2 . .. Continued From Pnge 10 9 bailer Nifong, the only Mocks villc player who doesn't live in Doyie County. He wa,^ a part- time starter for North Davidson > during the high-school season. “I said; ‘If Long gets on, you’re going to bunt him over,’” Kurfees said, "He said: ‘What if he’s on second?’ I said: ‘Tlien you’re going to hit one In Ihe gap.' He looked ot me and smiled real big, and by gosh he ripped it.” ■ With two outs and the count full, Nifong picked a greot time to get his first hit, lacing a single to right-center to score Long. Tlie walk-off hit gave Mocksvillc a memory it will chcrish for a life- lime. Nifong was 0 for 4 before set ting off a celebration. “The kid luid out for it and couldn't come up with il,” Jones sold. "Nifong does what he's sup posed to do everyday. He comes 9 9 ^ H o t PegsAFR ÍE P alry QueeM® Cones fo r the Kids (w/awy adult purchase) Come see DQl D a iry Q u een ö f A dvance 5 2 8 6 H w y 158 / 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 5 0 0 Clint Howell earned a spot on ttie all-tournament team in the state lourriam ent. Siugfest... Continued From Page 10 Thankfully, the teams shook hands like young men. “That’s how bad il got," Jones said. “All five commissipners stood out there and hot a single player said a word." Coach Charies Kurfees hos been llirough all sorts of adven tures during his years as a player, a Legion officer and a cdach. Things happened in this game, however, that ho had never seen before. , 1 ■ “They couldn’t pilch, but by gosh they could hit it and mn that mouth,” Kurfees said, "We got cveryihing calmed down. They ready to piny with a great atti tude, and he expects to win ev ery time ho comes out,” Notes! Peterson nutdc a de fensive gem in Ihe Hlh, leading to nn ejection of the Wayne coach, “He went back in the hole ond threw a guy out on o bang- bang piny (at first),” Kurfees said. ... Catcher Jacob Vernon suffered a broken ring finger on. his catching hand in the first In ning. No matter. Vomon stayed called both coaches between Ihe mound Olid the pjate, and then (heck) broke loose In the stands.” Mocksvillc dropped a nine- spot on Brunswick in the lop of the first.,Leonard had a double, single and stolen base during the outburst. ZebtCope reached twice and capped (he' six-hjt spree with a single. Mocksville ; also got hits from Russell-Myers, Zach Long and lyier Seaford, whose bases-Ioaded single was cn'ored and resulted jn Ihice runs. But just when it looked like Mocksville would cmise into Ihe next round with ease, il got o jolt from Bmnswick’s four-run first. in and caught all 133 pitches. “That look a lot'of guts. That's pretty incredible,” Jones said. “He started dropping some balls becaiise ho was hurling, but then he put three fingers to .the side and caught this pitchcs with his Index finger and thumb.” ... Cope paced Mocksville's seven-hit output at 2 for 4, Howell was 1 fqr 2, Jess Cartner, Russell-My ers, Long and Nifong were, all 1 for 5. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Promlor Realty ■ ■ ■ M i CURRENT PRICE IS NOT EVERYTHING Cnu of the most imppnaat elements in ihe value of a picce of property is the locntloii. Wise investment, philosophy takes you a .step further. A good buy would be an' inve,slmcnt In li sound property in n niodcst nroa that will increase in value In Ihe future. Buying Into an area (hat is improving, or is otherwise coming back, is one way to do this. • , , Neighborhoods that are ripe for restoration have some common chiiracteristics. They are next to a prestigious area or in' a good wnlk-to-work locnllon and have houses that are, basically in good condition or “fixer-uppers" with realistic price tags. Timing is everything, howoverl Most inve.stors don't want to risk too much by pioneering in an untested area, but they want to get involved early enough so there is still ample room for value in appreciation. Being a pioneer is fine if you are a gambler with a lot of patience and cash: otlterwise, il is safet- to buy into an area after Iho restoration trend is unmistakably established. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real cslate, you con reach Dobbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contoct her email addre.ss ut debbie.prachelOera.coiti or visit her website at w'ww.cra- premicrrenlty.com.CC007 ERAFronctiiA« 8 inc. E4cI) era« OHKo I| IndoptirKtoniV Owrwl and Op«rated. ifmalion 10 tw wrltit». Equal Houtlotf Opponunity. . . Mocksville ncVcr triiiled,, but it was anything but easy. Mocksville produced a season high in mns,'but it also allowed a season high in runs. In'a wacky .sequence, an 11-7 lead in the top of Ihe third was cliopped to l 1-9 In the bottom half. Mocksyille' poured across six runs in the fourth, but it wobbled to the fin ish line, allowing four unan swered runs. Bmnswick's bats ticver let up, but Mocksville still came away delighted. “ This was about as exciting as a' gntne can get,” Jones said., Long got the win by pitching five innings in relief, but Mocksville’s offense made it possible because Brunswick amassed 18;hits. Cope was 2 for 3, Cartner 2 for 4 and Clint How ell 2 for 5. John Flowers was 1- 1, Matthew Nifong 1 for 2 and Seaford 1 for 2. Bret Peterson (1- 3) and Long (1-5) added hits. ■ ‘These boys were men, and they could'play,” Kurfees said, ' "They beat' out routine ground' balls to short ond beat out ground balls to second. I thean they were fast and big and could hit it.” J r . L e g io n S c o re s W Mock 7, Cherryville 2 * W Mock 6, Cherryville 3 * • W Mock ll,W-Salem 1 * W Mock 9, Concord 4 L Asheboro 4, Mock 3 * L Kcrnersville 6, Mock 2 * ' W Mock 9, E. Randolph 8 ♦ WMock 1 I.E. Randolph 0* W Mock 14, Lake Norman 4 W M ockll,Pini}ville5* W M ockl2,Pinevillen* W Mpck 13, Lake Norman 3 . L Lake Norman 6, Mock 3 WMock 11, Rowan 4 W Mock 11, Concord 8 L Rowan Co. 8, Mocksville 7 WMock 12, S.-Rowan 1 W Mock 6, W. Iredell 1 W Mock 4, Rowan 1 WMock 14, W. Iredell3 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 4 W Mock 7, Concord 1 \V Mock 5, M6oresville'3 W Mock 6, Mooresviile 2 W Mock 12, Asheboro 4 * ’ ,'W Mock 12, Asheboro 8 ♦. . '.W M ock 15, High Point 5* ' W Mock 14. W. Forsyth 4 * ' W Mock 15, Mooresviile 3 W Mock 4, W. Iredell 2 W Mock 6, S. Rowan 3 L Kemersville 11, Mock-3 * W M ockll,W -Salem 4* Playoffs W Mock Il.W . Forsyth3 W Mock 3.W, Forsyth 2 W Mock 13. W. Forsyth 8 W Mock 5, Asheboro 0 W Mock 3, Rowan Co. 2 State Tournament W Mock 2. Wayne Co. 1(12) W Mock 17, Bmnsvyick 13 L Kemersville 5, Mock 4 L Cary 9, Mock 5 * Denotes non-league game., I n t o u c h W i r e l e s s .itii'll (JuiD innliy, l^il / /VVV Itili Clo/n/iKiii.'., N C 2/iilc’ GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses &|Vllx Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ' Rlvercäts 2nd In World Series DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 -13 Before heading to Kingsport. Tenn., in the third week of July, the Rivercats 11-under baseball team had won six. of l2 tourna ments and placed in the top three II limes. The Rlverciils put ic ing on the cake in thè biggest tournament of Ihe year - the USSSA Worid Series in King sport, July 18-22, The Rivercats, who featured six players from Davie Cpuniy, came tanializingly closei to win-, ning the whole thing, reàchiiig the winners’ bracket chamjiion- ship before settling for second place. The Rivercats went on an electrifying 6-0 run. winning 12- 4 over the Tijnnessce Playmak- ers. 8-6 Over the South Carolina . Blast, 3-1 over the E-Town SOx (Kentucky), 10-2 oyér the Elite MIken (Kentucky), 5-2 over the North Carolina Young Gunz and ! 5-0 over the E-Town Sox. ■ That put the Rivercats In the winners’ bracket final, where they lost 6-3 to die Georgia Buck- shot; They bounced back bril liantly, hammering Ihe Green ville Yankees (Tennessee) 9-1 in four mercy-rale innings. The Rivercats played for Ihe gold medal in .a rematch with Ihe Buckshot, blit they unraveled in one irihihg and lost 9-3.. ,“ 1 think the best team we played was, the E^Town Sox,” ■ head ço'aàh Joe Boyette of •Mocksville siiid. ’'Bill th6 Bttck- shot beat tis twice, so I gtiess they were better than us. “But we had a good year, We blistered it (lii the losers' bracket final). Wejust didn't hit it good enough to win in that last game.” Boyette's assistants were Chris .Holden and Titn Howard, both of Davie County. The ros ter included Davie County’s Travis Holden, Ben Beeson, Tommy Joe Boyette. Colton Or rell. Nathan Howard and Colin Joldersma. The rest of the team consisted of Kenny Binkley (Kemersville). Gavin Goodson (King), Troy Evans (Jpnesvlllc). Christopher Oley (West Vir ginia). Ryan McNerney (Wel come) and Austin Easter (Sparta). Otey was named offensive most vaittable player of the world series. He not only cmshed the' ball, he continued his season- long dominance on the mound, going 3-0 in 18 innings of work. He pitched three complete games. ■ '. Otey was joined on the, all- , tournament team by Easter, Holden. Beeson and Orrell. The Rivercats went 7-2 in a field of 30-plus team to finish witli an outstanding 39-18 record. Playing in 13 tournaments, they flnished flrst six times, second three times and third three iiines. The Rivercats went 39-18 this year. They are, from left: front - Kenny Binkiey, Travis H olden, Gavin G oodson, Ben Beeson, Tommy Jo e Boyette and Coiton Orreii;,back - Troy Evans, N athan Howard, Christopher Otey, Ryan M cNerney and“ Austin Easter. Not pictured: Coiin Joldersm a and coaches Joe Boyette, Chris Hoidep and Tim Howard. B r o w n R e s ig n s A s T h o m a s v ille F o o tb a ll C o a c h In Ihe third football game of the 2007 season, Davie was go ing to face one of its former head coaches for the eighth time ever on Aug. 3l at War Eagle Sta dium. Benjie Brown was going to bring Thomasville, its three straight 1-AA championships and possibly the second-longest activc winning slreokin the stole to Davie, where Brown coached in 1996-97. But Brown, 37. resigned as Thomusville’s coach on July 20 to start a career in administra- tion. He is now Ihe assistant principal 01 Liberty Drive EI- ementnry in Thomasville. The move sent shock waves around the stale. The Bulldogs hftvc.a 37-game winning streak, and Brown hud a seven-year record of 87-14 at Thomasville. “It’s lime IP try spmething different.” Brown told The (Lex ington) Dispatch. "1 hod the privilege of coaching some great, football players at Thomasville.” The move was a shock to ev eryone except Thomosville. Ru mors about a change In Brown’s career had circulated around the area for several weeks. “We have had a feeling this thing may happen,” Thomasville athletics director Woody Huneycult fold the Winston-Sa- lem Journal, “ Benjie has been working on his administration degree. He filled in at Ihe middl6 school for the remainder of the (2()06-67) year and got his feet wet. He did a good job and I think he kind of enjoyed it.” However, you don’t need to feel too sorry for the Bulldogs. They quickly replaced one young coaching giant with an old coaching giant - Benjie’s successor is father Allen Brown. 61. The elder Brown took over a Thomasville dynasty in 1973 and made it one of the most sto ried programs in the state, go ing 260-71-2 with three state 2- Atillcs(1988.1991.1995) over 27 years. He resigned in 1999, Benjie stepped in and Alien be came an iissistant coach at Newberry College. Allen re turned to Thomasville and was Benjie’s defensive coordinator from 2003-06. Benjie got his first head job at Davie, and both years the War Eagles made history. In 1996. when they went 8-5. they notched their first playoff win; In 1997 they set a ihcti-rccord for wins at 11-3. Benjie left for Asheboro. where he was 11-11 in 1998-99. Benjic’s string of stale titles was set in motion by a third- round playoff win over Albe marle in 2004. Albemarie had a 50-game winning streak. • Davie was set to oppose a third former head.qoach at Davie. It happened for the first time in 1996; when.tìàvie de feated Randall WariJ and West Rowan 21-6. Ward, a Davie Hall of Famer, led Davie from 1989- 95. Mike Carter guided Davie from 1981-88. Carter moved to Mooresviile, and Davie went 3- 3 against Carter between 1998- 03. g g g g g g Recreation Softball Results, Standings O ld S c h o o l Booster Club Fundraiser The first-annual Century 21 Triad War Engle Golf Tourna ment is scheduled for Aug. .11 at ■ 8 ajn.. at Lake Louise Country Club - a fundraiser to support the Davie High Booster Club. Four friends can play to gether. but individual scores Will be kept, teams will be disclosed at the end of play and the witi- nlng team will bé:dáfiírtñ»hea.Tjy, adding the random ácores. While $250 will go to Ihe best indi vidual score, every one will have a chance to be on the $ 1,000-win- nlng first-place team ($250 to each of the four players). “Come with your own team,” Kyle Swicegood said. “We’re' going to put every name in a hat - it doesn’t inatler If you’re an A. B. C or D player - before the tour nament slarts. We will pull all Ihe names out and create Team One. Team Two, Teain Three, etc. It keeps yoit from stocking teoms.” ' The contoct person is Dick Smith, who can be reached at 751-2222 or 909-1005. The deadline to sign up is Aug. 7. Make checks payoble to War Eagle Athletic Booster Club. Sign up at the Century 21 office ' (854 Valley Road. Mocksville, 27028). For $50 per player, there will be a barbecue lunch, several door prizes and a hole-in-oné contest to win a Mustang. You could win a set of Calloway clubs in another hole-in-one contest, One prize will be a sideline pass for 0 home football game. 'This tournament is about the kids, and a lot of yqung people will benefit from this,” said Davie’s new Booster Club Presi dent, Pat Simmons. Youth Football . Davie County Youth Football League signups will be held Aug. 4 at the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.- noon. Checrieading signups will ' be held as well. All six teams will have directors and officers there. Registration fees are due at signups. The cost for football, is $50 with a $5 discount for more than one child. Checrieading is $25 with the same discount. For those attending William Ellis, you will play for the team that represents the elementary school you attended. One-Pitcli Tournament The Davie County Early Col lege High School orie-pitch out law softball tournament is sched uled for Aug. 18 at Center ball Ttcld. The entry fee is $ 130. Cull LariyThies at 336-692-7299. tl . i/ Church League Fraternity over Jericho New Union over Victory Eaton 20, Bethlehem 7 Advance over 0. Meodows (for feit) , . ■ Chosen 12. Redland 7 Farmington 20, E, Heights 6 Frolernity 20. S. Grove 12 Comcrstone 13, Fralcmlty 12 Fork 10. Jerusalem 0 Liberty 21, Betlilehem 13 d:Memlbw312, Victöiy'’2"" " Ccnter,18, Society 3 Jericho 13, E. Heights 1 Hillsdale 14, Blaise 9 Cornerstone 15, 1st Meth/Sl. Francis 13 Advance 12, Chosen 6 Redland 9. Eaton 8 Fraternityl4. Jemsalem 0 Redland 18. Liberty 16 Chosen 21. Victory 8 Jericho 18, Center 8 ' N. Union. 15, G, Meadows'4 Eaton ,11. Advance 8 Farmington 20. S. Grove 2 i Bethlehem 10, Redland 8 , Liberty over Advapce' Eagle Heights 20. S! Grove 7 Comcrstone over S. Oroye ' Liberty 9, Victory 7 Eaton 9, New Union 8 Bolhlchem over Advance' Chpsen over 0. Meadows . Farmington 12,, 1 st Meth/St. Francis 3 Fork 5. Hillsdale 4 Society 18. Blai.sc 12 Open League OSbome 26. Davie Law 0 ■ , C's/Jamcs 5. Fresh House 2 , Allstate 14, Gnibbs/Nlchols 4 Fresh House 24. D. Law 5 AUstate 16, Davie Law 5 Fresh House 16, Grubbs/Nichols :.13 ■ - . . . Fresh House 6, D. Giradiiig 4 ' Osbome 21, Gmbbs/Nichols' 10 ' Osbpme 20, Allstate 11, GnibljyNlchpIs 15, Davie Orad- ing 14 F. Jiouse 21, Davte Law 0 C's/James over Allstate Standlngis: The regular-season standings, from top to bottom, in the Church A Longue: Chosen, New Union, Liberty Wesleyan, Advance, Retjland, Bethlehem,,. Green Meadows, Eaton and Vic- to iy .T h e regular-season cham^ pioh in the. Church B League was First Methodist/St. Francis. The ■ Nos. 2-13 spots went to Fork, Fratemliy, Jericho, Cornerstone, Farmington, Hillsdale, Center, Eagle Heights, Smith Grove. Jerusalem. Society and Blaise.... The open-league champion was C's/James. Osbome was second, follpwed by Fresh House, Allstate, Davie Grading, Grubb.s/ Nichpls and Davie law. Church League A Chosen New Union , , , Liberty Wesleyan Advance i ;. V Redland Bethlehem Gr(:en Meadows , Eaton.-',. ■Victory Church Leiagiie B 1st Mclhodisl/St. Francis .Fork Fraternity . Jericho Comcrstone Farmington Hillsdale ’ '' Center . ‘ Eagle Heights ' ' Smith Grove Jerusalem / ■ ' Society ^ 'Blaise V Open League C's/James Osbome ; Fresh House ■ ' Allstate ' . Dovie Grading • . Gmbbs/Nlchols Conslmction Davie Law Davie Sports From 1987 '■' • First Methodist won the , regiilar season in the church soft ball league, but Pirst Baptist took the tournament. The Bapti.st had to beat Victory twice in the fi nals, and it did - 22-13 and 22- .17 in 10 innings - for a final recordiof 12-3. Roy Collette wchf 5 for 5 in the first 'show- ' down with Victory. In the second and decisive gaine, First Baptist trailed 16-12 in Ihe seventh In ning, Don Redmond's threc-mn triple lied il. and the Baptist . eventually pulled it out in Ihe lOlh. lYoy Bailey was a big rea son why, swatting two homers. '• '■ • W illis Trivellc's catfish lipped the scales al 28 pounds, gi,ving him the title in the Enter- p|ise-Record’s second-annual big catfish contest. Trivetle crnimed a $100 prize. Ricky Boger of Advance had led the contest for the entire month - flrst with a 14-pounder and then with a 25-pounder. . • Chatrles CrenshnW and Mona Jo Griffin won the Hickory Hill mixed dotibles teiinis cham pionship. They defeated Bill Grose and Venita Dwiggins 6-3, 6-4 in the final. iiDave Fergusson and Angie Williams beat Scott and Helen Gantt, Crenshaw-Griffin beat Fcrgusson-Williams 3-6, 6-1, 6- 1. Grosc-Dwiggin.s beat Randy Alkinson-Margarct Grose. 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I. ■ \i - ; y y . 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 „FUSION 31MPB'Performance, Handling and Styling Ì , r .1 ON ALL NEW 2007 FORDS EXPLORERMost standard safety features In Its class" O S D O d O « | D u r a n a o iX T 4 x 4 | Slli.«e99A , Fullpoww, loqltradtlaOnly 99,995* M D O t f M i n t r a p M Sik.i975A iiil power,power SMtsutaVo, alloysonly $7,995 oopord Cvown Vic Stk.l935A PowHs«nalloys,V8iautft full pomi) loail trade.oniy^6,995* 0 1 l i m i b r a r X L f 4 X 4 sir<.iuom Уб,аШ4(Д alloys, lull power, only 58NmWocal trade.J?!l|ir,j8,995' 04 iWercury Sable LS S tlllP JJJ Vi,automoonroof,leath«t, alloyunlyask milesOnly $10,995' 04 Pontiac Bonneville 'SDUrodo V6,iiuto^all(iyi;CO,full power, only 53k miles»Only $10,995 05 Pontiac c r a n d A m ÌSiI<!»ùoo9 ■ V6,autft ^llpower.only $10,995' 01 Pontiac Graiiil Prix , fSllt,ill‘C4921B - ■ уШй«|1оу(,СЦ liill№ ,k>al trade. -Only $6,995* O S P o r d R a n g e r X L T Slk.lUI03A kSail^nwlracI? 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Plus tax, title and $289,00 Doo. (ee. Dealer not responsible (or changes'In rebates, rates or avallBblllty.See dealer for details. Relay Going Strong After 10 Years Here Wlicn Knty Junker went to nn orgunl/.ntionul meeting for the first Davio Couniy Relay fgr Life some 10 years ago, she was the only one to raise her hand. . The question was who had even been 10 a Relay, ■Junker had participated in For.syth County’s relay for two years, ' For seven years, she chaired the Oavie County event, which regularly raises more than ■' $ 1 Od.CkX) for the A tn e ric ^f an- cor Society’s' flghti agafS disease. ' “You guys have become my family,” she said to those gath ered at the opening ceremonies for the 10th anniversary of the Relay Dav|e Friday night. ' , That first Relay was planned in two months with a goal of 200 ' participants and $20,000. Two thousand people shpwed up, and ' they raised nearly $100,000. "Every dollar that is collected brings us closer to a cure',” she said, Junker was 18 when she went to the dermatologist with her mother. The doctor looked at a mole on her leg and asked if she wiinted it removed. She went onto to her fresh man year at N.C. State Univei^ sity. Her mother called on a ' Wednesday and told her she had cancer, to come home. She;had!! i| emergency on a Friday. , ■ “I thank the Lord 1 said'yes’ ... or I wouldn’t be here,” she , said, ■. ■ , ‘ ■ . ' Junker considers herself lucky in more wayj tl) §|ie didn't iiayjs radiaiioif ■'moth^ifiipy,: ; ' "I have not been through whai so mahyof you Have,” she said to the cancer survivors who filled several rows of ciiairs in front of the Junker's Mill stage. "But Go(l had a plan for me, Ood allowedVne to;have this because it made ijie a better person and allows me the opportunity to help others.” ■ She urged the survivors to help others'with cancer. "It will give them great encouragement. Use your experience to help someone else.” Tim Hendrix grills ham burgers for tiie Bear Creel< Baptist Ciiurcii team . C am den Brown, Lilly Siiontz and Khol Brown get a ride' In a w agon. : u m ^ n . ■ . J '* ' J Several hundred people'w atcii the opening cerem onies prior to a night of walking and fund raising. . ä'iii • • "'••»we It гл r T ' -1^ Л ч ‘..................f ”“ X f - ъ ^ Щ Ì ' ■ ! ж - ••ri:. М&Ь. 'М '' . m i'Ш - '■'i/ м % 4i. Cy^ncer survivors sit front and center during the opening cerem onies at Junker's MIN In Downtjjwn Mocksville. :: j i i '' i i ■i . «I » •. I-М ‘V • »-V I Ч J • I f» t , V '• *'» •••■< ’f ^'Г'/ • í ~r r'í *4‘, -f - r -.'v '^-V; i-'V (''i-'V'-'V- •" i- ii’ i'B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 ■ ВЗ ■ n ' Podunavac-Spatks Engagement Announced Rex anil Mona Podunavao of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Rebekah Oawn Podunnvac, lo Thomas Ray Sparks, son of Donald and Linda Sparks of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Nick and Reva Podunavac of Sharpies, W.Va. and Naomi Conley and Ihe lale Os car Conley of Chapmanvillc, W.Va. She is à 1999 graduato of Haz- , ard Christian Academy and earned a bachelor’s degree in second ary education in 2003 from Hyles-Andersort College. Sjie is em ployed wilh Bank of the Carolinas in Advance. The groom^to-be is the grandson of Ray ond Dorothy Sparks of ; Advaiice and thè late Clyde and Collie Goforth of Mocksville. He is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in computer engineering technology in 1997 from Forsyth Tech. He is a network administrator for Funder America in Mocks- : ville. The couple will be married on Sept. 22 at Trinity BaplisI Church in Mocksville. Birdsong-Sides Engagement Announced . Charles and Karen Birdsong of Mocksville announce the en gagement of Iheir daughter, Brandy Birdsong of Harmony to Tho mas Paul Sides of Hannony, the son of Ried and Dion Baker of Salisbury and John and Becky Sides of Harrisburg. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Avgol. Tho groom-to-be is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Nashville Auto Diesel College and is employed by Carolina Tractor it) Charlolle. A Sept. 15 wedding is planned at Ihe residence of the bride’s parents. #Fork rJL B L O O D W D R I V E Who; Fork Baptist Church/ American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When: Monday, August 13,2007 (2:00-6:30) Why: To “Save a Life” How: Contact Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 or Ed & Jean Burkhart 998-4408 for an appointment * DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER » I f / i| % » 1 П Mit A t, 5 «Д ' ^ ‘ » V I , ( jn ä J Ö H N iY O ^ ß P '^ iO iih o p e m & S p /iie S № ^ ' ! s ' ' >■ - Щ '0 " \ ’ V * \í , ' ' 4 ,,'" л Л у г /, / ¿i. V ' " ‘•ú' ' i ' > i r \ 4 r ^ - T ■ ; í, ^ DALERADER.MD • American Board of Orthopedic Surgeiy (Board Eligible) , • MemberoftheAmerican Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine • MemberoftheAmerican ,','V Academy ofOrthopedlcSurgeons > FbmieriyaffiliatEdvvith V Ginclnnaii Bengals NFLTeam '& Ondnnaii Mighty Ducks AHLHockeyTeam, ailtRitJer.MD JOHN YORK, DO • American Board ofOsteopathic Sui^ety (Board Certified) • MemberoftheAmerican Osteopathic Academy of Orthopedics • MernberofNorth America Spine Society • Received Orthopedic Cllriical TeachlngAvvand ' MemberofSigmaSlgmaPhI, . Medol Honors Society . , STATKVJLLE ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Dale Rader, MD&John York, DO • 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A • Statesville.NC • 704-873-606S , N o w A c c e p t in g A p p o in t m e n t s w w w Reyndds-Emwanta Engagement Announceo Wayne and Pam Reynolds of Advance announce the cngagemeni of Iheir daughter, Tiishamichellc J. (T.J.) Reynolds to Felix E. Bmwnnta. The bride-eleci is the granddaughter of Wilbur Junior and Mae Amelia Cain of Traphill and the late Robert and Catherine Reynolds of Mocksville. She is agraduate of Davie High School. She is earned her bachelor’s degree from Elon University und her Juris Doctoratc from the University of Tennessee College of Law. She is employed at Womble Carlyle and co-owner of Cissy's Closet in Mocksville. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Ragsdale High School. He is Ihe son of Dorothy Lomax of Kemersville and Faithy Emwanta Sr. of Washington, D.C. He earned an associate degree from Guilford Technical Community College. He is employed at Ikon Office Solutions und 158 Auto Sales. Tlie couple is planning a wedding for Saturday, Sept. 15 at Redland Church of Christ in Advancc. Everette & Dianne Sain Celebrate 50th Anniversary Evereiie and Dianne Sain celebrated their 50ih wedding anni versary with a recepUon and dinner July 22 at the Sagebrtish Res taurant in Mocksville. ', Hosts were the couple’s children and their families; daughter Latiticia (Roger) Wooten; son, Mike (Karen) Sain; grandchildren, Dean (Jerri) Sain, Kelsey Wooten, Olivia Wooten; and greal-grand- daughler, Whitley Sain. Two grandchildren were unable to attend, Alex Sain, who lives in Wyoming, and Tara Wooten. Mr. Sain is retired from the U.S. Army. Mrs. Saiii is retired from SunTrust Bank. They were married July 20, 1957 at Liberty United Methodist Church by Ihe Rev. Ralph McClamrock.Coram-Swain Engagement Announceo Donald nnd Wilma Coram of Winston-Salem announce Ihe en gagement of their daughter, Sherri Michelle Coram to David Howard Swain Jr. of Mocksville, Ihe son of David Swain Sr. and the late Iva Nclle Swain. The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, wilh 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-be is a graduote of Davie High School and earned a degree in political science with minors in history and criminal justice from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is self employed. The couple will be married Sept. 8 at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Mocksville. E A 6 L E & S 0 N PRODUCE Local Fresk Vegetables in Homegrown Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini, Watermelons & More Hours: Mon-Fii 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbiuy *2.4 miles fh)m hospital Directions: Hwy. 601 S., Left on East Ridge Road, Right on ____-_____________Ol^MxksviUe Road ij Lulz-Munden Couple Married Madeline “Maddie” Ellza- •belh Ford turned 9 years old on Wednesday, July 25. She celebrated with her family and friends with n piirty and a trip to Carowinds. Maddie Is the big sister of Jesse and daughter of Klint and Sheree Ford of Moores- vllle. She Is the grnnddaiighter of Janet and Woodle Bates of Advance and Becky and Dan Ford of Matthews. Her great grandmothers are Mrs. Charlie (Jo) McClamrock of Mocksvillc nnd Nclle Ford and Dorothy Spcerlng of North Au gusta, S.C, Wc would like to thank ev eryone for the nice gifts nnd for helping us cclebrate Maddle’s 9th birthday! Whitney Paige Lutz of Mocksville and Christopher Tho mas Munden of Mocksville were united in marriage on Friday, April 27 al the First United Meth-' odist Church in Mocksville. The Revs. Jonathan Hill and Don Roiith performed Ihe evening ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lutz'of Mocksville. She is the grand-' daughter of Kcrmil Howard and the late Rachel Howard of Terrell, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Chories L. Lutz of Newton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brownlow and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munden. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Munden of Apopka, Fla., and Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Speck of Greenfield, Ind. The couple arc 2002 gradu ates pf Davie High School. The bride is a 2006 ¿raduale of Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro wilh a bachelor’s degree in social work. The groom is a 2006 graduate of Appala chian State University with a bachelor’s degree in criminal jus-' lice. The bride was escorted by her father and wore an ivory,, strap- U N I V E R S A LSudoku Puzzle Complele the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box oonlains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 1 1 7 1 8 3 5 3 ‘8 6 1 8 6 3 5 4 3 2 9 a / t. ■ '9 4 W 4 3 9 5 2 6 5 1 7 ;1 5'-.I«-3 DIFFICULTY R /^ a iN Q ^ itÙ 'Ù 'Ù i^ Solution On Page B7 . less, satin A-Iine gown. Her veil was mode by her mother ond she carried a handkerchief belonging to her great-grandmother, Matron of honor wos Kasey Ellis .of Mocksville, long time friend of the bride. Maid of honor was Kelsey Lutz o f Mocksville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Avery Lutz of Mocksville, sister of Ihe bride; Camber Howard of Terrell, cousin of the bride; Sarah Merlau of Advance, long time friend of the bride; Amanda Coffey of Santo Rosa, ^ Calif, long time friend of the bride; Jenna Frank of Son Fran cisco, Calf, long time friend of the bride; and Cara Molinaro of West Minster, Md., college friend of thp bride. Jackson Stokes was the ring . bearer olongside Karina Gonzolez, who was the flower giri. The groom chose college roommate and long time friend Brandpn Harpe of Advance to be best man, The groomsmen were Andrew Ellis of Mocksville, Joshua Kuhn and Jay McClellan of Raleigh, and Matthew Miller of Winslon-Salem. I’olsy Crenshaw of Mocksville was the wedding di rector. Sue Goodwin provided the ceremony music while friends Sara Hamilton, Amanda Coffey and Matthew Morris per formed vocally. Avery Lutz, read a spccial scripture for the couple. Maggie Hundley served as Ihe program attendant together with Megan Williams as registry at- ■ tcndant. Candies were lit by Savonno Clark in memory of the couple’s late grandparents. The groom’s family hosted the rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at the First United Meth- DaughterBorn To Myers Couple Douglas, M isti and Sky Myers announce the birlh of Iheir new daughter and sister, Dixie Raye Myers, on July 18, 2007 at Davis Regional Medical ^Center in Slotesville. She weighed 5 lbs. 6 oz. and was 18.5 inches long. Her grandparents are Bobby ond Sorah Myers of Mocksville, C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Mane Attractions ACROSS 1. Complex dwellings; Abbr. 5. "Marat/Sade" author Peter 10. Nine Inches, commonly 14. Ill-bred fellow 15."... ready _ I" 16. "Laterl" 17. Organization for young baseballers 19. Major flare-up 20. Advertising suffix 21. Blown 22. Dagwood's young neighbor 23. Mosque leader 26, Slaughter in Cooperstown 28, Striped walkway 33. Kind of cross35. Storage structure 36. Passover event 37. Affixes one's John Hancock to 39. "Alice inWonderland" cat 42. Hero purveyor 43. One end of a pig 45. Swashbuckler's quaff 47. Yodeler’s perch 48. Marx Brothers classic , 52. Machu Picchu site 53. Ticked off 54. Make mpckery of 57. E-flle org. . 59._bl|lz 63, Plow'leam64. Classic arcade game 67. Nixonian gestures 68. Bee-related69. Warhol pal _ Sedgwick 70. Fashlonlsta’s mag 71. Himalayan hulks 1 2 3 4 ■14 ■17 te 20 33 34 ■ 37 38 43 40 54 95 66 63 67 70 ^ 24 26 ■30 ” . t1 12 13 •, ■22 30 31 32 72. Umlauts pair DOWN 1. Bowser’s bowlful 2. Holey-pocketed 3. Melt need 4. One of the Little Rascals 5. Doomsayer's cry 6. Fonner NOW cause /."Little Sheba", playwright 8. More vinegary 9. Caterer's supply 10. Ready for a vacation 11. Mop's mate 12. Quark's place 13. Gp. headquartered In Brussels' 18. Innocent ones 24. Like the Negev 25. Neighbor ot Niger 27. CIA forerunner 28. Adolph, who was president of Paramount Pictures 29. Line dance30. Think tank output 31. Jodie Foster title role 32. Golf club part 33. Mrs. Addams, to Gomez 34. Cornerstone . word 38. Hitchcock’s genre 40. Some are fine 41. Guffaw syllables 44. Informal top 46. Far from sterile 49. "Just the facts, ma'am" cop 50. Benelux locale 51. Needed a bath desperately 54. Zeus, to the Romans 55. Rink leap 56. Cocktail garnish 58. Peevish mood 60. Bird clubbed lo extinction 61. "What's _ for me?" 62. Gets mellower 65. Trombonist Winding 66. USNAgrad A n s w e r s O n P a g e B 7 ---------^-- odist Church Family Life Cen ter in Mocksville. The event was complele with swing dance les sons for the bridal party, A dinner and dancing recep tion was hosted by the bride’s parents at the Red Barn at Tanglewood Pork in Clemmons immedlotely following the cer emony, • • The couple took a honey moon trip lo Asheville and are residing in Mocksville. Social Events • A surprise bridal shower was lltfown hosted by Kasey Ellis on Feb. 3 at the host’s home. • A couple’s bridal shower was hosted by Julie and Camber Howard on March 25 at the hosts’ home in Terrell. • A dinner in honor of the bride was hosted by Kelsey Lutz oh April 14 at Ihe Melting Pot in Greensboro. • A couple’s shower given by the Woman’s Ministry of Redland Pcntecoslal Holiness Church was held on April 21 at the church fellowship hail.M r. a n d íi4 rs . C h ris to p h e r T h o m a s l\/lu n d e n H a v e y o u r b ab y a t Ired e ll M e m o ria l. O u r P am p e re d P re g nan cy program treats moms-to-be w ith extra attention an d spa-like amenities,, in c lu d in g a lu x u rio u s robe a n d slippers, h ig h thre ad - cp u nt sheets a n d fresh flowers, all in spacious, co nifo rtable surro u iid in g s, , To learn m ore a n d to sign u p for T he Pam pered Pregnancy G lu b , call (7 0 4 ) 878-4555 o r visit w w w .y o u rp am p e re d p rcg n an cy .c o m , www.y(uirpampcred|,ùfgniiiK)'.cf>m I f i l if Ш I!iV J il B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 F e i r m i n ^ t o n N e w s By Laura Mnlliis Farmingion Cotxcspondenl On Saturduy, July 20, the Farmingion Rurilans held their annual fnmily picnic at the Farmingion Community Center. •Also invited tp the picnic, were this year’s scholarship recipients and their families. Every year, the Fanninglon Rurilans hold a Scholorship Golf Touniament with 100 percent of the money going into a scholar ship fund. In years past, the scholarship fund Had been about $500, but because of the annual golf tournament, the amount has grown. This year the club gave out $3,500, which was divided belweenfour sludenls. Adena Hockaday is the daughter of Dexter and Phyllis Hockaday of the Yadkin Valley community. Adena was involved in music, especially jazz, and was in the Davie High Marching Band, the Beta Club, iheTRl-M Music Honor Society, and was n Junior Marshal. She rcccived a $1,000 scholarship and plans P i n o N e w s to attend UNC Chapel Hill to study Pharmacy. Bryan King, son of Thomas and Susan King, is also from the Yadkin Volley community. Bryan played baseball, was in the Bela Club, and played in a Youth Praise Band. He received a $1,000 schola^sliip and plans to attend UNC-Charlbtte or ASU to study accounUng. Whitney Wiliiains, daughter of Greg and Angio Williams>f the Farmington cbmmunity, has been a busy girl. Space will nol allow me tb write all that she has been involved with, but lo name a few ... she loves softball and has played on the -varsity teom for four yeai-s, along w ith' making captain. She; made all conference in her freshman and senibryears. Whitney is member, of the Farmington United Methodist Youth, the Bela Club, ■ member and president of the Future Teachers of America Club, and is a member of the Fellowship of Chrislian Athletes. She was also a Junior Marshal and a member of the, Homecoming Court. She re- cieved a $1,000 scholarship and plans to attend UNC-Charlotle to become a teacher. Keith Malhis is the son of Kcnnelh and Laura Malhis of the Farmington community. Keilh.is a member of Gospel Baptist Church where he plays guitar during worship. He has a love of music and enjoys arranging and performing music. He also enjoys photography and graphics. Keith has participated in mission trips where he has enjoyed sharing the gospel wilh youth. He has been a metnber of the 4-H Cub, where he was о member of the Envirothon Team. Keith has been a community volunteer, performing such tasks hs ediling pictures for the Farmington News, helping with the Teen Oathering Place at the Farmington Community Center, and doing various jobs wherever needed (Thanks, Keith). Keith rcceivcd a $500 scholarship and plans lo attend Guilford Tech in Jamestown to major in Frank Hyder entertains Rurltans and their guests. advertisfng and graphic design. Enterlainmenl for the picnic was provided by Frank Hyder of Farmington. He is considered lo be a one man band, as he plays several Instruments and sings. Frank played and sang several bid favorites that were really enjoyed. Saturday, Aug. 4, the Farmlngtbn Community Center will hold another Farmers Market. Last week went pretty good, though there was more By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent \ Pastor Jack Tookey is hard at work at Wesley Chapel and Farmingion UMC. He will have ofdce hours flt Wesley Chapel on Wednesday mornings from 9-11 arid at Farmington on .Tiiesday and Thursday mornings at the same lime. The phone number lo the office at Wesley Chapel is 998-2269. He welcomes visits and calls. It was a pleasure to meet the Reavis family last Sunday when they visited Wesley Chapel. George, wife, Bobbie and 2 sons McKenzie and Jack were welcomed with open anns. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family of Emnietl Thurlo. He rccenlly passed . away after being sick for a long' FOR SALE BY OWNER 205 Beechwood Drive Garden Valley Mocbville.NC 2702B 3Bodrooms/2 Full Bachs Matter bednm Imitr level with lam iarden tub In miiiler baiJt, 2 6«dn)(Hni upper level wlili full batli and bonus room ' Fully equipped kitchen with tile countertop Hardwood floor In family room and dining area Brick firoplace with mantle Decl< • 2 car garage with utility area Excellent Condition $269,900 2,130 Sq. Ft. 336-399-1372 time. He was a prominent figutc. in the Pino community and will be missed. The Relay for Life walk was last weekend in historic downtown Mocksville at Junker’s Mill. It was a great success with around 500 people attending and so far the county has raised $126,510. Donations are still being accepted to help fight cancer by funding cancer research. For more information conluct, Kathy Ellis at 998-3987, hellis0420® m ii.com . Dewilla Smith celebrated her birthday July 19 with her family at Clemmons Kitchen. She celebrated Friday night with friends, Betty West, Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis.Her hus band, Gene, celebrated with her. Jim and Chinera Latham, daughter, Kendra Jacobs, and grandson. M.J, Jacobs spent the 'weekend 2 weeks ago in Daniel 'liliarid, S!C. They were visiting daughter, 'Audra Raus, her husband, Glenn and their granddaughter, Caroline. This past weekend Chinera attended a baby shower in Dallas, Texas for Jeff and Liz Martin, Jeff is the son of their dear Air Force friends Linda and C, W, Martin. While in Texas she stayed with more Air Force friends, Mike and Diane Bofferding who live in Plano, Texas. The Pino Farmington ECA Club recently enjoyed a day visiting all the wonderful places in historical Cooieemed, Many hours of volunteer work has improved and created many interesting sights such as the Cooleemee Visitors Center and gift shop, the River Park with beautiful picnic tables and the Bullhole. New is the Cooleemee M ill Village Museum and Gardens in the 1934 period. This was made possible by Ihe Davie County Extension Master, Gardeners volui)teers. Those taking part in the tour were Carolyn Boger, Jean Smithj Joan Cress and Marie Miller. Lelia and James Essie, accompanied by their son, Neal and his wife, Brenda, spent several days at Lees McRae College in Banner Elk, Leila’s alma mater. Lelia was glad to see many of her former schoolmates who came from near and far. On Sunday Lelia and James attended a family gathering at Neal and Brenda's home in celebration of Leila's birthday and her grandson, David Essie’s, birthday. Also present were great grandchildren, Sadie and Thomas Garrett Essie, Forrest and Heather Essie of Colfax and David’s wife, T\immy. Louise Dill celebrated her birthday on Suttday with a dinner given by her son, Bob and daughter-in-law, Brenda at their home in Courtney. Those present were Nora Latham, Elsie Hurt, Jason, Ambor, Caroline and ■ Sophia Dill, John, Faith and Gavin Dill and Teresa, Gary, Christopher and Joshua Parks. We wish everyone who celebrated birthdays: ih July 'at-' Wesley Chapel a very happy birthday They are Sara Eure, Matthew Miller, Dewilla Smith, Johnsie Shelton and Louise Dill. Chip Essie introduces the Ruritan scholarship w in ners. people coming to buy produce than there was selling produce.We are looking for more fanners to show up this Saturday and set up.The Farmers Market runs Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information, ciili me at 998-0825. . Don't forget to sign up for.the cooking classes that will be held at the Farmington Baptist Church Saturday, Aug. 4 and Àug. ,18, 9 li.m.-nbon. The classes are provided by the Davidson Community College, Davie Campus. They are working with the Farmingion Community Center to provide cla,sses in our community. Because there is not a kitchen available at the community centcr, arrangements have been made to hold the classes at the church.' Chef Chad Do Troye will be teaching the classes that will feature a wide variety of cooking methods, as well as introduce stiidents to,foods, methods,' and procedures, that they may not have tried before. The class time will be busy and hands-on, After the class, students will be able to sit down and enjoy a delicious meal that they prepared. Hurry and call 751-2885 to register, , ^ ^ , ‘ ' Thé F'arminglbn ebmlnunity •Æ' ASS'bcinltbii will meet Aug. 6 at j 7:30 for the monthly board meeting. August 1 ldi...G olf Toiuwunait to Benefit Davie Ww Bigles wwW .Centufy21Triad.net 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - B5 By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent New Union United Methodist Church will hold its homecoming on Aug. 12,. the beginning of revival services. Dr. C.M. Worthy will speak at the 11 a.m. service that Sunday. He is the Lexington United Methodist District Superintendent. Lunch will follow at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center at 174 T\irkeyfoot Road. The Rev, Chris Clontz from Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church will bo the speaker at the 7 p.m. revival services on Sunday and again on Monday. Clontz is a former pastor of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Tuesday evening’s revival speaker will be Sandy Essie from Bethesda United Methodist Church of Lexington, followed on Wednesday evening by the Rov, Neal Brower of St, John’s United Methodist Church of the Greensboro district. Everyone is invited to hear those inspiring speakers. Thanks to Yvonne Ijames and Sue Gobble for forwarding this information. The dates for New tlnion’s Fellowship Bingo for August are Mondays, the sixth and the 20th, both at 10 a.m. at Ihe church office. Anyone who would like to attend these free events is invited. New Union UMC's Youth Group will hold a hotdog and hamburger cookout Saturday, Aug. 4 at 6:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds will go (0 new playground equipment. After the cookout, the movie “Facing the Giants", a heartwarming story of faith, family and football, will bo shown in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. The movie is free to all. They invito everyone in the community. New Union is located at 1869 Sheffield Road. Jack and Brenda Bailey enjoyed their weekend camping at Fiddler’s Grove in Iho Union Grove community. Several people got together and played music all weekend. Brenda said that Loftin and Becky Hill introduced them to the camping side of bluegrass music. The downside for Brenda was coming home with a sinus infection, but she had a great time, otherwise. August birthdays in our community begin with Ben Cohen and Paul Ijames, both on the first. Fred Roth’s birthday is Aug. 2, as are Bobby and Shawiiee Johnson and Larry and Doris Dyson's anniversaries. Noah Drye and Chris Wooten share Aug. 3 bkthdays. Allison Swisher and Luthir Moon were both born Aug. 5, which is wedding anniversaries for Richard and Trocey Hunt and Sam and Bonnie Lambert. Malt Wise will have a birthday on the sixth, the same day as Jamio and Wendi W hite’s anniversary. Annie Wright, Thomas Salsburg, and Robin Gallon celebrate birthdays on the seventh while Scott and Dacia Newton coicbrate thoir wedding anniversary. Chris and 1 had houseguests from out of state for a few days last week. Unfortunately, the weather was nol cooperative about providing ample dry time for cutting, raking, and baling hay, so Chris had to come up with other creative' ways to pul his friend to work. Numerous trips to our local building supply store resulted in only a few small repairs around the house and barn. I suppose that provided some entertainment, however, as the guys had no lack of conversation and managed to seem to slay busy. Our friends, George and Janie Brown, have visited several limes in thfc past, and are always welcomc. Tlicy know just exactly how long to slay and when it's time (o leave. After a friendship of more than 15 years, they would recognize a compliment when they hoard that statement. By the way, we ran into David and Edith Johnson while browsing the above mentioned store the other day.' David, when he’s nol driving big rigs, volunteers at County Lino and Sheffield-Calahaln fire departments. His wife, Edith, is recuperating from an injured shoulder. Wo certainly wish her a speedy recovery, Am I the only person who thinks that the summer is gelling shorter? There's still almost a month before the children return to school, but “Back to School” shopping is already here. Before we know it, Christmas items will fill the shelves. I’m looking forward to fall festivals, such as New Union’s Sept. 22, and of course, the Center Community Fair is a much anticipated annual event. Let me know as soon as you can about any other special events planned in our area, Share information for this column by emailing me at jvfjordan@ hotm ail.com or by calling me al 492-5836 each week by Sunday night for the next edition. Your suggestions and input are always welcome. P r e m ie r R e a lt y i l X i 1 * I t •Advance Mock.sville 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 0 5 5 w w w .I'U A -l’ riM iiii'iR i'altv.fo m Always There For You® New Listings ]I5 Fletdwood Dr ADVANCE Corion 1329,V enfftopi,liürdvstii, liled lunroom, ney/ paint, toot & I^qI ................- iU9,906 «23M0CK5VIUE Biick rancti very Mil WIN' mainlalnod. Lorgo mosfor BR & BA. updai Don & 4lb BR m baioment. Worlcibp & larQo M .SHas Спок ricwyS; ЯЕЬег!; L-fbf»; H'Snydtr. Hooieonteft. Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your proporfy m anagem einf an d rental property needs. 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Benion In ilie 13lhtee.Hoofino.OP COMPLETION! Gfeof open fir jjton. 3BR, 2BA, oil bfick, HOWD 240 Creokwood Dr $174.900 ADVANCE lots ot livino ipoce in ihit 3BR/2.1BA honie 'on о wooded lot. Ofoqito kit counler*. Homo Wofronty. S. Вепмп In $209,000 . . ^KSVIllE New constoidion, oil irick homo on ё2 Foirwtiy, wthüd(ol ccilipo in ORi wcluded & F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Davie/Cknmuiiis Ot^l'icc' , Ink'i'sectlDii of.Hwys 158 & 8(11 WS-Kt} 16 K«loci\lion 1 - m )- i 17-4.V)S } ^ :r •» V»- ЩЛ ».-/•••V. wirf i'i ’ MI :•;( i ’. ■ Ы i l i» ;f t i) I .Í. : i i î'*) B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent The V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast will be Saturday, Aug. 4 from 6-10 a.m. at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Tho menu will include fried country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs,' grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Eat hi or take out. Make a donation and eat ‘til your heart’s content. Proceeds will benefit community projects. The Ruritans wish to thank everyone who donated suitcases for the women’s shelter. Fifty- nine bags were collected and taken to the "My Sister’s House” in Statesville, Piney Orove AM E Zion Church has welcomed a new pastor, the Rev. David Hoover of Hickory. A graduate of Hickory High School, he is married to the former Jean TUmer. The Hoovers have four children and one grandchild. Three of tlicir children - David, Kiara, and Main - live at home and will be joining their parents at Piney Orove. Daughter Kiera and her family live in Texas. The Hoovers look forward to working with the church and other residents and organizations in our community. Church members invite all residents of the community to a meet and greet fellowship for their now p.astorand his family from 3 p.m. until the last person leaves Saturday, Aug. 4, at the Robie Nichols’ Adrienne Memorial Park at 186 Parsley Lane in Harmony. Be sure to bring an empty tummy so you can enjoy plenty of fresh fried fish, hotdogs, hamburgers, salads, homemade desserts, and drinks. Piney Grove members will have their first health ministry fellowship at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, in the Tomlinson-Moore Family Park in Harmony. Members invite others as they exercise for both physical and spiritual good health. Pleasant View Bapüst Church will have a vacation Bible school from 6-8 p.m; Sunday, Aug. S, and Sunday, Aug. 12. Tlie school theme will be Fishers of Men. lliere will be classes for children of all ages and a class for adults. Each night activities will include crafts and Bible study. Refreshments will be served. Church members invite all families for these special services. . Society Baptist Church will have a church-wide birthday party at 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, in the fellowship hall. Tables for each month of the year will be colorfully decorated. All members are invited to help celebrate everyone’s birthday; This week our community will pay tribute to our veterans with the annual veterans’ supper, a tradition begun in 1955 by local churches and home demon stration club. The buffet-styie supper will be at the V-Point Building, Monday, Aug. 6. Serving lines for the supper will begin at 6:3. Donated dishes of food should be brought to the building no later than 6. Veterans in the community are invited to take their place of honor nt the supper and enjoy an evening of fellowship with other veterans. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a weekend vacation Bible school Saturday, Aug. 11, and Sunday, Aug. 12 conducted by Gene Cordoba. Saturday classes will be held from 2:30-7 p.m. and w ill include snacks. Mr. Cordoba will be the featured speaker for the 10:30 a.m. worship service on Sunday; his sermon will emphasize Bible study for children. The final session, family night, will begin at 7 Sunday and will include a period of fellowship and snacks. Church members invite everyone in the community for these special services. Our community sends congratulations to Susan Stroud, who recently became a' registered nurse. This week she began her nursing career in the recovery area of Iredell. Memorial Hospital. Having earned an associate degree from the Mitchell Coipmunlty College School of Nliraing in May, Susan was a member of tlie Phi Theta Kappa Academic Honor Society. Prior lo seeking a career in nursing, Susan earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from UNC- Charlotte and was a human resource administrator for, Stanley-Musonite. Susan is the Piney Grove AM Zion Church presents new S u s a n S tro u d recently b e c a m e a pastor and his wife, the Rev. David and Je a n registered nurse and has begun her Turner Hoover of Hickory. A “m eet and greet” nursing career in the recovery area of fellowship supper will be at 3 p.m . Saturday. Iredell M em orial Hospital. daughter of Ken and Betty Snider Stroud of Davie Academy Road. Many of us remember Susan as she grew from infant to teenager at her patents’ store, Ken’s Amoco. Susan, you have made us proud and we wish you the best in your new career. We send happy birthday wishes to Paul Gartner, who celebrated his 93rd birthday July 26. He resides witli his wife Lois at their home on US 64 West. Paul, we wish you a happy and healthier new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Taylor ’ Duty, who was hospitalized with a ruptured appendix last week. She is recuperating at home. Foye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Taylor and Faye and others in our community who are having health problems. Our community and area has been shocked and saddened by the sudden, untimely death of Coach Skip Prosser of Wake Forest University last Thursday. Coach Prosser will be remem bered for 'the outstanding example of leadership he set on and off the court. A possible cause of death Was that a piece of plaque broke loose and caused a massive heart attack. 1 trust that more people w ill have regular circulation check-ups for early detection of problems. The leading cause of deaths in the United States is heart problems. If you have news or memories to share, call Shiriey at 492-5115, or send an email to sM Ink® hotmail.com. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Stella Mae Vogler celebrated her birthday Monday July 23. She was honored with a party Saturday night (28th) at the Methodist Church fellowship hall. Guests consisted of many cousins from the Macedonia Church community, Vogler relatives, grandchildren, friends and neighbors. A dinner of barbecued chicken, slaw, baked beans, potato salad, rolls, tea, soft drinks and dessert was served to 60 guests. The meal was catered by Willie Howard and wife Lynn REAL ESTÁTE,i 'l j; I 2421 NUS Hwy 601 $89,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 ' 1149 Hwy 801 6420 River Crest Drive 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $98,000 $147,900 $156,760 DonoLogia 714-4419 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 Shorri Coram 714-4414 7B12 Beech Fores} $189,500 PblKinnamon 714-4434 1624 Crater Lane $234,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 1075 Kensford Drive $276,000 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 6330 Armsby Court $283,500 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 198Epping $284,000 ChryslolYotos 714-4423 ■ ■■ ’ t i f e ' ' t w ruCárolÉas.íon/ ) d a y ! 163 Riverbend Drive $319,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 915 Boyer Drive $307,000 Brenna Follín 714-4424 6730 Doublegole Drive $319,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 8013 Kllcash Court $385,000 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 With our enhanced search ,tool, you • ciiin search by map, area, school district, city,, subdivision and more..193 Ashley Lane $350,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 : ! l‘ 8001 Kllcash Court 149 Orchard Park Drive 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 126 Bridgewood Lone $349,900 $404,000 $435,000 $575,700 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 CyndlMassengill 714-4403 Pal Kinnamon 714-4434 Jones Howard. Stella’s daughter, Susie V. Kimball furnished the beautiful birthday cidce. Daughter Becky Vogler served as photographer. Howard and Jill Dixon and daughters Kaycee and Janna have returned from a vacation ut Myrtle Beach. Dennis and Angela Smith were also at Myrtle for several days. Keith Carter and wife Donna and daughters Lindy and Hayley ' Carter, and Hayley’s friend Ashley, spent their vacation at Carolina Beach. Edith Zimmerman accompanied her daughter Janie Hendrix, granddaughter Melissa H. Barnum and daughters Isabelle and Ivory Burnum to Chapel Hill Sunday where they attended the graduation of’ Meredith Hendrix lis an RN Meredith was pinned by her mother Janie Hendrix during the ceremony. Other family members attending the graduation were Meredith’s sisters, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach and ^m anda Hendrix of Salisbury, an aunt and cousin Adrian Farley and daughter Denise of Arlington, Va. After the graduation a reception was held at a 200-year- old renovated farm house in Orange County overlooking the Eno River with approximately 25 people enjoying a delicious meal and great fellowship. The old home faces a lake (dam) used as the first NC State coal powered plant generating electricity for Duke Power. This came into being during the 1920s and during the depression years. The lake is no longer usable since many old tree stumps protrude from the water. The area is an impressive historical site, Mona Potts has returned from a 16-day cruise from the Scandinavian countries, Russia and Germany. Flying out of Charlotte and Atlanta into Dover, England where the 38 people enjoyed a tour before boarding the ship "Celebrity" for a cruise on the Baltic Sea'which was smooth, in comparison to our US oceans. After a day at sea their first Port of Call was Oslo, Norway where the main attraction Was the Vigelarid Sculjiture park With ihji bg^iutiliil hand carved sculptures and the lovely flower gardens. Oslo was the former site of the '52 Olympics, here the group saw the ski.jumps. Mona rode the ski jump simulator and described it as a neat experience. Next Port of Call was Gdansk, Poland where they saw the claim to fame Malburk Castle. Poland and the Baltic area is noted for its Amber jewelry, Mona purchased some of the amber jewelry as gifts for family members. From Poland the group went to St. Petersburg, Russia spending 2 days drinking in the beauty of the fantastic old buildings. They toured the Hermitage Museum , the Peter and Paul Cathedral, Palaces of Katherine the Great and the Peter Hof Castle where they had lunch. Mona’s favorite was Katherine the Great. Many of the group bought Fabrerge egg pendant jewelry at this stop. In Helsinki, Finland they had scenic tours, seeing the . Olyriipic Stadiums. Next on tour was Stockholm, Sweden where the main attraction was the Vasa Museum, which dealt mostly with the Vikings and ships. Of special interest was seeing the intricate carvings on the 17th century Flag Ship Vasa which sank bn its maiden voyage and was discovered in 1956 - raised in 1961. InTlillinn, Estonia a tour of the old city with cobblestone streets, plus its castles was of interest. In Visby, Sweden they saw the walled city. Much of the old city is still walled where walking on the cobblestone streets and uphill grades was rather tiresome. In Berlin, Germany the group saw part of the old Beriin Wall which has been fenced off as a^tourlst attraction. BrlcH pavers show whefe'parts of Ihii'bld wlill 'lias C lem m o n s 714-4400 www.PrUCarolinas.com ER A Prem ier Realty 228 Hwy. 801S___lwy.8l.. Advance, NC 27006 MarkCistor BrctorAcáHor ' I336477-4252 Jaton Messer ВгЫшг/ПеаНог,»Рго З З б Ш ^ 2129 lACE KNOU IN EAST BEND. Renovafed 3QR/ 2BA DWMH in ex. condilion siluated on 1.24 ocres oí land with odditlonol 5.95 acre» in seporafo parce!. Open floor pinn, recen» deck, potio and melai roofi MUST SEE lo appreciatol All kit. appi, to remolnl CoUst w/J.Me«er. HOME WARRANHll $U9,900 L is t “y o u r h o m e w it h 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 J ijjgtbrii'dbvyn. They saw the W W ll A^flied Museum, also 'Check Point Chariie', 'Branden Burg Gate' which were .symbols of division. They saw sections of the old tunnel used as an escape route. Also in Berlin they shopped at the huge departtiibnt store KaDeWe. One qf the travelers liiid spent his'teen yews in Qerniahy and. recounted a baseball field near the Allied Museum where he played .ball and had lived only 2 blocks away. He was pleased to see much of the; did structures i" Russia, Germany arid Scandinavia were preserved arid left in tact. Last stop was Copeii- hagen, Denmark where they had a city tour and saw Trivoli Gardens, amusement park and thè famous Little Mermaid By The Sea. Hans Christian Andersen wrote Fairy Tales which Inspired the carving of the Little Mermaid. Flying oiit of Copenhagen on Scandinavian Airlines - homeward bound - on a piane that had cameras in the cockpit and in the belly, of the plane where one could sée beneath. Flying over Greenland they saw icebergs and other scenery as the cameras picked it up. Arriving at Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C. after 7 hours in the air they had to wait another 5 hours before the arriving in Chariotte, Among the 38 people on the cruise were. Gray and Betty Potts, Marilyn Potts and her sister Pat.sy .Boderihamer from this community The cruise was under the direction of Dàine and Wiley Burns of Bermuda Run. , u i ;im {i ;s i ;m v i i \ 1, Ju lia H o w a itl Vi 7<Jih D iM rii ! Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 l:(919)7£RALEIGH;19)73375904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm ItOi Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: Jullah@ngl3g.net Pmo for byJvuAHowmid D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - B7 F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Aug. 3 fish F17 & Hot Dog Sale, atMt. ZionHoIlnessC3iurch,starting 11 a.m. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Aug. 12 Annual Baity Reunion, nt Turners Creek Bapt, Church fellowship bidg. with lunch at 1 p.m. Drinks, plates, etc. will be furnished. Bring a well filled picnic basket and enjoy the fel lowship. R e l i g io n Sunday, Aug. 5 Guest Speaker, Evangelist Dave Kistler at Jcmsalem Bapt. Church, 3203 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, 10:30 a.m. Wtshons in Concert, at Fellowship Bapt. Church on Rainbow Rd.^Sing ing begins 10;30 a.m. with service afterwards. Covered dish meal served after service. For info; 3360492-7210 or 336-909-1808 or 336-998-6544, Sun.-Wed., Aug. 5-8 Homecoming & Revival, at Dear Creek Bapt. Chuch, Sun. morning service 9.45 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. Coveted dish lunchfollows. Evening services there after 7:30 p.m. Sun.-Fri., Aug. 12-17 Revival, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, Sunday lunch at 2:30 p.m, & afternoon scrvice 3:30 p.m. with guest speaker. Nightly services thereafter at 7:30 p.m, S o e d e d E v e n t s 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, hifo: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Saturday, Aug. 18 Junker's Mill Events, Promise Breakers - music R&B, free concert, 8-10 p.m„ info; 751-2898, Monday, Aug. 20 Cruise In, in historic downtown C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s MMAHTMtlon« п п а п ППЕ1П a a n n n n n a a n n n a gnara nuann S an a iS n S n a l n i Mocksville, 5:30.p,m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 75N3770 or 336-284-2079. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Aug. 4 Davie Co. Youth Football League Sign-ups, 9 a.m. to t2 noon, al Brock Gym. Registration fees ($50 for foot ball wiUi $5 discount for more tlian one child & $25 forchee'rlcadhig) due at sign-ups. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Sept. 11 Davie Class ofl958,11 n.m.ntZcko’s Restaurant, eveiyono welcome, call 751-5075. ' R e c r e a t i o n For more information on any. of the following rec, events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost .$5 per month. Volunteer & community servlceopportunities.Call 998-3837 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooieemee Falls, and Farmington. Cali 751-2325 lo te.ierve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone widi a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KathieSlreit 751-2325. Silver Striders Brock Oym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. I eIb s August NIagra Falls, N.Y., (4 days Si 3 nights), on a tour bus, no nge limit. Call 751-2324 and ask Kathie for dc- Uils. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a (our bus, no nge limit. Cali 751- S t t d o k u S o lu t io n Ì q Ì Ì Ì é b Ì o iiiiiiiii ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ III 2325 and nsk Kathie for details. Erpgca m s 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for the 4 weeks, July 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 /7:30 a.m.til5p.m.$220percnmper. Space limited. Cali 751-2325 lo re serve your space, and ask KnUiie for details. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo clasd. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons 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 get motivlatcd lo provide volunteer ser vice in the Y, icam leadersliip skills, excel in and improve pliyslcal fitness level, have loads of fun & much more, Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness If you are looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal Uainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles tmining with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lnurcn Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weiglit room. Classes sUut first Tue. of each month and are held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss healtli topics, four one-on-one meet ing with your coach, pre and post fimess testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rmcmbers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Register now for our licensed full day child care for kindergarten througiit 8di grade. Daily activities include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Cali for info. S e n i o r s All Senior Acdvities take place nt DavieCountySeniorServiceslocaled in the 278 Meroncy St., Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Th,&Fri,| 1 la,m.,lunchservcddally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W,F, 8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wcdnesdnys, 1 p,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Uiree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. p T d u c h l e s s o r e B r u s i i w a s h ^ M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h If» ) N.YatdklnvllleRd. ( , Mocksville M i (across Irom Lowos Homo JJ'N tmprovemont) f j [mm: Realty ConsuHants West 336-998-9800 L itc a te d In D a v l» C o u n ty a t 1 2 8 P a a c M n e L a n a , n e a r th e In te r s e c tio n o f H w y » IS O a 8 0 1 In H ills d a le .Each Ontco lnd(>p«nd«niiy Owrticf & Op«mt»d ИеЫ Вы ОаЫ Jim S ik u l^ Fnm B m m ttt Litm SborttВга*ооИ|М/И(* впАаг/ПтПа' Вткаг/ПоМоГ Brokar/fíeatai“ Ота(гвсЯм/(ог> Вгокаг/ПШт'33>-Э9«-Эа79 93S-I0»-1See 33«-4в2-И>3 ЗЗМОв-1707 33«-За«-91»< ЗЭ«-345-И7а 3эв-»7в-143| 33»-7B2-2î4J JtyBIlunI JmdHmttyBrnkormoamr Вткч/НтПш" 3ES1 Mortela Sky. NC vkivis by day. Motoia Sliys a on over 30 BODS o( pnsirie radon Ca land wticmo. $299;90a (M Jaral 7822242. Atnoet 2000 iquare M on approx 1 аспэ Ы 4Ва 2ЁЙ wferood backyaiU. Í19W00 CalJayg78-1431.W428145 v K K 'Rafich tl'M n c e l'' 3 ^ hdAd&№ramlcll(3.1.44/U;.$279,gOO Colf»iib39»87aW429681 Qorgeou) Hew Hotin irdor соШкбоп in Attera». 4Bn05BA on 524 асям. Horae wotxmdt4eg^)OCalClito39»mW423S10 3 Аою wfleeudtU Now Conslnictlon Home. 4BR05a\ hctal IVb, granite ¡>lcœ, Snishod temL$349WICalJlm«»‘17OT №413724 Uni Ноше Package In Advance Ш cuslom txJd to sfocs. ВМя b omr. loti w/mstn 1гооз.$48да)1М Chris 39»m.W4Z7553 EquMkkn Coinmur<y FUng liais, itttg ling, ebng ««ЪееиШ № ao liacts. Only 3 № loll cii Otto замети W4i3(7i W4133» M n tiy I» Pod In № custom bd horn In Advan». 5№4BA on leiga lot WEhed bsrl $27вдюмс11||эдмп%\тэоо14 Виинм h Altor Run 4BFV3eA Mck homo on (fiel oide-sac, HW Ihiuoul, г FP, nbhdpool. tanjm MFranae»6et«. 118 Maplo Valloy Rd. Mareh Woods 4BR,3.5BA, HWD Яга, granilo counlors, 3,000 eqll. Advanco. $349,900 Cali Vlckl 482-3693. W M T E D : Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi We can take you to the next level if you take the first step. Confidential Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0130 ■ ' ; i 'Ì ' 1 I' I ’ ; f! ÍI til ; I I ■■ ; i: ■ I - ; i' ; I. |у ■ ' ' ' I I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 Î Obituaries P i e d m o n t C r o s s i n g . . . T h e T r i a d ' s M o s t A f f o r d a b l e C o n t i n u i n g C a r e R e t i r e m e n t C o m m u n i t y • A vibrant community designed for adults 62 and better 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 malntenancc-free, spacious cottages, villas, and apartments in an actlvc community setting will) fuli'service conveniences on a fec-for setvicc basis. • Offering on*sltc assisted, long and short-term nursing can*. Visit or Coll TODAY to discover the cxdting new developments at '¡lie Village at Piedmont Crossing. Call 336.474.3605 or 800.678.8274 (Toll Free) ' 100 Hcdrick Drive, Tiiomasvitlc, NC 27360 Please visit our website at www.pledmontcrosslng.org lUViOitf" w m PIEDMONT Cl^SSING Q iulity. WArmiii.V«lue. lo ro ^jm s ПИИС in fo n iM lio n c a ll or ti'lu r n Ihi-« I'm tp o n N.uni< Ciij-Stni* , , /l|i CVmJ« W flrkrhpt»*', -f ■ ■ ------. ;,j T h e W t s h o m I n C o n c e r t, Wanda Kay Scott Wanda Kay Scott, 55 of Win- ston-Salem, died Wednesday, July 11, 2007. A memorial service was licld Saturday, July 28 at 2 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Ciiurch of the Living God in Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by her parents, Victor Fred and Lillian Brown Scott. Survivors: a brothc;rGary (Anna) Scott of Winston- Salem; a sister Gail (Roy) Wright of Advance; 2 nephews; and a niece. Archie Lee Potts Mr. Archie Lee Potts, 67, of Kannapolis, died on Wednesday, July 18, 2007 at the Hospice House of Cabalrus County. His funeral was held on Sat urday, July 21 in the Willdnson Funeral Home Chapel with tlie Rev. Raymond Ross and Pastor , Chuck Overcash bfficiuting. Mr. Potts was bom on July 24,1939 in Davie County to the late Eugene George and Ila Plott Potts. He enjoyed Ashing, col lecting antiques and spending time with friends and family. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Loretta Hart PoUs, 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: wmv.wilkiiisoi\flineralhome.com. . ///At i///< / NoraJ. Щ)0(( 1922 1 2007 WlNSTpN-OAPM ;'i| f '■ Maggfelee Ijamis S 1925 - 2007 ’ MOCKSYILLB 1 Em m ett Pearl Virginia Eaton Pearl Virginia Angell Clem ent Eaton died on Thursday, July 19, 2007, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville, after a four- month stay. She was bom Feb. 13, 1918, in Mocksville to C.J. and С I 0 n a Landreth Angell, Her sister. Ruby, could not say Virginia, so she called her Teny Baby, leav ing her with the nickname, Teny. In June 1934, she married Avery Dock Clement. They were mar ried 37 years when he died Aug. 9, 1971. On May 10, 1973, she married Lester L. Eaton, a farmer and former classmate. They were married 33 years when he died in December 2003. In 1954, BC Moore & Sons moved their deportment store to Mocksville, and she became a department manager for housewares and fabrics. She worked there almost 15 years before leaving lo join Wonderknit Corp. in warehouse inventory. She tried several times to retire but agreed to come help them through their peak seasons until she was 70 years old, when she finally de-, cided she needed more time for her fishing buddies, Lib Sain and Mrs. Downy She was known for her love of books, She told of how, as a young girl, she hqd read every book in the school and public libraries, When new books came in, she was given them first so she could do book reports to encourage others into the world of reading. Last year, she donated almost 2,000 books to the Habitat for Humanity store. She was also preceded in death by 4 young children; her daughter, Martha Lee Clement, who was killed in an accident at age 16; and a brother, C.J. Angell Jr. Survivors; 2 sons, Avery Butch Clement and John M. Clement of Mocksville; 3 daughters, HAzel (Carroll) Pendry of Boonville, Christine (Jerry) Rivers of Mocksville and Jenny (Gabe) Aguallo of Clemmons; 8 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters, Ruby Purvis of Mocksville, Bobbie (Jack) Daniels of Win- ston-Salem, Billie Horton and Betty (Alton) Carter of High Rock Lake; and 2 sisters-in-law, Catherine Angell and Dorothy McCulloh, both of Mocksville. A funeral service was con ducted at 8 p.m., Sunday, July 22, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Dr. David Gilbreath offici ating. Burial was Monday, July 23, in Oak Grove United Meth odist Church Cemetery. The family received friends one hour before the service at the funeral home. Donations: Oak Grove Meth odist Cemetery Fund, c/o Rob ert Hendrix, 392 Farmington Rd, Mocksville; Gordon Hospice House, 2327 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or to a char ity of the donor’s choice, W e t m o r e F a r m s WOOPLEAF 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 & 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 P e a c h e s • B l u e b e r r i e s o th er produce as It becom es available O p e n M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 ;0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y 8 :0 0 a m - 5 :0 0 p m C l o s e d o n S u n d a y s F n H a m M * n m M a t0 1 itm io W 1 k ila rM e lk m ,tm n t m M U ^ 4 m U K to ohM m HgM ki NtoMMa/. FMomiltmlottrm. ___________________704-278-2028 T Edward Lee Kiblinger Mr. Edward Lee Kiblinger, 79, of Denton, died Thursday, July 26, 2007, at his home. He was bom Feb. 8,1928, in Mercer County, W.Va. to the late Percy Price and Lois Walker Kiblinger. M r . K iblinger was a vet eran of the U.S. Army having served, dur ing World War II and the Korean C o n flic t. He was a member of the American Legion. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Dorothy Mae Ellis Kiblinger in 1980; his second wife, Bertie MaeHannah Kiblinger in 2004; a daughter, Shelia Blackwood; a son, Eddie Kiblinger; and a brother, Don Kiblinger. Survivors: a daughter, An gela Creason of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; 8 great-grand children; 2 sisters, Janet Beals of Mooresville and Betty (Lawrence) Cartner of Mocks ville; a brother, Ralph Kiblinger of Princeton, W.Va;; and a step son, Dennis M ills of Yanceyville. A graveside service was con ducted at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, July 29, at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemce with the Rev. Tony Parsons officiating. The family received friends from 2-3 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at Eaton Fu neral Home in Mocksville. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice.' John Robert P^nninger John Robert Penninger, 94, of Needmore Road, Woodleaf, died on Monday, July 30, 2007, at his home. Bom in R o w a n County on Nov. 21, 1912, he was the son of the lute Joel F ra n k lin and Ada M ille r Penninger. He was retired from Ingersoll-Rand and was a mem ber of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Survivors: his wife, Odessa Foster Pink Penninger; a daugh ter, Betty Joan Stewart; 3 sisters, Helen P. Waller of Woodleaf, Bonnie P. Miller of Statesville and Barbra P. Bradley of Glen Eilyn, 111.; 3 grandsons; 4 great grandchildren; and a great-great- granddaughter. I He was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, William W„ Otis L. and Joel F. Penninger Jr. and a sister, Ruth P. Haire. A service to celebrate the life, of Mr. Penninger was held on Wednesday, Aug, 1, at 2 p.m. in the Dovie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor John Groff olficiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. The family re ceived friends on Wednesday from noon-2 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres byterian; or Hospice of Rowan, 825-A W Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144. Need To Place An Ad In The Here h Some Helpfui Information You Will Need... The first 10 words are ^.50; each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale adi must be paid In advance. Deadline for clauHied ads Is 10:30 a.m. Hwsday. 171 S. IMaIn St. •Mocksville S96-751-2129 www.eatBiptlia.iacota.ciim T u r r e n tin e B a p tis t T o C e le b r a te H o m e c o m in g T h is S u n d a y Turrentine Baptist Church, 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks ville, will observe homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 5 beginning at 10 a,m, with “Zion’s Hill,” a southern gospel group, presenting a con cert of praise to the Lord, In the 11 a.m. wôrship time, the Rev. Scott Faw, pastor of Moon’s Chapel Baptist Church, Siler City, will bring God’s message from His Word, Following the worship, there will be a time of fellowship with the traditional homecoming meal. The pastor and congregation invite everyone, especially former members and friends. Mt. Sinai AME Zion RevivaiAug. 5-8 Mt. Sinai AMEZion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, will hold revival Sunday, Aug. 5-Wednesday, Aug. 8. ’ On Sunday, the Rev. Dr, Otis B. Robinson Sr,, host pastor, will deliver the 11 a,m. message. At 3 p.m,, the speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Keith Curry of Old Smith Grove View Baptist in Lexington, The speakers at 7 nightly will be: Monday, the Rev, Jimmy Griffin of Shiloh AME Zion Church in Statesville; Tuesday, the Rev, Marvin D. Harper of Tabemacle United Church of Christ in Yadkinville; and Wednesday, the Rev, Timothy Williams of Yadkin Star Baptist Church, Lexington, To learn more, call the church at 998-6231. Bear Creek Baptist Plans Homecoming, Revival Bear Creek Baptist Church invites all for homecoming and re vival Sunday, Aug. 5-Wednesday, Aug. 8. Sunday morning services begin with assembly at 9:45, followed by Sunday School at 10 and worship at 11. A covered dish luncheon will follow the worship service, and evening services begin at 7:30. Dr. Tim Brogan, a native of Middlesboro, Ky., will hold the ser vices. He spent 11 years doing youth ministry work, and pastored First Baptist Church of Springdale from 1992-2000, when the church doubled in size. First Baptist was in the top five in baptisms of teens in Ohio in 1994. He has been pastor of Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Gastonia since 2000. He eamed a bachelor's degree in religion from Carson Newman College in 1985, a master’s of di vinity from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary jn 1988, a doctorate of ministry from the Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism and Church Growth, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 2002. He enjoys spending time with his wife Renee and their two cliildren, Amy, 12, and David, 10. Brogan will be joined by Brian MisKeily, worship leader at Grace Baptist Church in Mt. Holly, MisKeily has served in ministry for 17 years. He holds a degree in sacred music from Gardner-Webb University as well as a master’s in church administration from New Vision University. He and wife Linda have a daughter, Madelyn, 5. N e w B e lie v e r s P la n F is h F r y A fish fry sponsored by New Believers Ministry will be held Friday and Saturday on Poplar Street, Mocksville, To leam more, call Elizabeth Mock at 492-556^, D ave K istler T()Bekt'üérusalem Evangelist Dave Kistler will be at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S,, Mocksville, on Sunday, Aug. 5 at 10:30 a.m. Kistler and wife Betsy live in North Carolina and over the past 16 years, crossed the United States 15 times proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ, To leam more, visit www.jbcmocksviUe.org; or call 284-2328. DuHn Hoiriecomlng This Sunday Dulin United Methodist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug, 5, beginning with a special service of singing at.9 a,m,, followed by worship led by Pastor Marilyn Weller and a home coming lunch, , For more information, call 998-5409, C o u p le C e le b r a te s 6 0 Y e a r s O f M a r r ia g e A n d E v a n g e lis m Dr. Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Mocksville, founders of Reach Out Evangelism in 1978, have accepted the call to Cascade Baptist Church in Mooresville beginning in July It will be their 19th interim pastorate in more than 50 years in the ministry. They have completed more than 800 church related revivals and other types of evangelism ministry in North Carolina, South Caro lina, Maryland, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Alaska, Brazil and India, They have also served many local churches. They have lived in Mocksville for more than 30 years and have celebrated 50 years of marriage and ministry as a husband and wife team in evangelism. Fish Fry Saturday At New Resurrection Life Center New Resurrection Life Christian Center, 104 E, Depot St., Mocksville, will hold a fish fry on Saturday, July 28 beginning al 10 a.m. Fish plates with baked beans, slaw and cake will be 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 advance. Concord M ethodist Homecoming Planned For This Sunday Concord United Metliodist Church, 161^ Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, will have its homecoming Sunday, Aug. 5 beginning at 10 a.m. with special music by 10-year-old Taylor Ann Fleshman, harpist and pianist, and guitarist Ben Miller. The 11 a,m. worship will have guest speaker the Rev. Karen Rober(s, pastor at Liberty United Methodist Church, and special music by Jeff and Benjamin Tutterow. The Rev. Arnold Gosnell is Concord pastor. Everyone is wel come to stay for a covered disii lunch following the woj’ship, " ' s , ■ V ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - B9 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 5^ jw h o e n c o u r a g e ^ 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 COIWPANY . 162 Sheek street Mocl<svltle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < Я ^ 5 Т AUTO PARTS S un T r ust Mocksville* 751-9930 Mocksvlllo >751.0102 Cooloomee« 284-2542 Advance >940-2420 MOCKSVIOEAVroMOnVE eS4 S, Main St, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-2944 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, WInston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 HäPalletOneAPALEX COMPANY ■ 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocl<8Vltto, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Soalord Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space ToW ofk For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Churcti Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 lRTER.BUILD ER 8 157 Yadkin Vaiisy Road • SuHo 210 Advtfnco. NC 336-940-2341Pulltlfr of QuaWtf Cuuom Ihmetfor ov<r JO Yrurt rttiy A.Cttfttf, hwitknt* MmiflC. Ca»cc. Vicc Pnv JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Meat Pfocess Beef ■ Pork - Doer 30 yoars experlenco 092 Rnlph R alM o o Rd ■ Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 Mulch-n-More Hwy158«Hill3dalo Behind Sleelman’s Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road IV1ocl<svllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescrlpiion Cull In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L U R K t t s iir Precision Laser Cutting & Motel Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 2^028 336-751-3712 FULLERArchitecture¿aCourlSquDtaSvmTOO AW-kiyUU, NC 77020р;ЭЗй,»1,0‘«Х) PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 т Е т Ш ы Ш Ш т > Storago Buildings (Wood â Aluminum)> Carports & Garages Commilmcnl ol Brother lo Orolher 6 Failh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Bocttcher (336) 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVtLUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR life Custom Blend Depot St„ Mocksvltte, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS InatQilQtion - Sanding - RoflnlahingLany McCfenney/owner 50 Yoars ExpariancQ 129 Wood Park Drlvo Mocksvlllo, NC 27020 (336) 751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE I9 5 I 325 North Main Streot Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Bus» on the Church Page. / I i -i:: ■; ' ‘J ?1 f l BÍO - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2, 2007 - B ll P U B L I C N O T I C E S P U B L I C N O T I C E S /II I № ]>к STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tha power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael Burton, dated October 2, 2006, and recorded In Book 662 at page 816 In the Office of the Register of-Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 697 at Page 47 the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on July 19, 2007, and of record In File 07 SP 121, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Dead of Toist and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured haying demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at th« Courthoua« door In Mookivllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on AugutI 10, 2007, Ihe land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Michael Burton, and being more particularly described as follows; BEQINNINQ at an iron pin which Is the Northwest corner of Christa L. Long (Deed Book 496, page 802) said POINT OF BEQINNINQ lying In the Southern boundary of Ronald E. Tucker (Deed Book 399, page 845) and running thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ with the Western boundary of Long South 01 deg 14 mln. 52 seo. East 588.76 feet t an Iron pin, Long's Southwest corner, thence with the Southern boundary ol Long South 85 deg. 34 mln. 58 800. East 373.17 feet to an Iron pin. Long’s Southeast cornor and a ' oorner with Delano Dedmon (De^d Book 189, page 147,772 and Deed Book 201, page 520) thence with Dedmon South 85 dog. 02 min. 32 sec. East 465.19 feet to an Iron pin. Northwest corner of Roger D. West (Deed Book 183, page 37), thence with West South 01 deg. 27 min. 46 sec. East 255.42 feet to an Iron : pin, thence continuing with West I iSouth 39 deg. 56 mln. 41 sec. East 246.45 feet to an Iron pin lying 19.3 feet Irom the centerline of SR 1103 (Pine Ridge Road), Easternmost corner of the within described tract, thence South 40 deg. 54 mln. 03 seo. West 304.09 feet to an Iron pin thence with ' Frances E. Ridenhour (Deed Book 118, page 270; Deed Book 203, page 732) North 64 deg. 11 mln. 06 sec. West 136.84 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Ridenhour North 00 deg. 30 mln. 15 sec. West 102.49 feet to an axle, thence with Ridenhour North 88 dog. 08 mln. 04 seo. West 87.13 feet to an iron pin, thence with Sue Earnhardt (Deed Book 558, page 238) North 88 deg. 00 mln. 08 seo. West 86.98 feet to an Iron pin, thenoo with Edward Mamllton (DeedBook310, page 111) North 88 deg. 00 mln. 08 sec. West 57.95 feet to an Iron pin, thence ■ with Ciyde Trexler (Deed Book 160, page 724) North 88 deg. 05 mln. 01 seo. West 81.99 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Thomas Coble, Jr. (Deed Book 429, page 765) North 87 deg. 26 mln. 28 seo. West 382.30 feet to an Iron pin, . thence with Dale Parsley (Deed Book 162, page 520) North 67 deg. 33 mln. 25 sec. West 99.53 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Coleen l|ames (Deed Book 54, page 537) North 87 deg. 33 mln. 25 sec. West 159.00 feet to an unmark point In a pond. Southwest corner of the within described tract, thence North 02 deg. 55 min. 45.sec. West 48.79 feet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 144.92 feet to a stone, thence North 82 deg.44 min. 01 seo. West 41.00 feet to an Iron pin, Northoast corner of Norman Q. Allen (Deed Book 186, page 591), thence a new line with the Qrantor North 00 deg. 36 mln. 07 sec. West 957.56 to an Iron pin. Northwest corner of the within described tract and lying In the Southern; boundary of Randy E. Miller (Deed Book 99, page 504) thenc^ with the Southern boundary of Miller South 85 deg. 33 mln. 24 seo. East 291.57 feet to an Iron pin; Miller's Southeast comer and I . ' the Southwest cornor of Ronald E. Tucker, thence with Tucker South 85 deg. 36 min. 29 sec. East 34.78 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, containing 20.000 acres as per plat and sun^ey of Qrady L. Tutterow, PLS dated October 5, 2004-. This tract Is a portion of the Terry B. Dedmon property described In Deed Book 201, page 523 and Is the Eastern 20 acres of parcel 62 of Davie County Tax Map N-5 dated March 28,1976. SAVE AND EXCEPTED from this conveyance and reserved to the Qrantor Is a perpetual non exclusive easement of access for purposes of Ingress, egress and regress and location of utility sen/lces including, but not limited to, water, electricity, telephone, gas cable television and sewer, across lands belonging to Grantors described above, said easement of access leading from SR 1103 (Pine Ridge Road) In a Northern and Western direction to the remaining portion of the Grantor's tract described In Deed Book 201, page 523 and being 20 feet In width and the centerilne of said roadway having the following courses end distances: North 46 deg. 13 mln. 19 sec. West 83.35 feet to a point North 36 deg. 55 mln. 18 sec. Wost 39.57 feet to a point North 39 deg. 36 mln. 17 sec. West 55.88 feet to a point North 35 deg. 18 mln. 12 seo. West 90.71 feet to a point North 30 deg. 56 mln. 10 sec. West 77,97 feet to a point North 27 deg. 25 mln. 02 seo. Wost 141.97 feet to a point North 24 deg. 55 min. 15 sec. West 48.20 feet to a point North 60 deg. 56 min.. 09 seo. West 40.29 feel to a point North 81 deg. 03 mln. 21 seo. West 37.86 feet to a point North 89 deg. 28 min. 29 seo. Wost 140.07 feat to a point North 83 deg. 03 mln. 14 seo. West 70.52 feet to a point North 68 dog. 47 min. 19 sec. West 56.22 feet to a polnt(sald point lying South 01 dog. 15 mln. 43 seo. East 10.05 feet from the Southeast corner of Christa L. Long (Deed Book 496, page 802) thence North 85 deg. 34 mln. 58 sec. West 374.23 feet to a point, thence North 64 deg. 50 mln. 02 sec. West 272.02 feet lo a point';"' Ihenoe North 66 deg. 42 mln. 54 sec. Wost 65.41 feet to a point on the Western boundary of the above desoribod 20.000 acre tract, said point lying South 00 deg, 38 mln. 17 seo. East 573.54 feet from the Northwest comer of the tract described above. Save and except 2.00 ACRE TRACT AS SET FORTH ON A PLAT FOR MICHAEL W. BURTON, JR. RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 8, PAGE 393, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable liens and aiso will be sublect to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. 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 Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmonlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibliilies or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). ' „Dateof Notloe: July_19.2QQ7 Elizabeth M. Ropeltl Substilute Trustee PO. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120 336-722-3700 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Foreclosure Sale NORTH CAROLINA 07-SP-122 FR# 200700509 Davie County Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Steven Seaman, a married man aka. Steven R. Seaman, Jr. and wile, Melissa M. Seaman to Aaron Anderson Brock & Scott, Trustee(s), dated March 17,2006, and recorded March 20, 2006, in Book 653, on Page 978, Davie County Public Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as follows; There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, the performance of which Is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In Interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorizo sale In the event of default ol such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf o( Frances S. White or John W. Fletcher III NC Bar# 15503, either one of whom may act, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder of the Note evidencing sold Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will olfer for sale at tha Courthouse door or othorusual and customary location as désignated by the Clerk's Office on August'15, 2007, at 10;00 am, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash Ihe following described real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit; See ExhlbltA; BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the right of way of Center Street and Southwest comer of Joe Henry Smith (Deed Book 159, page 469); thence with the right of way margin of Center Street North 87 . deg. 09 mln. 45 seo. West 26.33 feet to an Iron pin In the Southeast corner of Melissa N. Trlvette (Deed Book 170, page 144); thence with Trivette's Eastern line North 5 deg. 8 min. 45 seo. East 224.64 feet to a T-bar with a cap and the Southern line of Greco Realty Company (Deed Book 179, page,42); thence with Greco's iS'oulhern line South 85 deg.‘07 mln. 25 seo. East 77.95 feet to a T-bar In the Southern line of J.D. Furches (Deed Book 72, page 695); thonce with the Western line of Smith South deg. 34 mln. 45 sec. West 221.94 feet to THE . POINT AND PLACE OF . BEGINNING, containing 0.395 acres more or less as sun/eyed by George Robert Stones, Registered Land Surveyor, on May 4, 1998 (Job No. 56098). For back tillo see Deed Book 159, page 309, Davie County Registry, See aiso Tax Map 1-5-1, Lot B, parcel 7, Mockavllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina Said property Is commonly known as 141 Center Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028-2444. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Steven Seaman aka Steven R. Seaman, Jr. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court, costs of forty-five cents (45(S) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum of $300.00. A cash deposit (cashier's check or certified funds, 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 the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ail of the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owit^g. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have' to be redone for any reason, the bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will bo assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk 11 they expend any funds In favor of the foreclosed property prior to the receipt of a deed from the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding tille,possesslon, or encumbrances, lo pay the remaining principal sum ol the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with Interest thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms ol said Deed o) Trust, , fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed ol Trust. There are no representations óf warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on at, or. relating to the property being provided In said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and ol Ihe tnjsts created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or relating to the property being oifered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. . Dated; July 25,2007 Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant or Peter J. Underhill, NCB#6418, either one of whom may act. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 30368 , Charlotte, NC 28230-0368 (704) 334-3400 ■ TAC: 754984N . 8-2-2tn ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OS CVD 202 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Couniyof Davie, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Junior Cleveland, Ricky Daniel Cleveland, Michael Todd Cleveland; Audry Lynn Cleveland; Dianne Cleveland; Qordon Cleveland; Annie Lee Arnold; Jeremiah Arnold; Erlo (aka “Erick") Donnell Cleveland; The Heirs of Louise Cleveland, known and unknown; State of North Carolina (Department of Environment And Natural Resources), Lienholder; Morrlson-Studevent Funeral Home, Lienholder; Davie County Hospital, Lienholder; North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Lienholder, State of North Carolina, Lienholder, Dofendaht(s) TO; Henry Junior Cleveland; Ricky Daniel Cleveland; Michael Todd Cleveland; Audry Lynn Cleveland; Dianne Cleveland; Qordon Cleveland; Annie Lee Arnold; Jeremiah Arnold; The Heirs of Louise Cleveland, known and unknown; Morrison-Studevont Funeral Home, Lienholder; Thomas L. Kale, Trustee for Kale Homos, Incorporated. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you; has been filed in the above entliled potion. The nature ol the relief sought Is the oolleotlon and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: informally known as Tax Parcel No. K5100A0016, pursuant to the Davie Couniy Tax Maps. You aro requested to make delense to such pleading no later than the 11th day of September, 2007, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 20th day ol July, 2007. al Robert E. Price, Jr. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plalptlff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnston-Salom, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 8-2-2TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of HELEN LOUISE COOK, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ail person having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 31, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 1st day ol August, 2007. Jelfrey Todd Lockhart Executor ol the Estate of Helen Louise Cook ■ c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Jeffrey Todd Lockhart, Executor 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 8-2-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTt' OF BUNCOMBE PROCESS LEiSAUjiaiCE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COUI^T DIVISION JUVENILE DIVISION FILE NO. 07JT275 IN THE MATTER OF: JACKSON CADE PEACOCK, A minor child EattCESS TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO: ERIC TRAVIS . PEACOCK, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought is as loliows: Termination ol Parental Rights, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 7B-1101. YOU are required to make delense to such proceedings no later than Auaust 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 entliled to appointed counsel. You may contact the District County ClerH ol Court Immediately to request counsel. Note; This Is a now 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, Attorney for the Pelilioner 22 South Pack Square, Suite 1000 . Asheville, NorthCarollna 28801 828-350- 6742 State Bar #8878 7-19-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SAMUEL F. AUSTIN,, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate to present them . to the undersigned on or belore ' October 26,2007, being three (3) months from the first 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 the 10th day ol July, 2007. ELLEN R,'AUSTIN 159 Cedar Forest Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN«. VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ExecutOR of the Estate ol CHARLES HAROLD BENSON, late ol Davla County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before October 26,2007, be ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol Juiy, 2007. Aliena Gall Myers PO Box 333 Cooleemee, NC 27014 , 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled 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 the undersigned on or before October 12, 2007, being three (3) monihs Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007. Martha H. Bennett 508 Duiln Rd. I ; Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 7-12-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS K. RIDEN, DE CEASED . The undersigned, having hore- tolore quaillied as Executrix of the Estate of THOMAS K. RIDEN, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before October 26,2007, or this Notice will bo 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 Ihe 26lh day ol July, 2007. f^ancy I.. Riden CARRUTHERS & ROTH, P.A. Attorneys & Counselors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Olflce 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 BLAKE KISER, a minor child, born 12/12/2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DAVID RAY FULLER, JR. (address unknown) Take notice that an action seek ing the legitimation of Austin Blake Kiser, a minor child, has been tiled in Davie County Superior Court. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is the logilimatlon ol Austin Blake Kiser. You are required to make any delense to such action no later than the 5th day ol September, 2007, said date being 40 days Irom the llrst publication of this notice. Upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the rellel sought In the Petition to Legitimate. This the 26th day ol July, 2007, E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Petitioner NC State Bar #8069 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • Telephone: (336) 751-6235 I J 7-26-3tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Executor ol the Estate ol MELODY ANNE BLACK, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carollrt^, this Is to ■ notify all persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, at 102 South Cherry Street, Wlnstc^-Sa- lem, NC 27101, on or before Octo ber 27,2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All 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 Anno Black Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 102 South Cherry Street Wlnston-Salom, NC 27101 (336)723-7361 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of QRACE 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 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 Juiy, 2007. Frances Blevins 3641 Yale Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 7-12-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS, 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUoTinkt ' Skid steer Work TtencherWork Hauling NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Foreclosure Sale NORTH CAROLINA 07-SP-62 FR# 200700170 Davie County Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnjst executed by Douglas Van Gundy to Shapiro & Krelsman, Trustee(s), dated April 8, 2004, and recorded April 14, .2004, In Book 545, on Page 690, Davie County Public Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as follows: There Is a default by the Owner dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all ol Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Should tha loreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason, Ihe bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk If they expend any funds in favor of the loraciosed'property prior lo the receipt ol a deed from the Substilute Trustee. ' Said sale will be made, but person(s) owing ari without covenant or warranty, ob lga Ion, Ihe^performance 0 • exprossed or Implied, regarding which Is secured by said Deed of tine, possession, or encumbrances. Trust, or by their successor In to pay the remaining principal sum Interest, with respect to provisions ol the note(s) secured by said Deedtherein which authorize sale In.the event ol delauit ol such provision; and the undersigned, on bohail of Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant or Peter J. Underhill, NCB# 6418, either one ol whom may act, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder ol the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undérsigned Substitute Trustees, will olfer for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Olflce on August 15,2007, at 10:00 am, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit: See Exhibit A: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF . UND SITUATED IN THE CITY OF ADVANCE, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 31, SECTION (IB) ON A PLAT E N T I T U E D “PEMBROOKERIDQE AT BERMUDA RUN", RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, AT PAGE 145, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER 01; DEEDS OF ' :DAVIE"COUNTY, N'.C. AND: ’ ' TOGETHER WITH ALL RIGHTS""’" ''' AND ''■ï a '^ë'MÊNt s'''"''’'* APPURTENANT TO SAlD LOT AS SPECIFICALLY ENUMERATED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS ISSUED BY ' BERMUDA RUN ollered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances olrecord. . . Dated: July 25; 2007. Francos S. White or John W. Fletcher III NC Bar# 15503, either one ol whom may act, Subslltule Trustee P.O. Box 30368 Charlotte, NC 26230-0368 (704) 334-3400 TAC: 754986N 8-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ol LEONARD EVERHART HELLARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly 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 llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol'their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mokei Immedlato payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day ol July, 2007. Ayiisa Hellard Grose 4353 Rocky Springs Road Hiddenlte. NC 28636 ■ ........... • • ■7-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter ol the loreclosure DEVELOPMENT CO. AND ol a Deed ol Trust executed by RECORDED IN BOOK 125, AT Wlllle G. Hollis (Wlllle Q. Hollis, PAGE 778 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NC; AND . MEMBERSHIP IN PEMBROOKE RIDQE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; AND THE 1ST AMENDMENT THERETO, (DEED BOOK 127 PAGE 146); AND SUBJECT TO, THE REGULAR deceased) (Heirs of Wlllle Q. Hollis: Robert James Hollis, Oscar Hollis, Betty F. Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs ol Wlllle G. Hollis) In the original amount ol. $53,000.00 dated September 29, 2004 recorded In Book 575, Page 791, Davie County Registry Substitute Trustee Services, MONTHLY Inc., Substitute Trustee ASSESSMENTS AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, LIMITATIONS AND RULES RESERVED IN SAID DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS. THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS IS INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE. BY WAY OF, LIMITATION. SAID DECLARATION PROVIDES FOR: (1) a n n e x a t io n OF ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES: (2) PROPERTY RIGHTS OF MEMBERS AND THEIR INVITES IN ASSOCIATION LAND INCLUDING THE COMMON AREA; (3) OBLIGATIONS OF MEMBERS FOR REGULAR ■ MONTHLYASSESSMENTSAND CLUB DUES. AND THE EFFECT OF NONPAYMENT THEREOF; (4) LIMITATIONS UPON USE OF THE COMMON AREA; (5) OBLIGATIONS OF ASSOCIATION FOR EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE; AND' (6) RESTRICTIONS UPON USE OF LAND CONVEYED HEREWITH. Said property Is commonly known as 189 Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006. To Iho best ol the knowledge and beilel of the undersigned, the current owner(s)' of the property Is/are Douglas Van Gundy. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of forty fiyo cents (450) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to fa. maximum.ol $300.00. A cash deposit (cashior'a.check or corilljed fundp, no personal checks) 61 five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty I' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 07SP132 TO: Robert Jarnes Hollis, Oscar Hollis, Betty R Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs of Wlllle G. Hollis, who previously resided at 1474 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and deceased on November 26,2005. Take Notice that the pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled aclion. The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff In the above entitled action has Hied an Intent to Foreclose. You are required to mgke 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 rellel sought. This 5th day of Juiy, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. Post Olllce'Box 1028 Fayeltevllle, NC 28302 Telephone: (910) 864-6866 Case No: 717.119165 ■ 7-19-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plalntllf,vs. MICHAEL SHANE ALDERMAN (06 CVD 237) QABINO CORTEZ (07 CVD 397) ROCY ERENIDA JIMENEZ-MENA CORTEZ (07 CVD 397) MARGIE LANIER DAVIdSON (07 CVD 192) LINDA BELTON DYSON (07 CVD 384) BRIAN KEITH FARABEE (07 CVD 196) MELISSA YVETTE GRAY (07 CVD 386) DAVID ALLEN HALE (07 CVD 265) MELVINA KAY W. HALE (07 CVD 265) KENNETH LEE HARDY (07 CVD 199) PAMELA HARDY (07 CVD 200) TIMOTHY DEWAYNE HARMON (07 CVD 268) CHRISTINA ELIZABETH HODGES (07 CVD 204) SONYA NICHOLE HOLBROOK (07 CVD 381) AMANDA MICHELLE HORNE (07 CVD 205) ANTHONY SELWYN HOWELL (07 CVD 272) MANDY NICOLE HUGHES (07 CVD 206) RUFUS DWAYNE HUNTER (07 CVD 208) AMIE jo HURN (07 CVD 210) BILL WADE HUTCHENS (07 CVD 2il) JEFFREY SHANE JACOBS (07 CVD 212) UURA JEAN JENSEN (07 CVD 214) GILBERT A. JOHNSON, JR. (07 CVD 390) JERRY RAY JONES, SR. (07 CVD 276) ESTHER O'LETHA JONES (07 CVD 276) ' PAMEU FAYE Jo y ce (07 cvd 216) MARTHA JUAREZ-SALQADO (07 CVD 217) . LARRY MELVIN JUDD (07 CVD 380) CONNIE RAGAN KNIGHT (07 CVD 281) JEFFREY KEITH LEE (07 CVD .391) MICHAEL THOMAS LUX (07 CVD 221) : ' FREDIS MANCIA-LEMUS (07 CVD 291) MARISOL MANCIA-LEMUS (07 CVD 291) DUDRA STROUD MCQUEEN (07 CVD 298) ESTHER MEJIA (07 CVD 224) WILLIAM TRAVIS MICHAEL (07 CVD 227) PATRICK WAYNE MOCK (07 CVD 229) JONATHAN WARREN MOTTE (07 CVD 235) KATHYRN CLOER MULLEN (07 •CVD 236) TAMMY POTTS NORMAN (07 CVD 240) MARY KATHERINE OSBORNE (07 CVD 241) JEFFERY EDWARD PARSON (07 CVD 314) BEATRICE UVERN PARSON (07 CVD 314) QILDA PEEBLES (07 CVD 244) EMELIA POLICARPO (07 CVD 246) CAROL QODBEY POTTS (07 CVD 317) ANGELA GAIL M. PREVETTE (07 CVD 247) • ■ JAMES PRUITT (07 CVD 319), JENNIFiER HAMM PRUITT (07 CVD 319) BILLY RAY REDMOND, JR. (07 CVD251) NANCY THOMAS ROBINSON (07 CVD 307) RAOUL RODRIQUEZ (07 CVD 322) R O SA . C. HERNANDEZ RODRIQUEZ (07 CVD 322) . FRANCES CLARA SHIELDS (07 CVD257) ‘ CAROL GERALDINE SMOOT (07 CVD 396) JAVIER SANCHEZ VILLANUEVA (07 CVD 404) ANALISA Z. SANCHEZ VILLANUEVA (07 CVD 404), Delendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Hied in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical .goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make . defense to such pleading within: forty (40) days Irom the first, pUhllcatlon of this notice and upon ^ your failure to do so the party seeding sqrvlpe against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. ' ,i This the 26ih day ol July, 2007. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wllkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-2-3tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SPI29 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED ' BY HOWARD F. CARTER, JR. AND LISA 0. CARTER DATED FEBRUARY 9, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 648 AT PAGE 855 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALÉ Pursuant to n Court order ond under and by virtue of the power nnd authority contained In the Bbove-refcrenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thoroby securod nnd failure to carry' out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ■ of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2i00 PM on August 16, 2007 Ihe following described real estate and any. other Improvements whicli may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: . Beglim liig al an Iron, said Iron being localed 25 fe e t from Ihe centerline o f US H ighw ay 64; thonce North IS deg, 41 mln, OS sec. East 286,05 fe e l to an Iron (proposed new common fine with Winnie D, Potts); thence South 33 deg; 25 niln. 18 sec. ;East 102.41 feet to an Iron; thence South IS deg. 47 mln, 3S sec. West 239.92 feet lo an Iron, said Iron bclpg 16 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed olTnJst made by Tony M. Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Teny Mlllon Hardin and Theresa /\nn HanJin) to Fred Rogers, Tnist0e(s), dated the 20thdayof June, 1997, and recorded In Book И 2, Page fiS2, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delauit having been made In the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the un-. deralgned, Subslltule Tnjstee Ser vices, Ino. having been substituted : as Tnistee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instnimont duly recorded In the Olflce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said In debtedness having directed that the Deed olTnist be loreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Tnjslee will of fer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, DavIo County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 8,2007 and Will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing real estate situated in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and. being mote particularly desciibed м fol lows: Beginning at a stone on Ihe East side of Bingham Street, Drew Lanier's Nortliwost Comer, and nin- nlng thonce North 15 degrees East 80 feet to a stone In side of said street, A Wagoner's Southwest Cor ner; thence Soulh 69 degrees East about 360 feet to the right-ol-way of Southern Railway; thonce South- ■ wardly with said right-ol-way to Drew Lanier's Northoast comer In said right-of-way; thence westvrardly to Northwest comer, the beginning, being Lot No. 20 In plot ol Mr. A. Wilson's land, made by S.B. Hanos, November 9,1907. Together with improvements located thereon; said properly being located at 123 Bingham Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Tmstee may. In ihetmstee's sole discretion, delay the sàie for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45- 21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a IhM party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty-Fh/e Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollarsfe e t fro m Ihe ce nterline o f US H ighw ay 64; thenee N orth 59 (j^qc.OO) rsqulrod by NCGS §7A- , deg, 3 1 . sec. jy e s l 82.09-,, fe e t to the P o lh l and Place o f B e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 0,487 acres, more o r le.is, as surveyed by Sam P. H all, RLS, on M arch 24, 19H8 and revised on August 17,1988. Apd Being more commonly known as: 3113 US Hwy 64 E, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/ore Howard Carter. . ' . The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and cohveyanco "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor tljo holder of Iho note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rcpresentotlve of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physieoi, environmental, health or sofety conditions existing in, on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and; ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such Condition expressly are disotaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated w|th the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, fs required and must be , tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open tep days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaininB amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is July 26,2007. 07-93190 Grady Jngie Substitute Tru^ce 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, , ' ' ■ Suite 300 Charlotte, NC'2B269 V (704) 333-8107 . htlp;//shaplroaUon\eys,com / nc 8-2-2tn 308(a)(1). The property to be oifered pur suant lo this notlco of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the hokfer of the note secured by tho deed of tnist/secu- rily agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, direclots, at torneys, employees, agents or au thorized roprosontathie ol either the , Tmstee or the holder ol the' note make any roptesenlalion or warranty. relating to the title or any physical, . environmental, health or safe^ con ditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or II- abilllios, arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and piiorllens or encumbrances ol record ' and any reconJed releases.- Acash deposit orcashier'sehock (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundfed llfty dollars ($750.00), whicheverls greater, will be required at the lima ol the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROMADEBTCOaECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protec tion. . IF YOU ARE UNDERTHE PRO TECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR informa tional PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR AN Y PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON ALLY. This 16lh day ol July, 2007 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: , Attorney al Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA, Attorneys for Substitute Tmstee Sen/lces, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsoy Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htpMvww.fcsales.com Case No: 406.120779 7-26j2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 758 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plalntiif, vs., ' MARY VAN EATON HEIRS KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, ET AL., Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Heirs ol Cora Wilson (I deceased) (known and unknown) Heirs ol Jacob (a/k/a Jake) Var Eaton (known and unknown) Heirs of Ethel Wilson (I deceased) (known and unknown) Heirs ol Floyd Wilson (I deceased) (known and unknown) Heirs ol Magalene (a/k/j Madgalene or Matlino) Wllsor Cody (11 deceased) (known о unknown): Booker S. Cody Samuel F. Cody; Mary Van Eator Heirs, known and unknown Jimmy Cowan, Leaseholder Ethol Wilson; Mary Cody; Elme Van Eaton; DeAhna Cody TAKE NOTICE that a ploadlnj seeking relief against you hai been llled In the above entltlec action, The nature ol the relle sought Is the collection and/o foreclosure of property taxei owing on property located Ir Davie County, North Carolina, anc being described and deslgnatec as follows: Being Informally known at Parcel No. J600000036A anc J600000036, Davie County Ta> Maps. ■ You are requested to mak« delense to such pleading no late than September 12, 2007, sale dale being 40 days from the firs publication of this nolloe; anc upon your failure to do so, thi party seeking sen/lco against yoi will apply to tho Court for tho relle sought. This the 30th day ol July, 2007 Nell D. Jonai NCStateBarNo.:3162S Attorney for Plalntif OF COUNSEL; , • PRICE LAW ОРПСЕ' 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 8-2-'3tt NORTH CAROLINA ■ ■ DAVIE.COUNTY ^ ' PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having quaillied as Personal Representative of the Estate of BILL RAYMOND KNIGHT, SR., ' deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 2007, sald^date being at least three months from the date of first publlcatloh or this notice, or this nptloa will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 12th day of July, 2007, the same being the • first publidatlon date. Bill Raymond Knight, Jr., ' Personal Representatlve of the Estate of Bill Rayifiorid Knight, Sr. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866 Attorney for the Estate of Bill Raymond Knight, Sr. 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 , 7-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor 0 the Estate of PECOLA LEE ALLISON, late of Davie County this Is to notlly all persons havin; claims against said estate tc present them to the underslgnec on or before October 12, 2007 being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or.lhlt notice will be pleaded In bar о their recovery. All person! Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to lh< undersigned. This 12th day ol July, 2007. Edward D. Johnsor 120 Goodwill Heights Placi Mocksville, NC 2702E 7-12-41Г F O R S A L E :Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville^ NC I i I 'i •’1 !■ I 1: i i Í) .л-ц^и V-.'V. -,. ír-.'¿ , B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 1 C T iA R S T P f W iif i FBŒTCAHLB Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your llfel Call 753-HOPE (or appointment. Child Care Animals 3YR. OLD APHA Gelding, chest nut,'15.2H, ust finished 30 days training undpr saddle, great (or western pleasure. $1500. Call Jeff at 998-1452 or email at lcmllr@yadtel.net FOR LEASE ■ hunter show pony, super swet, mileage, price Includes board, Advance, 336-918- 5039._______________;_________ HORSE CARE, PASTURE, hay, grain, $110 per mo. Farmington Rd. Call 998-3211. HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971,a^^pes. Joe Wages, 336-882- Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Starting at $400, 704-798-3926. Appliances 2000 RCA TV, tall wood cabinet, glass door at bottom. Pioneer sound system. All (or $350, Looks newl 336-798-1185, Lexington. MOVING SALE, REFRIQERA- TOR with Icemaker. 336-428- 2074, night 338-677-3859 MOVING- MUST SEUII Whlrl- pool refrigerator, lyr. old. Hotpoint washer/dryer, works greatl All three $300. You pick up! 336-671-7S65 WHITE GE RANGE - $100, white bullt-ln with vent Profile microwave - $50; white Maytag dish washer with cycle delay feature - $75.'AII In excellent condition. All offers considered. 998-5433 Beacli Property PRICED TO SELL. Ocean front condo at Garden City, SC. 2br, 2ba, Indoor/outdoor pool, many extras. 769-1974 or mmus83Qbell8outh.net________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF David Wayne Howell would like to say a special thank ^ u to Graham Funeral Home, The Storehouse for Jesus, Bishop James llamas, Pastpf iNetty IJames Barber, Elder Rodney Barker, Selena Barker, Charlie Woodruff, Ceola Wilson and family and to each person that prayed for us, prepared food, sent cards and visited us at the home. Your expressions of love and kindness will always be remembered and cherished. May God continue to Bless you. Respectfully Submitted, Lonnla Howell and family Child Care BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLhas expandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and atterschool fall enrollment for afterschool Call 940-8450 (or more Info. CHILD CARE OPENING,Christian home. 940-5281 kOUNTRY KORNER LEARN- ING Center has Immediate open ings for 2yr. old thru school age. Call 998-2220, ask (or Christie or Robin. MISS SANDRA’S CHILD Care. Day or week. 284-4984________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive oH 601. S750/mo. 284-6641Employment ADVANCE PEDIATRICS LOOK- INg for FT/PT o((ice nurse. LPN/ Cf^A/CMA. Please fax resume to 336-998-9410 CARPENTER NEEDEDI EXPE- RIENCE required In trim work and remodeling. Must have own transportation. Only serious Inquiries. 336-998-8780 CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking a licensed on-slte sales agent for new upper-end community In the Western Triad. Great Income po tential. On-slto experience a plus. Please respond with a cover let ter, detailed resume and 3 refer ences via email to: info@century21trlad.net EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU- NITY Social Worker III Child Protective Services Assessments and In Home Sen/lces Davie County Department of Social Seivtees. The worker will be respon sible for managing a caseload of families who are being assessed for the need (or services and Imple menting the services to prevent chil dren (rom going Into fosiercare. Will assume other duties as required. Flexible working hours are required. A H^SW is preferred. Graduation from a four-year college or univer sity is required and worn experience In social work or related human ser- vk»s field is pre(en^. Must have a vehicle available (or work and have a valid t'lC drtver’s license. Submit a completed PD-107 and a certified college transcript of Ihe highest degree earned lo Cindy Justice, Children's Services Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Servtees, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. telephone - 336-751- 8800. Open until filed. Equal Oppor tunity Emptoyer. e x p e r ie n c e d' I v a it r e s sWANTED, apply in person at Miller's Flestaurant, 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 growing com pany. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME SALESPERSON. Excellent salary and benefits. No nights/Sundays. Apply in person at Camel Pawn Shop. i^C H EN /C A SH lER HELP 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance. No phone calls please. L ^ N CARE HELP needed, lo- cal business. Call 336-492-5147 alter 7pm. COME IN TODAY! A P P L Y M o n .-T h u r; 8:30-1 la m & l-3 p m Cashiers! • Convenience stores • Rolaling Sdiedtile wAveekencls • $7.(XMir CNC Machinists! • Perfonning set-ups and edits on CNC panels' • Exp. w/precision meiLsuringinslnimenis • $12.00. IISD/G®. Tellers!• Prev. exp. preferred ' ' aflo 4• Mociisvilie location • $9.00/hr Send resume to Siierryi)y fax 036)751-5931 or Email m'0@TCMfol<AimSOiniCriS.CX)M «^Temporary Resources, Inc. ^ ^ (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 lN T K H N A T IO N A t (/T \) P A P E R , Machine Operators 2nd & 3rd Shifts Intornational Paper, the world's largest paper and forest products company with sales o( $24 Billion, Is hiring Machine Operators for Its Statesville Container Plant. IP was founded over 100 years ago. The Statesville Plant has been operating continuously since 1962. Position requires HS diploma or GED and a minimum of 3 Its of continuous manufacturing experience. Pre-Employment iding and math test required. Must be able to work overtime with minimal notice. Job offer contingent on passing drug screen and criminal background check. We offer starting pay of $12.38 per hour + shift differential. 40- 48 hour week. Benefits package Includes medical, dental, 401k, pension and paid vacations and holidays. j Refer to Job Order #N08426426. Employment LIGHT FARM WORK wanted. Reliable teenage with transportation 2 afternoons a week, Farmington area. Mom or dad call 998-8874 LOOKING FOR 1-YR.-0LD Room Teacher w/credentlals, 2-yrrold Room Teacher w/credentlals and two teacher’s aides. Apply In person at Courtney Children's Ministries, 1017 Parsonage Dr., Yadkinville, Mon.-Fri.6-6.__________________ NANNY NEEDED. MUST be en ergetic and responsible. M-F, 2- 8pm for 2 yr. old ahd newborn. References required, must be at least 18, CPR certified, experi ence necessary, salatv nego tiable. Email resume to: rbdesnoyers@yahoo.com OTR TRUCK DRIVERS wantedi must be tanker endorsed Food Grade only no Haz-Mat. Must be 23 years old and have 3 years verifiable experience. Please apply In person: 2975 US Hwy 64 E, Mocksville, 336-998-8810. PART-TIME KITCHEN help, BJ's Countiy Food, 2815 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. 998-7290 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed. Part-time, (iexible hours, knowledge ol computers, li censed agent pre(erred. Fax re sume to 336:231-8482 SALESPERSON N EED Ea CALL Walkabout Tile,' 998-2135 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual (ora reward ing career in Financial Service, Call 928-4862 (or Interview Furniture 6 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new in carton. Call 336-671-1329 A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% microdber, stain resistance, (ull warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 A BRAND F e w leather sofa/ ioveseat with warranty, $899. Cali 336-426-8523 FULL MATTRESS SET, in plas- tlc, onty $95. 336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSset, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375. 336-6^-1329 N lW KING MATTRESS sat,^? opened w/warranty. Sell $180. Call 336-671-1329 SLEEPER'SOFAm Hlustom'sl((i)'co(>er- $50,^'ib|ld'oak dlhirtg table w/2 leaves and 6 chairs with custom slipcovers - $75; oak table with natural finish and ox- tendibie leaves - $25. 998-5209 Homes For Rent 2289 HWY 601 South, 3BR, 1 BA, remodeled, accepting HUD, no inside pets, $640/mo. plus de posit, 338-998-7003. Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale 2BR HOUSE, $495/MO. 751- 2304 or 909-0884 9 ACRES, 4BR, 3ba, forrniTL'R and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 car detached garage, additional bidgs, $1399/mo. 336-961-2777 ADVANCE • 3br. 2 ba, den w/fp, bonus room, screened porch, fenced backyard - $1000/mo ADVANCE-2 br,1.5ba mobile home on 2 ao, partially wooded, private, large yard $600/mo MOCKSVILLE- Charleston Ridge, 3br, 2ba, deck & fenced backyard, 2 car garage $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, arage )/mo. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log (p, 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 Couiston 336-751-2055 338-998-7777 BpTfWUDA 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. 704-830-0695 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 239 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 car detached garage. $1500/mo, 269 SUMMIT OR. • Î3br, 2ba,'2 car garage, heatpump w/central air. $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. ' FOR RENT WITH possible lease purchase. Beautiful, new 3br, 2ba, large family room with gas rock fire place, LR, kitchen wraep. dining room, 2 WIG In MBR on 1 acre, many extra features. Great location, 15 mil to IVfocksvliie on 601 outside of Yadkinville. MUST SEE. Available mid June. Must have excellent credit and references, $800/mo, plus deposit. Call 336-463-2344 night or 828-963-6521 dally. Driver * GUARANtEED! ★ Home EVERY Wkend Avg. $725-$1025/week 65% preloaded/pretarped FHocksvllle, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com ^ e r m u d aj - B C ' m Now acccpting applications for Daytime Servers Excellent working environment. Apply in person at , Hwy. 801 S., Advance Part nme Site Attendant Ki.'|M(iilk Si'i\n4'4 14 M |\ul linu- alk'inliinl |4I Ilk- 1 ),l\ K’ ( btllll\ ( I'llll'IK l' Sik-. ( ',iii(lk liik '' s lid iilil Ik' I’lK'i j;O lk', ^uul a m’H s k iik 'l. I liiiiis \umIm.'(I U ll! Iv ,im iim l J(l Id Ml lio u rs per w ock ;iiui l.M) .Nil k) -l:.UI p ill iV Io ii-ItI iin d 7;.^l) ;iiii k) 12:(I0 .S;il, ( 'oiiipolKivi.' p:iy. Appi> III poiMiii ivlui.'i.'ii S:l)lliiiii ;iiul .‘^ (lOpiii ,il: Ucpiiblie Waste Services I S| liulu4lii,i! Hlvil. Mn. ksMlii'. ,\C J /(IJS D R IV E R Кк'риЫк W,i-.li' Soi \ к I'x мч'к^ lull loi i ).i\ к' liis i^iiiii. • ('l.iss-A or И ('l)l. • S.ilf driMiig iVí.(iril • ( íikhI uiirk hiskirv • i .\pi.'i k'ik'i.' piylL-nvd . ксриЫк Si'i \ кч-s t'oiiipi'lilivo p;i\ ;iiul i.' iK'ik'íils iik iikiiiii; IkmIiIi ,iikl 10 i i 1ч ), Ap|ii\ III |K'l's()ll ln.'tWj.'Oll K;(l(Uim ;\lld .S.Ddpi Re|)ul)lic Waste Services l,\l lmliiMn;il lil\d„ M.KkssilK'. NC' 271) • ! (fi ЛХМ ! ¡i¡\ iin.l Winlnl.nr 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/alr, no pets, no Smoking $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $600/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $450/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 2Znd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 . SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. 998-9400, option 1 QERMANTON RD.-Hwy 8,Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2bd, 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 5 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 14.23 ACRES, 2500 sq. ft. home (Inc, 800 sq, ft, apt,) fenced pas ture, barn, ponas, stream, car port. 336-293-6348 3BR, 1 BA NEAR town, owner will pay closing cost, $89,900. 336- 961-2777 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. fl. beside goTf course and lake, $169,900. 704-630-0695 râBÔ-'ROOMY 3BR, 2ba on 2acros In Advance, basement, fenced yard, many updates, $133,000. Day 486-7281, evening 940-5071 FSBO: SKYLINE HOME, 3br, 3ba, Ig. Mbdrm on one end with his & ner bath, 1700 sq. ft. on secluded 1-t- acre. Center Community. $123,900. Call 492-7466 or 486-7280 FSBO: SKYLINE HOME, 3br, 3ba, Ig. mbr on one end with His and Her baths, over 1700 sq. ft., secluded In Center Community, $123,900.492-7466 or 488-7280 kiNDERTON VILLAGE HOME, new. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, ga rage, 2,000-v. sq. ' ■ $198,800. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, builder/broke;/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 ADVANCE - land for sale, 4-1/2 acres wooded, restrictions, se cluded, perked, $24,950 per acre. 414-5673 BARGAIN LAND FOR sale by owner, 7 acres, call 336-492-2105, if no answer leave message. WILKES COUNTY. RUSSELL Gap section. 13.79.acres, $5000/ acre, new survey, owner (Inanc- Ing, other tracts available. Allyn Morrow, 336-667-8695 Driven CDL/A: Home Wkiy, $850- $1000Vvkl Orientation/hoiWaypay. Me(VDentalA/tek5n, TuHkm rolmbur, to $5k, a m : al 3 4 (t^. Solo, Team, 010, Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLM. Jobs EOE Store M a n ag e m e n t/ Sales o n n o rtu n ity Retail business co m in g to M ocksville. Salary+connm ission. 336-998-0804 tII I I -DEFENDABLE-Used Equipment N o w ¡aviiiliible! \ I Check OUT These Great |\AachinesI Model ' , Houns PRioe 'iTaQO' . 1,2SQ , ' , ' $30,00(■341' 1,250 ' $34,00(i,S175 ' ','1,aSQ $12,601. T190 ' • 1,500 ,' • $25,001„T180 ' ■ 1,400 . S25,00tS'leS.GoldPKg . 646 - $19,001 ' S185 Qold Pkg, 427 S21,00( ^260 steel tracks' '45' . $32,001 with 4-1 bilcj^qt ш в а ш т ш и а ш т и к й ш ш м ш ш и Piedmont Bobcat336-993-5529 Michael Rutlierford 336-624-7684 <1015 NC Hwy 66 South • Kemersviile Ono Toug/i Animal В»Й?Л[Л NURSES Home Care Specialists . Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davic County and Yadkin County! A great opponunlty for CNAs in these areas to recclvc a sign-on bonus of $40.00 afier being accepted for employment and working ' 40hourswilhus. . ; 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 npiMintmcm for a dilferem time, please call us at 336-723-1000, .. Travco Center is located al 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste, 200, Building 2). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 - B13 eLASSD lED S BffiDtKliiPISilVE FBOFTEAHLB Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busl- nesS/resldentlal service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 ~ LAWN CAREFree estimates 336-998-1343 TOMFe RLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, (ertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Call Brent (or your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336:492-5424 .Lost & Found FOUND: BLACK LAB, male, has not been neutered, very play- ful, very tame. 926-1142_______ Miscellaneous 19" CRT MONITOR 1600x1200 ' resolution - $75; movable com puter stand w/keyboard shelf - $30; 100 gal. propane tank with regulator, used only one season -$60.998-5209 FUTON & MAfTRESS - $120; 2 mountain bikes - $100ea.; sofa sleeper - $250; country style kitchen table w/6 chairs and 2 leafs, walnut with (romica top - $275. Cali 940-6227 or 577-3906 GOODYEAR W RAfjGLERS P265/75R16, like new, $450/set, 414-4488. _________________ JOHN DEERE REAR engine riding lawn mower - needs repair. $10(f OBO. 940-2534 MOVING & MUSTSeiill 12’tranv poilne - $85 (6mos. old), washer/ diver - $150/set, 1950's Kelvinator refrigerator - $100 (works great, needs restoring), 6' chest (reezer - $25, 5'x8' utility trailer w/pressure treated lumber sides - $300 OBO, Cail 336-782-6799 TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD of rockwool for sale. Make offer, call ' 336-909-5901 or 336-998-1439 WASHER/DRYER - $75ea or $125palr; treadmill -$250; Spc.i drumset w/Zlldllan symbols and high hat - $250 OBO. 998-1852 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X60 MOBILE HOME on pri vate lot, remodeled 2br, 2ba, no pets, no HUD, no smoking, wa ter Included, Day 284-4481, evening 998-2931 2BR MOBILE HOMEJor>rent.,itm.. 1/2ba, S io o /w is/w o /d a p v y Cooleemee area, days 998-8797, nights 704-489-8840 MRMOBiLEHOMEolfeo^ vate lot, real nice. 336-463-5427 or 336-428-4990 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, CENTRAL AIR/HEAT, 5 miles south of Mocksville, $325/ mo. 284-6332, call between 9am and 9pm LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewlde, $550/mo. Davle/Yadkln,County line. 406-1981 READY TO MOVE in 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 SHADY ACRES MOBILE Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 3br. doubiewlde. 909-2092 or 998-8222 Motorcycles 2000 SUZUKI RM250, lots of af ter market accessories, $3,000, call for Info. 414-4488. ■07 YAMAHA rrR125L dirtbike, has about 4 hours of ride time. Asking forpayoff, $3,300. Helmet Inclucfed. 336-345-7036 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29__________________ Personals TO A SPECIAL friend and dear couple of mine. Happy anniver sary to James and Ruby Rucker on Aug. 11th. _________________ Pets CUTEICUTEICUTEI We are so cute you will not believe iti Ready to go to a loving home. 4 free kittens. Call to come and get us! 338-751-0522 or 336-909-1890. FREE KITTENS. 492-5566 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:// schutzhund-cld.blogspot.com HAPPY Ja c k MANGE medicine prorpotes healing and halrgrowth io any mange, hot spot, or fun gus on dogs and horses without steroids) Yadkinville Quality Hardr ware (679-2049) www.e- stltoh.com WYO GROOMING SALON of(er- ing professlohal dog grooming of alfbreeds. Large ancTSmall. Call today (or ydur pets next appoint- RV/Motor Home 1909 JAYCO EAGLE 28 (t. travel, trailer with 20 (t. awning, like new, perfect condition, usecivory little, $8500. 336-463-2556 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cioarod, drivowaya, aepllc systems, sewor hookups & dralnagos, Inslailatlon & repajrs 1/ M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwyf.OIS. - Mocksvillc (W6) 751-2304 & S u p p lie s (Ь11«>1Ь11сэ11<М«$|1аШШоа (l(eali«tClojin£>VlnylUMriU(43^ Tommy Hiuris/Owncr-Over 20 Yre. lixp. 277 PlciLsant Acre Dr., Mocksville Нолю (336)284-4817 Basements Footers • Grading Dump Truck Service J. D. Construction Mocksville, NC JO0 Byler-OverSO Ym. Expeiienco Fully Insurod • Frae EitlmatM Coll (336) 477-4474 Nextel DC# 151*137755'5 Homo (336) 492-6243 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phone; 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Aug. 2 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!----------- _ (^¡l g^l X Siahl, Kayak Canlof, Wadors, Boal Covore, Bass RaWor Boat Seal i'Exl.FusbnMaitaBadio's HUNTINQ « FISHINQ- ,Seats, Shoolors Box. Rollox SigiBiackels.BBKBowTowsiS'Ext------------------------CAMPINQ - Cabin i Doma Tanis, TaWU Showor, Camp Cols, Camp Gnils, Coolws.BIKES - Ozoia Aluminum Trick, Hutfe Slonahavon, Huffy B-1, Schwinn Volate, Misfit Trick, Hutiy Stona Mounlain, Ozone Aaro, Power Wheels Red Coivette, Allen Bike Racks, Bell ChJd Bike S S Gas Grills, Weber Qas Grill, Outdoor Goumiel Stainless, New Brauntel Smoker, Double Fiyer, Smoko Holkw SmokehouseaOLF - Aspect Clubs, Pcocopt Irons, Graphite Mach I Clubs, Knlgtit Clubs, Wilson Pro-Staff Clubs, Putt N Return. Hippo Golf Bag, Calkway Bag, Go« Nel, Dunlop Hybrid.FITNESS - Afl Lounger, EÌo 386, Triumph 700T EletTreadmils, Sportcraft Eleo TreadmJI, Praforra 320 Elliptkal. Olympic Bench, Profonn 676, Proform GR75, New Balance Elea TreadmlJ PATIO - Chairs, Hamnróks, Market Umbrellas, Patto Table, Deck Box, Ixiungots, Paid Bench, 3 »mUBM^L^Iscuit, 66' Ultimate, Fuel Tube, Throwing Ring, Water SIkfe, UFO, Ski Rockel, OBrienUTubo,HOTub«,12ft.WalerTrampolineHI»C. - Uno Marker, Uwn Boy New Sell propolled Uwn MowerjJugs MgiJ Iwtml Cage, Aleo Pitching Machine, BoslictiWuslrlalStklk Framing Nailerjnow), 6 Gal. № Paint, ^ Coleman 3,000 watt Inverter, Bar Stools, Cocktail Tatile, Computer Desk, Tab e i Chii^ Setj^Wood Ot^artìers, Land & Sky Teloscopo (National Qeogtaphfc), World tndustito Skateboards, Ughted PaTm Trees, Ne>tarMf^P4 _____________^_________________ Fri., Aug. 3 • 6J30PM • Sto» Quality Plus Surplus ________ Armoire, Chairs, Tables, HousehoM, DomesUcs, Cookwars_________ Sat., Aug. 4 • 6:30PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim will be in ALL NEW MERCHANDISEII PLUS SOME SALVAQE-Large Selocllon, A Littla ol Evoiylhlngl Dlncllon$:HOIal-77SoulhloE::ttm 0. BfgntìAn. (Eiipippm. 3/4m ilita ta ti SUUon- Ntxl hit on IndialM Dr., SImute HoutaAucilon Is on lha Lett tcmu the B/ltnck$..Justafhortdrtv»sndMytotlnd. j < Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and exterior Thom Rutter 284-4211 HOUSECLEANING REASONABLE RATES940-4052 LAWN AND HANDYMAN Ser- vlce. Roof cleaning. Low prices. No job too small. 336-940-4052 or 336-782-5481 LAWN MOWING^ WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc, Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 LAWSON'S HOME IMPIrOVE- MENTSDecks, vinyl siding, windows & doors, hardwood/laminate flooring Free Estimates 336-909-0695 Ceil 336-492-5410 Office LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER ING, Richie Link, owner. Free estimates, 336-998-1798,998-1322 or 399-1605 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4785 SMALL ENGINE REPA IR,'ii types. 30 yrs. experience, used equipment sales or rental, pickup and delivery available, 940-5704 Statewide AIRLINES NOW HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Mainte nance career. FAA approved pro-3ram. Financial aid If qualified, ob placement Assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-349-5387 NEEOAHIGHp^ng career? Leam to drive. /«llanceTractor Trailer Cen- ters, NC. 1-800-334-1203. www.alllancetractortraller.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on tho NC Statewide Classified Ad Network-117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 (or 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com Vehicles 1990 VOLVO 240DL, $500 OBO.336-345-1168 ______________ 2001 JETTA, EXCELLENT con dition, all available options, 5- speed, $9,000, 336-492-6351. FORD F3S0 LONGBED LARIAT,fully loaded, 22K miles, heated seats, sunroof, MBRP exhaust, 2" leveling kit, 33’ NItto mud grap- pler tires, $36,500.336-345-6668 Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars, 336- 407-8283 DON’T THROW AWAYlawnmowers, ATV's, golfcarts and other outdoor power equip ment. WIN 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 ProtJ- ucts. Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 ____________ Yard Sales 2 DAY YARD sale Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3rd and 4th, 198 Broadway RcT off Pine Ridge Rd. out of Cooleemee, follow signs. Collector Items, White House apple jars, jumbo peanut butter, milk bottles, guns, Jars, pictures, old furniture, secretary, wardrobe, 2 - 1936 class rings Mocksville & Farmington, 1917 CC Sanford Adv. Coke Items, hundreds ol other Items. If you like old stuff, come on out. 2149 MILLING RD. Sal. 8/4, 8am-1pm. 2 families. Lawn mower, vacuum, futon, kids clothes, toys, many household Items, lots of odds & ends. 284 COUNTRY LANE, 3 family yard sale, queen, twin bedspreads and sheets, boy toys, lots ot household items. 4 FAIliiLY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. 4, 8am-2pm, comer ol Hwy 64E and Joe Rd. Something (or everyone. BASEMENT SALE, AUG. 4, 8am-12noon, color TV, ra((le, household goods, clothes, misc. junk, 141 Ruffin St., Cooleemee CHURCH YARD SALE, oldlo" nanza Homes lot beside Miller's. Sat. 8am-untll CHURCH YARD SALE: SaT Aug. 41h, 8am-2pm, Eagle Heights Church Teens. Many neyv. ltema:|,floral, sea,shell dishes, Christmas Items, clothing,' etc. 1781 Hwy 801S Yard Sales Yard Sales DEE’S ANTIQUES296 Blaise Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 336-753-6877 ■ Big, Big, Sale Most Items drastically reduced. Making room for a new local estate, 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 Sat, Aug, 4th, 7am-1pm, 601N at 1841 In Yadkin Co, Girls, mens, ladies clothes, odds & ends, FOUR FAMILY YARD sale. Fur- nlture, toys, Christmas decora tions and more, Fri. & Sat. 8am, 380 Raymond St„ Mocksville FRI. 8/3 8AM-8PM and SatTi/i 8am-1pm, 169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158. Watches, eanings, bracelets, make-up, cologne, Ralph Lauren bedspread -. sheet set, (oosball table w/air hockey, ping- pong, pool, lots of clothes, women, mens, kids. Way too much to list. GARDEN VALLEY YARD Sale! 202 Beechwood Dr. MX: Satur day, Aug. 4th, 7am-11am. All clothes $1, household Items, ev erything cheapi HUGE YARD SALE Aug. 3,2:00- untll, Aug. 4, 7:30-untll, 476 Pleasant Acre Dr. 601 S, 1 mile past Greasy Corner. Dining room table, TV's, office furniture, lots & lots of glassware, glass dishes and knick-knacks, lots of an tiques, antique lamps, vintage, clothing, McCoy, Collecting for 60 years. Don't miss this sale! HUGE YARD SALE Sat, Aug. 4, 7am-12noon, 283 Park Ave, In Mocksville, All proceeds to ben efit MS Society and Tour to Tanglewood. INSIDE TRAILER SALE. Rain or MOVING SALE SAT. Furniture and lots more, turn at Cartner's store on Davie Academy Rd. go 2-3 miles, watch for slgns. SAT. 214 GUNTER Ln. North 601, follow signs. SÄT. AUG. 4, 7am-1pm, 4554 Hwy 64W. Children's clothes and plus size clothes and much morel SAT. AUG. 4,Tam-untll, 229 Brook Dr. Baby Items, toys, clothes 0-5 yr. olds, household Items, tiller, much more. SAT/ 8/4, 114 Deacon Way at Turrentine. Good variety and prices, 7am-until SATURDAY 10AM-1PM ■ EZ up canopies, bounce houses, Nascar scanners, military surplus Items, air compressors, gas gen erators, exercise equipment, boat covers, ski tubes, fishing stuff, hunting stuff, computer stuff, BBQ prills, 10 sets golf clubs & .bags,luggage, furniture; plus etc. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksville SATURDAY AUG. 4, huge yard sale, 7am-untll, 154 E. Robin Dr., Advance. Lots of kitchen electronics, zIppo lighters, large fish tank with stand, guitar equipment, ^ tools, clothes. Something for all ages. Too much to list. TWO FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Aug, 4,8am-1 pm. Garden Valley, 170 Birchwood Ln, Furniture, toys, household Items, WILKESBORO ST. FRI. B-untii, Sat, 8-untll W RD SALE SATURDAY Aug, 4, 8am-12noon, Furniture, sports equipment, Ann Taylor clothing and more. Travel north on Hwy 601, turn loft on Allen Rd, al ChristyTmcking, 5th house on right, YARD SALE. THURS., Fri,, and Sat. 601 South just before 801. Air compressor, welder, do-cart, parking lot blower, yard tools, tools. Too much to IlstI shine. Fri. Aug, 3,8am-5pm, Sat, Aug, 4, 8am-3pm, 253 Cedar Grove Church Rdi Patio oush-lons, microwave, 3 TV's, 2 bed liners, name brand clothes. ^ENETREXLERIROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small flopair Jobs Froo Estímalos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ЭЗВ-492-5992 ^ Y A R D I f i i S A L E S a t., A u g . 4 • 7a-4p Rei:ltn«tb. O ccasioi'al latiles Dining Room Tabii,', A More Household Hems & C iolliing • N E W F U R N IT U R E A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S ! ■ 1607 County Lino Rd. (belmfen SltotlloldRd & Hv/y. 901 ■ weslolMcicksvillolph.4gz-3‘l52’ METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS WISSCORVSR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coil today! (33G) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 M O V I N G S A L E 2 7 3 D e a d m o n R o a d F rid a y and S a tu rd a y - itenns, c lo th e s , dec H ousehold le co ra tive ite m s , som e a p p lia n ce s. E ve ryth in g goes! F ri. 8am -12N an d S a t. 7am >12N IWo Day Absolute Estate Auction Saturday August 4 at 10:00 AiVI Saturday August 11 at 10:00 AM WDodfow Tilley (Dcceascd) and wile Ell^abolli Illlcy (cmicfilly in an Assisted Living Facility), some aildillons Real Estate & Personal Property 2 Ш HWY 801 North, Davis County, NC(Fiom WmslCKi SibTi üin l-W W'4l (o nil 180. fi;<n iigW onto »«ty H.Ahd úilve íppfOiiítultfy б rUes. Aixliun *itl be on IK l«N) Items to Be Sold Saturday August 4 at 10:00 AM PeterMA ChnI, Maple Nllchen Cabinot. Empire SqIi. 2 Oil 8Horo Whitky Jug, Very nice S piece Walorfall Oeareulon Bedroom Suite, Sheriton Style Mahoguy Bedroom Suite. Pie Site, Sheraton Style Bowed Froel China Cabinet, Walnut Organ Stool, Ridgewny Orandlather Clock. Marble Top Chest ol Oraweri. Sheriioid Cedar Blanket Chest, Oak Mantte Clock, Primitive Flatback Cupboard, Small Cedar Chest, Did Pocket Watches (Wailham, Elgin, Rail Road Witch) very large coiiecllon of Pocket Kalves, Bell Coliection, EiecUle Meat Slicer, Keimore Washer A Dryer, 2 Chest Freetera, Collectible VKS Tape Sets. Pallo Furniture. Wicker Arm Chslr, Ig Dialog Table w/ Carved Oriental Top, Sewing BaskeU and Supplies, Early Clocks. Old Metal Head Doll w/ Welghtod Eyes and Composition Arms & legs, Depression QIau, Old Marbles, Oil Umps. Old Ooils, Porceiaia Collector Dolls, Old Farmers Almanacs, Cookbooks, Royal China 9 place sellings ol Quban Royal pattern, TlifW Out Doils, Cast Iron Wash Pot, Old Jars and Bottles, Hoosler /ars aad Bottles, Old Doll Cradle, Antique Rocker, Ted E. Bear Cookie Jar. Ironware, Metal wind-up loy Tin Car jnocket Racei), Occupied Japan, Old Toys, 12 Place Sotting ot Qold Csslla China, Cherry Seeders, Apple Coren. Flai wheel,- Old Steam Iron (new in boi). Mineral Spriags Bottle w/ Porcelain Stopper. Dry Sink, RR Unterns. Child's Wooden American Flyer. Oum Bail machine. Parking Meter, Old Ucks, Old Thermometer, Child's Roil Top Desk, RC Clock, 1834 Ucease Plate, Hull Pottery, Dr. Pepper' Clock, Old Tin Toys, W.C. Field Cookie Jar. Taiaco Metal Sigas, Crocka, Old Rods & Reels, Old Quilts, Electric Coca Cole Cooler, Corner Cupboard, Old Camaras and many more items too numerous to list, VW Tin Cars, Ш5 Army Morrla Code OevicoiThere la everything you could possikly eipect to find in an Estate Sale end much nore. Mrs. Tilley soid Avea so tiiere we IOC's el Avon Item »d maay pilm \ЬяЛ she woa while an Avoa represenlatlve. There are also палу pieces ol jewelry. We have aot heei able to do tustlce In advertlslog this Sale due to the amount ol Items to be soid. This will b« en ell dey ule so bring your chairs ud speed the day.Item* to bo soid on Saturday August 11, at 10:00AM Ford 2000 Tractor, Kubota DS200 Uwn Tractor (Diesel), E2 00 OoH Cart, Ig. Tool Box Complete with Tools, Hey Nook, Jack Steads, Hand Thicks, Uaf Blower, Ikimmers, Table Saw. Drill press. 8 HP Air Compreuor. Drills, Tobacco Sellers. Old saws. Wooden Barrel w/ Spigot, Primitive Work Beach wl Cubby Holes, 4 FI. Round Saw Blade, 2 Band Saws. Radial Arm Saw. Ladders. Orindors. Senders. Vises, Miler Uw, Push Plow, Ootens ot old hind Tools, Sad Iroes, Old Unterns, Iron ware, Old Trunks, Olese Oil Botlie, losuiatora, Old Wagon, Nut A Boit Cabinet, Old Chairs, Old Banjo, Pictures, Frames, Books, Numerous Nuts A Bolts, Pilmitivb 2 Door Chest. Lg. Fuel Tanka ft Pumps. New Pressure Washer, Mounted Deer Head, t Ft. Bush Hog, lg. Wash Tub, Wooden Chicken Coop, Old Dune Buggy, Old Motorcycle Rial E ititiThit UI Him M<rpon Brtill RiHli, IVo latll Hin «lit l»,9 Udig Кмл, ИИеЬи, Olifig Йаол, •MloMd iiotcli »4 allKlnd ШИ, It liM CMid M( ud Hut ■ (li>,lin »/ nod ilni tmrt, Now li tiniiii oa tin Hin ud kn I tn atoi) dituM imti ud dortio cvwt, uotlui ntwa^ Mtxt ud • bon, ProHitl lo ooa#lttolr loond lo «lili oi oloetrlullt еоо1гоГ|оО lolo ol otioot. Ком Mil loll ot II0000 00 lot, tagatt 1 m BiltCgniluctgilBi«: ncniirai Swalni^ Auotlan a Real Eitata For Mote Inlomutlon Contact Toil F. iwalm (33B) 329-8102 E-Mall: tedftwalmeaol.com Term on Poraonal Ptoporty: Caihand Oooil Chocki Torn» ol Real Eitato: $9,000 down Day ol Sale, Balance In 30 Days AnnouncemonU Day ot Sale Will M e Precedence over All Previous AdvertliemenU Absolute Estate Auction Friday, August 10th, 2007 9:00 AM Preview an d Registration 8:00 A MRain or ShinePersonal Property From The Estate of The Late Thelma M. Spencer Location: 181 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Directions: From Downtown Mocksvlllo lako Main Slrool North lo Oak Slrool (Signs will bo Posled) Peraonal Properlyt Sovoral Pcs. Hand thrown Stonowaro, YolkMvare Bowls, Sovora) Boxee tO Gauge Shotgun Shells, Trench Art Shell caso Bell, Andirons, 1лй of Assorted Glassware-Including SandwWi Glass, Tiara, American Prosscui. Pyrox, Forest Green l^ps. SeveraJ Assorted White House Vinegar Jars. 0И Sail Box, Fooled Fnii Bowls, Water Pitchers, Severei Candy Compeles, Julcets, Hull. Mük Glass. I^ls of Ceramic Piocos. Ceramk: Dough Bowl, Deviled Eog Dish, Miss America Glass, Salt Glaze *Cat* Butter Mold, Butter Dishes, Urge Turkey Platlers, Ceramic d^ter Set, Aluminum Art Deco Canister Set, Lots of Old Kitchen Ulerisils, Aluminum Cookware, Cast iron Cookware, Thousands of Old Bottles, Jumbo Peanul Butter Jars, CMd Kerosene Lanterns and Lamps. OW B. F Hanes Tins SlamfwJ Noriofk & Westom-Winston. N. C.. Old Ucense Plaies, Oki Rshlng Stuff, Old Pal Minnow Bucket, Pleasure Chest, Coca Cola Cooler, Golf Clubs, Fire Place Tools Sol. Tobacco Baskets, Several Old Mason Jars-Somo W/Яаге Сок)Г8, Several Birele^ Mi№ Boltlos, Double Wash Stand, OU Milk Cans, S Gallon Stoneware Jug, Several Hand Thrown Jugs, Early American Indian Aitllacts, CMi War BuUot. Graposhot. Shartó Teeth, Tea Jar. Dad's Root Boer-Hall Gallon Jug, Wilton Tilvols, Citrine Masons Jar-Ouart, Twin Brook Farms Milk Bottle-htocksville, N. C., Salt Glaze Brown Barrel Waler Set, Mount Western Dross Hal-SIzo 7 Wool, Boot PuDers, 0 1/2 D Chisholm Leather/ Uzerd.Bools w/Walking Heel, 9 1/2 D Justin Fancy tUard Western Style Boot w/Walking Heel, 9 1/2 D Elk Western Bool w Western Heel, Several OW Kodak (iameras-Okl Bex Style Cameras, Нало Painted Service lor e-Plates. Saucers, Cups, Cereal/Fmtt Bowls, 2 Butler Covers w/l Base, Salt and Pepper. Creamer and Sugar, 3 PCS. Signed M. Song Pottery, Smudge Pot Watering Can, Saridwlcn Pattern №tte. Punch B ^ Set w/tO Cupa and Base, Hand Warmers, A & W Flool beer Mug. Uco Comjxile, Lots of Old Perfume, Me(M, DrfrÁ, Ravoring BoWes, Lots ol Chrlslmas Stull, Blankets. Oíd Wool Army Blankets, Ouats. Old Mother Verse Pakw.Hand Crafted Lamp Irom Baker Furniture Co. Scraps, Assorted Lamps, Handmade Ceramic Lamp......Furniture: Victos Sola, Victorian Arm Chair, Early Oak Reclinor, Chair & Ottoman, 2 ГПога! Armchairs, Collee and End Tabie Set, Platkxm Rocker, Lay-Z-Boy Redinlng Sofa, Blue Upholstered Couch, RCA Console TV, Maltha Washington Sowing Stand, ОИ Wash Stand, OU School Desk, and Oak Chairs, Oak Dining Table w/4 Chairs and Leaves, Severn Assorted ТаЫеэ, Oak Chest w/Mirror, Antique Bed..... Toolsi Several OU Tods Including Adz, Black Smith Hems. Southern Railwi Hammef, Drills. Saws, Grlndei. Augeis, Cross Cut Saws, Braces &Oil Can, Axes. Broad A........................................... ........................................its, 2(W0 Sleel TraMocksville Town License Plates, OU Miners Head Light, Air BeBows lor Forge, Old Post DriO, С Black Hawk and Rod Chiel, Qutut THESE FIREARMS, KNIVES m col &to(dd on sKo.. Grossman *22* Pelel Rifle. Remington Model 742 w/Scope, Savage Modol 340 D 222 Cal. w/Weavor Scope, SpriMfieU 16 Gauge Single Barrel. Remington Speedmasler 22 Cal. w/Scope, Raven Anns 25 Cai. Auto w/Case. Black Powder nevolver 31 CaL, Hanlngton & Rk^ardson 38 Cal, Hammeriess W/Holster, LeFever Arms 20 Gauge Double Barrel, Crack Shol26 22 Cal, Rolünfl Btock. Coll 45 US Аллу Issue, German Walther 32 Ca). w/Of®a) Holster, Ren...............31 20 Gauge Pump, Hoo Hoo 12 Gauge Single Barrel. Daisy 177 Cal. Pefet or BB Model____Browning IJght Twelve’ 12 Gauge Auto W/VertlRib and Choke. Smith 4 Wesson 38 Cal. Revohror, Colt Actk)n Fronttor Scout 22 Cal. RevoNer w/Holstor..... Knivett Folding Buck Hunter, Schrade Lock back, Several Case XX, Boker Tree Brands, Several Kabars, Schrade WaUon, Sovoral Pocket Knives. Uncle Hewy FoUlng Schrade WaWen, Schrade WaUen Hunlirw Knlle, Original Buffalo SIdnner Gorman Made, OU Timer BarUw,..., Auctioneer'! Notei There is alol of items at this sah) that are not mentioned In this Ad. This Is a Sale you wil wanltOBttendifyouareLoo)dng{orThatSpeclalthiogyouwant.Thi$lsJhePleceloBeonthbOayt ’ 1¥rm» and Condition»! All purchases mu$l be paid lor on Day of Sale; Everything will Le subject to a 10% Buyers Premium. There wlU be No NC Sales Taxes. A mnilgun PemK will be reoulred and surrendered for the purchase ol each handgun, or e Välkl Fa I ProvUed. Wo wUI also Welc^ Credit Cards - Master Card and Visa, Persoruü Check It accompanied with vaHd photo 10. , \ . Boy Soout Troop 644 Laurel DlsI^lc(wЩ^»provИingCofVM8ílonз ' SeePhotoQalieryatWWWihallauctlonco.com Hall Auction qnd Realty Company nl Hall Auctioneer NCAL* 4703 NCREO 19703i Ш AucUcmer Hutchens NCAU922 1326 Carter Mül Road, Elkin.,N.C. 336-366-7303 огЗЗб-635-SOLO :t И* I ‘ u V ,i1 B14- PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2,2007 'I li ' / ! ■> I H u r r y ! l i m i t e d S u p p l y Motorola W315 FREE ,V.V' f With 2 yiar ggreoinont: Wlilli supplias last, fermi opply. , Wal Mart Shopping Ctr Mockiviilo Mockiville 191 Cooper Creek Dr STE 105 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-1500 Yadkinville 230 East Main ST 336-667>2600 ï ) Г^.-Д»^Т»/л-Т7;Т..у,^?.'Т17?Тмл-.. .7. __ ...... ' ■ 'V y j Taking it To Tlie Streets First Historic Moel<sville Criterium Brings Bicyclists To Town B8 D A V IE U S P S 149-160 N u m b e r 31 T h u rs d a y , A u g .. , 2007 ■; V Ì: 36PAGES r S y l o r S g . ” ''° ''' - Photo by Robin Snow O n ^ D ie s , 11 H u r t In V a n /T ru c k C o llis io n V a n W a s C a rry in g C h u rc h Y o u th G ro u p O n B e a c h TriD By Jackie Seabolt tm., ■ _______ • .By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ting out of the van, which had been knocked over onto its side. They - . - , - " '‘‘h fro*” other motorists - did Miranda Choplinsuid it sounded what they could until emergency like a garbage truck hud dropped a personnel arrived minutes later, large dumpster in the middle of US The wreck \vas reported at about V r !■ ' ; ,?:5Q,a;m. abtjj^t^^a^h^^ nm out their doors, what they saw CqutityJineTY' ■ ■ Wa^much worse.,^ v; N-.c: High'^^y Patrol Trooper church vàri cariyirig n i^ J,L.; .Deal people and two adults had collided piciicup jdrivèri ,b^^^ head-on with a piélcup tivcic,, pt Yadkinvllìft'waf traveling no At first, they thought tlie van. on US 601. Orpce's truck collided tractor-trailer, Then they heard the young people pleading for help get- C o m rriits $1 l\^ illio n A lle n M e b a n e A s k s F o r M o n e y T o F u n d S c h o o l T e c h n o l o g y ¡i By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record When Allen Mebane presented his request to commissioners for help to improve education in Davie . County, he made that request very clear. ' : He asked for S l ihimon. , .. , He asked to receive $500,000 of that money this months . ^ ' ‘ And he asked the rooney be token ; , fit)m the county budget’^ hold h s ^ ' less fund, ■ V Kl|a|b»an6 '‘Was"'^:!; 'dt v:,:.',the ■' comnnis^ioner’s meeting Mdndaylq . present 'a report pn the M^b^ane ; ChallenBe toi 1'';; which was pullinga trailerV was a. .wilH a passenger van driven by jj| | | jjj| jjj| | | | | jjjjjj^ H [ H jjjjjjjj| | | | | ^ P | | j^ ^ ^ g y | | | | | | | ^ t- ■ Please See Wreck ■ Paae 4 P ^vie E M S Director M ark H ancock discusses the w rack with N .C . H ighw ay Patrol troopers.■ Photo by Mike Barnhardt Ree Department Eyes Interest In Skate Park Does Davie County need a skate board park? If the answer is yes, you need to ' be at the Mocksvillc/Davie Recre ation Department between 10 a.m, and noon on Thursday, Aug/16, ', ’ Not only will the Amerieap Ramp Co. l)ring a ramp and some of their products for sampling, the morning will be used as a b^om- eter to judgftuse for a potential skftte ' ppii- Recreation Director Mike Garher said an area at Rich Park has'been\ ■ ideiitified as a possible site fdr such a park, but it won’t be built if there isn’t enough interest, Everyone under age 18 will need to have a waiver signed by their par ent or guardian.; Theiso waivers are available riow at the ree department; or may be'sigried in person the moiling of AiigV 16. Bring your own board and hel met. A limited number of helmets will'bd available to borrow, and all riders must wear a helmet. The demonstration will be in the parking lot at 644 N. Main St., I Mocksville. ' ’ Call TS 1-2325 for more informit- tion. said that'-ln'^e'^iast - month hefaiid newusuperintendent in tho eleinentub' [ would start thi.4 Septembei‘'in ;the fourtli and fifth gfjudesj A reading compreheiision program jvili aJso be started for sixth-eighth grades. , Mebane told cbmmissioners the Mebane Foundation, with unani mous approval of the schpol board, is ready to sign a four-year contract with Hill Center to provide the ser vices for $500,000. Mebane also told commissioners all but SO classrooms in.DaVie Copnty are equipped ' with SmartBonrds. "The remaining 80 classrooms deserve to be updated so our children really have an equal opportunity to learn." Pleasle See Mebane • Page 7 ' ' p i NAAGP President: Fight For Equality Goes On By Mike Barnhardt ' Davie County Enterprise Record . ^ Pr. William Barber is a country 'preacher, the son of a country preacher. , ■ ' ' But don’t tliink all he reads is the Bible. He reads books every day, and enjoys autobjbgrajphies, where he can get to know the;pepple be hind the headlines. Hetoldthe ISOorsopeoplegath- ered for Jjie 123rd annual Masonic Picnic Saturday about the NAACP, pf which he is the Nbrth Carplina president. He based his ¿peechpn , the current book he is reading, "The Substance Of Thiiigs Hoped For.” ' The NAACP was formed neariy 100 years ago when nearly one Af rican-American was lynched every day in the United States. "They believed America could be , better. Right will win -1 live by this " principle. That’s the siibstahce of;, things hoped for. ' ! ' "We need youtb belmertibers,’’. :he said.“ If we did no^lHaVe;the NAACP, we would have, to crôate , it. I talk; about theMhous^nds o f, .......................... people we represent about the criti cal issues of bur time. The NAACP is still fighting the good fight of faith ^lintil there is an end to discrimi nation.” The Ma.sons, Barber said, also believe in hope. . ,i , "Hope is not always easy. We hope for fairness; equality and equal opportunities! That’s all fair people have ever asked for - make the race fair.” ' ■ \- Barber has hope that >fprth Carp iina can reverse the 40 percent high school dropout rate. “When chiidrep drop out of school, they drop into prison, they drop into ipw-paying jobs, they drop into pbpr healthcare." ' . Some 4Ó miUibh Americans dpn’t Have health insurance - a trav esty,in bhe of the wo.rid’s most civi lized countries. ‘ '* In 20Q.4, ' high school dropouts ...'.1^...... cost Nprth Carolina taxpayers some' $10 million in indigent health care, support for their families and in pris ons. Barber said, it v/Piild be better : tp ,put|mpney;ïntp these pepplp.’s ' .liyes at a ypunger age tp prevent the' heed for the spending later. It shpuldn’t matter where phe lives as tP the quality of education , available to them. . "God didn't, ask children where they came from or ’do you know your daddy?’ Now, there are some politicians who will ask you those questions, "We’ve got to turn that around. .That’s npt what this cpuntry was, fpunded pn. There is spmething wrpng when we put mpre mpriey intp missilès than we dp inpeople."' He said a state plan to fight gangs focused too heavily on arrests and incaréération rather than prevention. ' , Hé told a story about his son, who ' wore baggy pants at a restaurant. Someone mumbled that he was go ing down the wrong road. His son went to the man, and he admitted he thought that because of the way. ,he was dressed, he was lieaded toward becbming a thug, His son asked the man if a thug makes 1900 on the SAT and attends &e NC Sqhoqi of Science and Math,„if; a thug tutors younger students in his school, if a thug h^s a sister who just ■graduated as valedictorian of her, college class. "You can’t judge me by what I’m wearing,” Barber said his son told the man. “Every time you look at somebody, you’re looking at some body who the Lord can do wonder ful things through.” Another story was about his grandmother, who would don her apron and go make the lives of less fortunate friends and iieighbors bet ter, She said she was going to "hope” somebody. Barber corrected his grand mother, and told her she meant to say “help.” Please See Pjenlc - Page 4 State N A A C P President Dr. W il liam B arber spe aks at the M a sonic Picnic Saturday. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt , ..VO,-.» Л ».'.v-tir-.v I» .<1 .y.-.V :!■’' O'-:': “'• 'f* мм i*4 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Xug. Í»; 2ÓÒf I' ■'!■> ii Л I'l(> ■' '! I ■I ? Page ÏÏ ; B ik e rs B litz e d D o w n to w n A t D iz z y S p e e d s John Sherdeii, mountain climlicr, saw the invitation for amateur )icyclists to joiti the Mocksville Criterium last week. The thought ■ )f a Tour de М о сЫ И е appealed to him. He brought his own )icycle to town to join the race. Sure, he’s retirement age, but how difflcuit could it be to bike '' iround and around and arouiid ihe streets of downtown Mocksville w lO laps? . Sherden has hiked the 2,100-mile Appalachian IVaii and'' ;limbcd one of the tallest mountains in the world. As fitness goes, le’s on the very nimble side. As he found put last week,.by the, ' }icycle world’s standards, he’s only a duffei‘| . . . ' He. quickly learned that “amateur bicycleYacer'’ does not denote' »class of casual cyclists out foir a leisure spin, By the time the , >, >ikers made their first lap, Sherdeh was already *far:behind.' ^ e n te was lapped.Tiien the race monitor shobed him .bff'the triick its'a' lazard to the pack of maniacs rolling at breakneck speeds through ho twists imd turns of the сош ё. He said he was embarrassed. I Was amazed he had the courage ouy.it. 4 ^ ' Sherden looked to be the oldest biker on, the track; but there vere other 20-somethings who also couldn’t keep the pace. They ’ nete also invited to pull up and watch. It takes more than a bike hat costs a couple thousand dollars and bright Spandex pants to oin the ranks of the bjkers who stormed throiigh Mocksville in the irst leg bf a series of race^ that made stops in Salisbury, Statesville ind Charlotte. Watchers had to get a new appreciation for the igors of the annual Prance circuit. It Was fun to watch, well organized and wildly different. One '. )iker reportedly fell and broke a collar bone. Other than that, the. . 'accrs zipped around the course with amazing speed and endur-' ince; ■ ' Sherden might have found more success in the tricycle race. Davie commissioner Richard Poindexter raced out to an insur- л nountable lead in the ficst.heat, followed by a coasting editor of. he local newspaper. I had to cut off town cdmihissioner Lash; ■ , 5anford to protect sccond place. Mocksville Mayor Francis Slat6,'. v md pre-rqc? betting.favorite George Kimberly were left in the . lust.'’ , ■ . There was a nice audience wdtching, bui the levfcl of competi- ■ ion miorited.a huge )u;;nqut,‘. - ' i lix months ago,' I thought he had lost his mind — turning down- own into a race track for bicycles.- For from crazy, the race was •un like a big time event. Mocksville may get to host it again next /ear. If so, there should be hundreds more coming to see the race. Downtown Mocksvillc is such a pretty place for the event, and itore owners and restaurants stayed open |ate for the guests. My son, Michai^l, 8, was more interested in the carrot cake at Starr’s restaurant and the Wish Upon A Frog toy store than mtching the races. Dairy Queen was also calling from afar. ' Like NASCAR, after 20 laps it becomes the same set of drivers joing around again. Unlike NASCAR, the bikes, were quiet, and л'е were able to go home without our ears throbbing from the loise. The cyclists made a lap about every minute. They were iressed in an assortment of colors. It .was a big event. — DwightSparks ‘Lordpreserve U S a n d protect U S , w e’ve beeri d rin k in g w i?/sicey ‘fo re b re a i< fa s t’ E x p e c t T o H a v e A G o o d T im e A t M ik e C r o s s S h o w i;|tagc.for a.free coiicert at «S ptlrt o í ttïê 'Uoiitcl Boone S m a rt B o a rd s The Davio County commissioners appear ready to spend $1! nillion for Smart Boards for the schools. Aljen Mebane, who has nade considerable donations for the teaching tools, appealed to the ward Monday to buy even more so that all the classrooms might lave one. ' The'.days of chalkboards and dusting erasers are gone. Teachers lave raved about, thp ’pew'devices purchased by tho Mebane Challeiige several years ago. That money is gone, but the need ' .sn’t.v.-'v'; . ‘ Investiiig in new jcchiiology and providing the best tools ivailable for the classroom is smart business. The commissioners nay bo abjo to refer to themselves as a "Smart Board,” but that 'Vould bo corny.' — DwightSparks Talking to Mike Cross is like going to one of his con- 'CertS. ..It makes-you feelgood. ' ' He freely talkk about (iis life iii and out of music, about his last coiicert, even about what he had for break- fast, .....¡takes ilíAügfis' Family Festival, expect to go away feeling good. That’s his goal when he Hits the stage with his original stories and songs, fiddling and guitar ' picking., “Expect to see áóme old wandering hippie hillbilly with some energy. There will be high energy acoiistic mtisic that \vill make you feel good,” he said. One of his favorite concerts was a Saturday afternoon in September, when he played to a packed crowd at the Masonic Picnic arbor during an Arts Alive festival sponsored by the Davie County Arts Coun cil. “It was a rainy afternoon,’ and I felt like I was a part of a plaiined gathering. It’s one of the things I remember fondly.” Cross admits that as he has aged, his songs may not, have the same edge as Thelma Turl, The Scotsman and .Whiskey‘fore Breakfast/Sailor’s Bonnet, but he’ll play : those - and usually does - if that’s what the audience wants. When he wrote those songs, he expected to play them once or twice and then start playing a new song. But if the. In T h e M a i l Mike Barnhardt ■Л people still want to hear them, he’s more thati willing to keep singing. “I try to adjust to the audience. I have a big old bag full of songs through the years. I try to get a feel for where people like to go. The object of the game is that everybody will have an enjoyable time. The music.I might pick in Mocksville may be differ ent thon the ones I pick in San Francisco. , , , “1 try to sneak in as many recent songs as,I , can. rve^\Wilten mariy song» thai'I’ve never performed before anyone. “My greatest fear in life is being pigeon-holed as a sensitive folk singer, so I often leave those songs out of a show. There’s plenty of stuff to be sad about, so I try to find ways to make people feel energized.” I remember that Arts Alive concert on a rainy _______Saturday afternoon as well. At many free shows, people show up just because its free. You can tell by the looks bn their faces they’re not enjoying or uiider- standing the music. I didn’t see any of those faces at that Mike Cross show. People were having a good time, smiling, snickering tmd ' gently elbowing each other when a line in a .song struck home, . . Mike Cross was having fun, too, He didn’t mtend to be- a professional musician and eiitertainer, but he’s a »iatiiriiK It’js.a show you don’t wamt to miss - unless you don’t vv;imt to feel good that day. ^ r:: D A V I B C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 '' Published weekly by the pavie Publishing Co. .Dwight Sparks,..,.......... Robin Snow................... MIKe Barnhardt............ Pay Tutterow................. Brian Pl^s.:................... Starr Snbyv....^.......... Mocksviile Enterprise •1916-1958 ..............Editor/Publisher .......„....General Manager .............Managing Editor . ............iAdvertlsing Director .............iSports Editor ..............Circulation/Classified Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Posioge Pa|d lii Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ■■ ,-Subscription Rates , . . . . Single Copy, 50 Cents . $20 Per Year in N.C., $25 Outside N.C.: , ' ' POSTMASTER \ ■ Send Address Changes to; • Davie County Enterprise Record, RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 U n p la n n e d P re g n a n c ie s C a n B e A B le s s in g 5530. Please, take the time to know your options. Would you give us one hour of your time on Oct, 77 In North Carolina, we will stand to let folks know we are concerned about the death daily ot 4,400 American citizens who are not being given the right to choose life. This is not a protest, this time is to stand up for our young women and men to know there is a better option - a time to let our politicians know laws need to be changed. ' Linda Harmon Statesville To Ihe editor: On Sunday, Oct .7 across the United States, more than 1,100 Life Chains will be built by Ihe Please Let Me Live Ministry. The time is 2:10 to assemble and stand from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in Mocks ville at the Yadklnville Highway near Ihe new Wal-Mart. An unplanned pregnancy can create a crisis. Rather than choos ing abortion, you can tum your crisis into someone else’s blessing. This gift of life can be a gift to a couple who can not have children of their own. Ask anyone who has adopted a child to let them tell you of the blessings and joy that has came into their family because of adoption. There are not enough babies available for adoption for all the couples who wish to adopt. , I can remember vividly a day in Ihe 1970s when at Tho Hunt Corp., the place I worked for all most 34 years, that a young wife full of joy brought her rpd-haired young son up for us to see as ' they had received him through an adoption agency. Tears ran down my face as I shiired her joy of a longing lhat had been fulfilled, i have a 6-year-old granddaughter who was adopted at birth. What a blessing she is to our family. A total of 4,000 unbom babies die a day as hundreds of fright ened yoiing teens need help in making a better decision for them selves and their uiibom childred. Go to www.presnancy.org and www.adoptlon.com. for more facts on ybiir decision. The grief from ' an abortion is a life time burden. All meetings are kept confiden- ■tial.: . ■ . , ■ ' Vou are important to us, young lady. Our trained counselors are available tb help you. Understanding the facts are very important before you make a wrong choice that will haunt you forever. Thero are over 4,000 pregnancy centers nation-wide, 1 -800-521 - 1 ^ ; . i'/ jEntcrprlse Record welcomes letteirs from its, r?dd- ers;.The letters may^bc on topics of local, state, natlontd or inteniational issues. , , ' - 'Afl ejEfoW will be made to print all letters, providpd they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ' the right to edi( letters for grmnmar and for space. All letters should Include the name and address of the writer, ijncluding a signature, A telephone number, jiot id: ■^Be published, is also requested. , i. ' Plp»se,havd letters in the newspaper office no later than ‘ ■4 p.(n; ^pnday of the week to be published. Davie County , Eriterj^rjiae-jRecord P.O. Box, Mocksville, or email to: ^oiiii\y^i^vi?:enterpriso,com.-. 4 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thumlay, Aug. 9,2007 - 3 1 8 3 6 V is io n fo r Andy Stbkes ran for sheriff, he had a plan for makiiig the depâitment stronger, which may be why he won. And, mie to his word, following l)is| »Wearing m on December 4, he met with his staff and ■bçganio reslnlctiire thé depdrtriient, "I cam« on board with a vision for the offlce Md a plan to iniplemerit that vision,'’ said Stokes. ‘^The respbnsibllities of the Sheriff’s Departmei^t are very great. People's safety rests in our hands. Our duties are varied and complex, and I felt the need to reorganize the department to meet each of those duties.” Stokes reorganized the department into four different sections; administrative, criminal investigation, patrol services and narcotics. He also added a new DARE officer and added a drug search dog and officer. _ “No one man can keep track of everything in all those areas without help, said Stokes; “It has to be a team effort which is why I .• reorganized the department. Tliere's a captain over each division, and i depari well. It’s been extremely well received by the The administrative division, led by Captain Steve Moxley, is the civil section of the department. They handle contract disputes and things like evictions from homes and serving papers. Because people need to be served in a timely manner, this department has to work efficiently and quickly. They also handle the court security. Hartman leads the criminal investigation division. That’s the division that handles the investigations of murders, breakitlg and entering, all the more serious crimes and all criminalinvestigations.” , Patrol services, led by Captain Chris Vest, handles the road patrols' ' and acts as a clearing house to any call the department receives. They’re our flrst responders. If you call Us, these are the guys who are going to start the investigation and help you.” In Stokes’ plan for the department, he felt süt)ngly that there needed to be a new division os well: the narcotics division. “Drugs are a major . problem in our county, ju.st as they are in every oilier county. Narcot cs cases take so much time to investigate that it didn’t make sense for all •of our officers to handle those cases and the other calls we receive as ' well. We needed a dedicated staff for those cases, working closely with thfc SBI, FBI, Customs and the DEA. “It’s not so much that our drug crimes are increasing, but with this division, we’re deflnitely seeing an increase in arrests because we’re able to investigate more of those crimes and bring more of them to trial. It doesn’t mean there’s more usage in tlie county, just that we’re better able to handle it now.” Capbiln Chris Shuskey heads up this division, and coordinates with ; all the othiir.agencles that ^ içyolved in,|ho, investigations. Mpst of ;me time; narcotics cases involve more thari'óné'countv since ; work on a muW-county and m aH y'tiïhB'riaüm ?& depiutaient also has two neW recruits: Mike Snoody, and his K-9 companion, Bàrdett. ,With Ben à n d .| ^ | n ü ^ ^ pbw ha^W ò dni^- ' Davie Reads; One Community/One Book Why does the Davie County Public Library want everyone to know about the novel. The M arch by B.L. Doctofow, Elliot Engel’s program The Mystery o f Robert E, Lee,, Confederate soldiers at Rich Park,andr ' ' T a ic e s S iia p e dog teams to help keep drugs out of our communities. The changes to the department came with a cost, one Stokes had to take to the county commissioners for approval. “They’re tough to work Í ■ with,” he said," but fair. I had to justify everything I wanted for the department. Tlie commissioners don’t want to spend inappropriately and neither do I, but the department was in need of some improvements, and tho commissioners saw that as well.” In the end, they approved a pay increase for the department staff, the addition of six new positions, including an additional evidence technician, and badly needed car cameras and computers, and a department computer system. “It’s hard to take over and immediately have to ask for money for improvements. Anyone who’s sat through the county budpet process knows how difflcuit it is, but the county administration helped walked me through this first year, and I thank everyone for that.’’ To ensure residents iire aware of his department, the Sheriff’sdepartment takes on many responsibilities ot community events and inWk vw utiiiuillljr CVCllUl Ujthe schools.to ensure people feel comfortable with their presence. Parents ¡md students may have noticed a stronger sheriff department presence on their way to and from school since Stokes took over. “As soon as I came on board, we initiated an awareness program in ¿he schools with officers paUBlling the area around the schools. We wanted to heighten the awareness that we are Uying to get our kids to and from school safely.” ' Another one of those responsibilities is bringing the DARE program back into the schools. This fall Davie County will see a whole new ■ DARE program extending into the middle schools and Stokes hopes, into the high school as well. The program is being run by the new DARE officer, Alana Gieger, who will work closely with school administrators ond resource officers. Next year, he hopes to start a DARE comp. “Kight now, communities tend to spend about 80% of their drug funds on drug enforcement and 20% on education. I think the spending’s a little skewed; I think it’s important that we give our kids Ihe educotion to stay off the drugs in the flrst place.” Stokes takes the fact lhat he'is on elected official very seriously for himself and Ihe 45 employees (as well as the 25 who work in detention services under Wendell Sain at the jail) in the Sheriff’s Department. “A shenff’s department is the only law enforcement agency in the county and stote thot is directly responsible to the citizens that elect it. The voters detenmine whot kind of law enforcement they want, and I think it’s important that we keep it that way.” Stokes believes so firmly in ihe voters being his boss that on the organiztitional chart in his office, he’s put the residents of Davie County : at the top, above bis own name,,‘TOey .are,wb" ***Nffit’s what I’rn tryTiig to b r ii^ ie pel^leT l"wahtour residents to know that Davie County is a safe place to live, work and r^se a family.” They 1 Ihe Library website Calendar? arc part of the Libran'’s preparations to join libraries in cities and states across the countiy tnat sponsor a community reading project. In 1998, The Washington Ccnter for the Book at the Seattle 'rablic Library hosted a program called, /fA ll o f Seattle Read the Same floofc. The idea was simple enough. Thp Center chose a book and asked the community to read it, then come together for book discussions and events surrounding the book. The idea took hold, and since then communities as far away os Brisbane Australia have joined' the program. Each community chooses a title, ‘This is the first time Davie County has Uried something like this,” said Janie Neely, Assistant Director, Dovie County Public Library. ' “Most communities choose the book first and then plan around it. But \yhen we decided to do this, we already had on event scheduled that fit nicely into h community reading progrom.” Residents will be reading the same powerful book. The M arch by E.L. Doctorow, a presentation of Sherman’s march through Georgia arid the Carolinas. Doctorow’s historical fiction reveals pillage, cruelty and destruction - as well as care and love that blossomed during that fateful advance of the Union Army. ! “All events surrounding the book will take place in September and October,” said Neely. The L ib r ^ has several copies of the novel available for check-out, including large print, Spanish and audio versions. New and used books can also be purchased from retail outlets.”On Sunday, September 16,4 p.m. at the Library, Western Carolina University professor Richard D. Stames, Ph.D, will present a lecmre on The Divided M hul o f C ivil War North Carolina. Confederate North Carolina was a complex and contradictory place. Among the last to secede, the slate ultimately provided more soldiers than any other to the Confederate Army. Governor Zebulon Vance was ah outspoken proponent of secession but constantly battled the central government over issues of stales' rights and faced various degrees of Unionism within his own state. In this presentation. Dr. StSnes explores the complex way North Carolinians from all stations of society viewed the Civil War and examines Ihe roots of these divisions. their own dinner, or pre-order a Buck’s medium pizza (pay at the door). The deadline for pizza orders is Wednesday, September 26,5 p.m. Please contact Janie or Jane at the Library at 751-2023 for more > D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s information Or to pre-order a pizza. This event is free imd open to the public. The program that started the Davie Resuls idea is the Thursday, . OciolHir l i prdsentatio.T by Dr. Elliot Engel: The Mystery o f Robert E . Lee - a fJg h t arid Enlightening Lecture, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Library auditorium in Mocksville. Engel is an award winning teacher , and scholar who uses humor and detail to create entertaining presentations. “Mbst people know Robert E. Lee as a gallant, southern general of the Civil War, but few know him as Robert E. Lee, the man. Dr. Engel will examine the tragic and unusual forces that shaped Lee’s early life, making the man beneath the monument.” Dr. Engel’s programsngthi nuop A Civil Way Living I are free and open to the public, /ay Living Hi[istory encampment will take place in Rich Park on Saturday, October 13,10 a.m. - 6 p.m., at Rich Park. The 13 th Regiment NCT Coinpany B will be in full uniform, with authentic period flags and weapons. Confederate soldiers will demonsmite life in a Civil War camp with a period drill and fire, and they will talk about Davie County and North Carolina Civil W ar, history. , Check the Enterprise Record and the library website www.librarv.dnvlecountv.orp for inore information and updates on “Davie Reads” as more programs and activities are confirmed. Thanks to the Community! The Davie’County Health Department would like to thank their partners, Davie County United Way and Healthy Ciuolinians of Davie as well as all the volunteers and the Davie County participants who took part in the Community Health and Needs Assessment Survey on May 3lst and June 1st. We appreciate eveiyone’s willingness to woric together in accomplishing this task! Preliminary data from the suivey will be ready in August, with die final document available in October or November. Praperty Taxes Mailing Soon Davie County residents will soon receive their 2007 property tax bills, which scheduled to print mid-August and will become due • September 1,2007 with a grace period through January 7,2008. Payments can be mailed, made in person or placed in the drop box located at the back door of the county administration building. Mailed payments will be posted using the US postmark date. In addition, a ' thhd party wiU.take your payment via credit/debit card. A fee is assessed and you must contact the third party directly. Additional infomiation regarding paying taixes by credit card can be found on the Jitope'rty tax bill. 4'k • . 4 ' ’ ' 7 S i l ® ' i f- iht ’ S» * ' Л.1 . . Ш ' Г ?fouilrtor,;;! w w w . c o . d a v i e . n c . u s county Board of CommlulonarsJoliimyL.Fo’o.Cliitaiim №111 Fleming, Vice Chulnnan Chris Andcnon icxtef , Planning Board ,Qeorgd Peterson, Chilr John Fuller, Vice Cholnwm BobCotter , ' 'Phil Fuller Brent QobWeLoyd Rollins ' ,HenryWolker ' .. Miriam Wrigiit (alicninle)Sue Cave (aTlcmate) Board of AdiustmentDan SmlUi, Chalnnan Michael Branham >.' Jim Gregory Jack Jerome WaynèWebb Daphne Frye (alletnale)J.T Smith (aitemale) . Department HeadsllinY Bralley, County Manager , 753-6001 Ores Hoover, Cooperolive Extension Service 733-6100Ronnie Robertwn, Communications ■751-0896 ‘ ,Neal Smith, Computer Services 733-6040 .William Whaley, t>evelapment Services 753-6030Martha McQueen, Dome'stlc Violence and Rape Crisis Center ¡:733-6150' . .. Margaret Shew, Elections ■ ,751-JOn. , , I.':Mark Hancock,'Emergency Medical Services. 733-6160 ■ ■ Jim Stockert, Deputy Counly Mngr/Flnance 733-6020 .John Oalllmore, OlS/Public Safety Dhector 753-6030 .Batiy Bass, Health Deparlment 731-8700 .Beth Dirks, Assistant County Manager/Human Resources 753-6001Ruth^Ho^le, Library Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6030Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds >753-6080 ' : Kim Shuskey, ¡Senior Ceiiler 751-0611 ' VAndy Stokes, Sheriff 751-6238BKk^^^oy, Interim, Social Services , Man Nell Richie, Ita AdminUtration. . 75345120' I',...'Norm Carlton, Veterans Services ' " ; , . , 753-6223.. ' '..i'.Belli Dirks, Interim, Water Department ■ 753-6090Kim Harris, Grant AdmlnlsUvtion ’' 733-6070 • !l Ч. t | î 'Í' ' ó 1 ' .1-.«'./ \'',‘ï:-':'.i'\ '': ' '/' ;; ■•’.f .'■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 ■ 5 ! 'i-i . Avis Anderson answers questions at the N A ACP booth a i m e i23rd M asonic Picnic Saturday. I '' 1 4 II ii- ■ ! f - P h o to s by M ike B arnhard t Patricia Peoplèp,singe.! Picnic... Continued From Page 1 He later apologized. “When you help people, you are instilling hope in them,” he ■ said, ' The afternoon picnic in cluded plenty of gospel music from Patricia Peoples and The New Voiccs of Faith of Mocks ville and the Tabernacle United Church bf Christ Men’s Choir. , 6obby Ben, worshipful mas ter of Corinthian Masonic Lodge, thanked the people for spending a hot and steamy Sal-' urday afternoon at the piciiiti. > Proceeds Weht to the Oxford , Children’s Honie. • “Therd’s nothing better you; ' can do in life than be a blessing ? to children,” Barber said. i M agalene Gaither leads in the singing of the Negro National Anthem . ‘B a c k T o S c h o o l E x t r a v a g a n z a ’ A u g . 2 0 A t C l y d e S t u d e v e n t G y m Tlie Davie County Chapter of the NAACP w ill sponsor a "Back To School Extravaganza” from 6-8 p.m, Monday, Aug. 20 in the Clyde Studevent Gym at Central Davie Education Center, Campbell Road, Mocksville. . Local educators will be oh hand to discuss new programs for 2007-2008. There wjirbe door prizes, pizza and drinks and music. To learn more, call Dr. Regina Graham at 751-1100. The New Voices of Faith of Moci<sville entertain the crowd.iViason Bobby Bell sells chances for gas cards. j — R e scu e wori<ers had to pry the roof from the van that carried two adults and nine young people. Wreck... Continued From Page 1 Henry Dobbins, 50, of Boonville. Deal said that Groce was coming home from work and stated he fell asleep when his truck crossed left of center. Neighbors said they heard no screcching of tires, just the im pact, The pickup truck spun around into a driveway, the van overturned at the site of the im pact. Davie Emergency Medical Services Director Mark Hancock reported 11 injured people were taken to either Bap tist Mcdical Center in Winston- Solem or Hoots Memorial Hos pital in Yadkinville for treat ment. A 12th victim, Norma Parker Shore, 60, of Boonville, who was in the passenger front seat of the church van, wos pro nounced dead at the scene. . The van was from Charity Baptist Church in Boonville and was carrying a group of young people on a trip to Caswell ^each. They were only about 30 minutes into the trip. All nine re mained hospitalized at press time. There was no information on their names or conditions, Dobbins was .taken to Bap tist where he was receiving treat ment for a broken arm and other injuries, according to Deal, Groce, a firefighter with the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fir? Department, was taken to Baptist for treatment of several broken bones where he re mained at presstime. Deal re-. ported Groce was in serious con dition, His fellow fitefightets joined menibers of Grace Bap tist Church at Baptist Hospital Monday! waiting for news bn the condition of their loved ones. “It was a joint effort bet>veen Davie and Yadkin EMSs. It went, extremely well - from the lime of the call to triage and trans port, in 30 minutes,” Hancock said. Emergency crews from Forsyth, Iredell, and Ro\van . counties were also dispatched toi, Davie for mutual aid, according;; to Hancock. •. j Charges are pending, DiM'- said. . ."r It’s not the first wreckon tbiii.j| stretch of highway, according to i; Gary Warzun, who lives neat the crash site. Although speeding. wasn’t indicated as a cause of this wreck, motorists fly through ,. that stretch of road, which is. filled wilh hills, driveway con nectors and road intersections, .0 They also regularly pass in. hp:';' passing zoiies, he .said. ■ Warzun’s vehicle^ was from behind recently while he^: was waiting to turn into his.v driveway. It could' have beeh," worse, because he saw the ciitV wasn’t slowing and sped up to avoid a hard collision. The fam ily has had severol "close calls," he said, "I hate this happened, but maybe they’ll do something about this road,” Warzun said, ai' •ill ,p;: ; io|l(6wi(i'^|i'i;uses we'rê' I , I’D sfe Distri'ct Court on ?• Presiding: Juflge Jimmy Meg fCippftyiftjd Ina Stanton, As- ^¿^ist!lnt|DAÏ. j,,-Jfihnny Dale Albca, driyitig 4|,tei)s^ revoked, felony ■ liVrt.MiSchcduled II con-■ miie, dismissed per (tj^iiy in federal ci-I^Hitf'Barnjas, speed- to im- kfiiimient. $50, cost,' / l&ciwfttn Campbpll, Jvyiiÿ license revoked, liôf!l||ire to notify DMV ■ ..tjhmige, sentenced to "jMn'ded 12 mbnthVi' f c a n l ^ â l , » ,ibnd owners real..„ dis- »iinssctfpct dogbcihg destroyed. ; - Gc|;ald Leroy Canupp Jr., , assault on a female, dismissed per failure pf prosecuting wit ness to, appear. - Stephanie Chaffin, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $51.17 restitution, $310 attorney fees, cost; felony possession of cocaine, reduced to misde meanor possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, evi dence ordered desttoyed. . - Ryan Baker Crellln, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, ■ ,- Aaron Christopher Droughn, DW I and operating ^vehicle with no insurance, dis missed; I - Jon Robert Ferree, simple possession df schedule VI con- Vollçd substaneci, j^rayer for judjjamcnfContinued on' cost, evidénce ordered destroyed, - Maria Regina Fleck, felony p,obsession, pf schedule II con- * »¿iled subs^iice, possession of flnig pariiphè'rtalio, dismissed in the interest of jiistitfe. ' ■ l^ura Leigh Giuing, posses sion of mijt beverhge/ut(fprtified winii bydW29, prayer ior judge- ’ tnent cpritinucd, substance abuse assessment/treatment, .cost. - Mark Lee Goiris,- speeding 70 in ti 45, reduced to 54 in a'45, ■ $10, cost, . ■; ■ 'V' ■ '. ' ■ - Ryan Scott. Gore, rnisde- mçanor larceny, driving with li- cetise; riVokedi coiftiiiunlcatitig • së;dbnd:4flgiity '^ $ f '' ■disinlssed i>er plea; felony breaking/entering and • , felony larceny after bVeaking/en- tering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking/entering and misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 rnonths, $60 restitution, cost, $537.50 at torney fees; felony possession of stolen motor vehiclc and injury . to personal property, reduced to , misdemeanor possession of sto len goods, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months at the expiration of previous sen tence. T John Ricardo Heaggins, possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 15 days, credit for tjme served, evidence or- . dered destroyed. - Azeem Aboul Holman, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement, - Ronnie Dale James, misde meanor larceny and driving with license revoked. Sentenced to 24 days, credit for time served. - Teddy W illiam Johnson, . misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 150 dayS, credit for time served; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days at expiration of previous sentence; injury to personal prpperty, sentenced to 60 days; breaking/entering and assault with a deqdiy weapon, dismissed per plea. - Jeremy Jay Jones, failure to wear drivers seat belt, remit fine and cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. '-' Brooke Dawn Lindsay, DWI, seiitenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor; vehicle until ^licensed by DMV; reckiess driv ing to endanger, failure to report accident, dismissed per plea, ; - Sieypn Layànn March, speeding 74 in 0 55, dismissed per plea; driving with licensc revoked, sentenced to 30 days. - William Reid Miller, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Mitchell, speeding 89 in a 70, failure to wear, drivers seat belt, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license,'dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked, prayer for judge- ment continued on cost, -Jock Theodore Moose, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed. - Fei-iiando Piza Morales, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12months, $50, cost, - Irvjn Julius Myers, DWL dismissed per insufficient evi dence; failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25; open container after consuming alcohol, first, cost. - Jade Maria Orrell, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 20 hours counseling, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, non-op eration of motor vehicle for 30 days, $472,50 attorney fees; driving after consuming under 21, no operators liccnse, failure to report accident, dismissed per plea. . . - A llan'Moisés Pagiiaga, speeding 66 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 motiths, $50, cost, - Richard Kyle Powell, fail ure to report accident, dismissed per co-defendant’s plea. - Roger Dean Ronidn, driving with license revoked, reduced to foilure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $180 at torney fees, cost. - ^ iilia m bocher Renton, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed wrong defertdant charged, - Tiaera Reynolds, driving witli license revoked, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, re duced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $180 attorney fees,. - Theodore Satt Royster, speeding 53 in a 35, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Jim Michael Sanford, no op erators license, $25, cost; speed ing 60 in a 45, failure to wear drivers-seat belt, dismissed per plea. -'James Franklin Sansbury, resisting a public officer, dis missed per plea; felony posses sion of stolen motor vehicle, re- diiced to misdemeanor posses sion of stolen goods; sentenced to 120 days. - Travis Come Thompson, failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Jose Andre Velez, commu nicating threats, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, have no contact with complainant, cost, $440 attorney fees. . , , - Christopher Ch Watson, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Fred Patil Wilson, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse osscMment/treatment, abide by domestic violence pro tective order, have no weapons, $667.50 attorney fees, co.st; communicating threats, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of previous sentence; domestic violence pro tective order violation, not guilty. -James Wilson, communicat ing threats, second degree tres passing, dismissed percp-defcn- dant conviction. - Tiffony.Nicole Yokley, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, costi . - - Donald Ray Collins, misde- meaiipr child abuse, sentence to 45 days, enroll in DART and parenting classes; simple posses sion of schedule Il-controlled substance, speeding 76 in a 55, reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea; DW I and flee/ elude arrest with motor vehicle, sentenced to 12 monihs, credit for time seiyed. . | - Charity Toney Prater, mis demeanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days,, suspended 18 months, abide by and complete juvenile, court, requirements, cost, $180 attorney fees, credit for time served; aiding/abetting impaired driving, driving with license revoked, dismissed. Failed To Appear - Rafael Lofons-Bristol, speeding 77 in a 45. - Lou Kilby Estep, no opera tors liccnse. - Johnny Matthew Jones, as sault on a female. ’ - Melissa Kay Merrell, main-^ tain vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, possesion with intent to sell/deliver co; caine, - Robert Lee Nance Jr., DWl. - Richard Steven Potts, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance. - Astorsheeya Yanj Turner, misdemeanor larcetiy.' I; The following cases were improper equipment, $25, cost; dippo^edjof'during;tho^^ly 6j^,(|ygj^lJcense^^l8iTiiss ■■ I'DavieAdmini'''““'' v - . w JaviaM j........ ____________ cost; speeding 60M ai4ii, roduced'to SedKwimprppeif eqiilprrient;i3|0Sfi№ii :: "''Donlife Pickefi ‘felhs, speeding 87 In iFTO, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Zachary Roy Gentry, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Alberto 0 . Gomez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to Ti)i a'l- - f,r I«!; 3(i> (la. In-' atr. ТИИ , á?; - Charles Louis East, speeding 85 in a 70, tvduced to , |lpni(^ti S' diitflctittornejr?^- ii! ' -.Mfricia S, Ascenilon, hp. ’ -;:ToriiU Denise Carlton, licciiiife" $50, costiulrivirig . speeding 70 in u 55, reduced to without 2 heudlumps, dismissed: improper|Cquipment, $25, cost. - ^fiiiylA nn Asl^en, failure - A(irian S. Carson, speeding to reduce si)ced,,dij!miii^d, ,80.in a,70, reduced-to improper -JianManii®Vil|.j^(ixpircc|/,:';^Uipment,$25,cost , - no itisjie^GtiPiiano'IJii^^^ Gomez Chavez, imi)rpper equipment, $100, cost, 86 In • reUucc' speed, - Anna Carol <?reenwopd, dismissed. ' speeding 57. in o 35, reduced to - Christopher W. Collins, no- 44ina35, $15, cost, license, expired/no inspection,' - Steven Gregory Gunnell, dismissed, ^ . speeding 89 in 0 70, reduced to '- James Tatum Crews, i 79 in a 70, $15, cost. ; , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to ' - Jocob Kyle Hogan, reckless improper equipment, $25, cost, driving-wanton, disregard, - Voda Holly Deskins, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost, - Cesar Julian Dioz, no license, $50, cost, - Ryan Hamilton Dunn, failure to secure passenger under 16; exceeding safe speed, driving left of center, dismissed. reduced to improper equipment, $5P, cost, - Gomez N, Bernandino, no liccnse, $50, cost. - Garth Alan Bishop, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. Amondo Elizabeth Blhckwell, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - James Morrison Blonton, expired/no Inspection, dismissed, . ' ■' Zochory T. Bullock, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to reduced lo improper equ|pitient, $50, cost. ' : >'Ashley Leigh Hortmanj speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure , to wear seat belt,, dismibed., - TroVis Ray Hedrick, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced.to (14 in a 35, $15, cost; s( -^atpya Nicole Hogue, speeding 86 iii;a 70, reducM lb ^ explred/nb inspéctióili disthissed. ' ' Í- ‘ - Candace Elizobcth Hoskins, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Kesha Nicole Howell, expired/hb inspection, disthissed. - Blake Alaii Hutchins, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; reckless driving to endatiger, dismissed. - Ralph MacArthur Jones, expired tegistration, expired/no inspection, dismissed., > - Maurice Devon Kimble, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rickie Brion Koonts, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - - Ray Allen Lane Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Moisés Larios, speeding 70 - Dustin Shane Overby, Ir e " ' - R icty Wayne"Parrish. ^'is^iiohlnspectioffi^expired •“'•loo,' tllsm/ssed"' ' ' ' ' ■in, a 55, reduced to improper * iiDment,,$25, cosU f^lute,{o, dismissed., M ells’sa-' ________63'ln a -45, liediiiied improperequipment.SiOOiCosf; ’ ' . 'JohnV !Driv/d PhoJps, passenger restriction levef 2, speeding S4 in a 70, reduced (o dismissed, improper equlpmoni, $25. cost. Stephanie L. Luffman, - fam m y Artis Phillips, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Sherry Griggs Reddick, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipnient; $25, cost, - Jennifer Ro.se Messing, no licehse, unsafe Iqne change, dismissed.' / - Fortunato J. M illan, no licensc! $iS0,'cost. - Julianna M . Miller, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Ronnie Joseph Moffitt, speeding 70 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brittany C. Nelson, driving left of center, dismissed. - Melissa Ridings O ’Neal, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: speeding 89 in 0 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Marie B. Register, speeding 81 in 0 55, reduced to 60 iii u 55, $10, cost, - Kasey W illiams (jlevis, expired/no inspection, dismissed. ' ' - Fernando C. Rivera, spccding.8(5 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Valen Gregoria Rodas, no llcen.se, $50, cost, - Jason Bradley Royal, exceeding safe speed, $35, cost; failure to report an accident, dismissed. . - Please See Court - Page 7 C clehratini* 10 Years in th e T riad Гор 10 Reasons (o >>oi k C'B IViacI #10 Buyers Services (iuaraiitee Seller Services C.iiarantee More i insons Id comt'.... •i ’■ ’■ I Ч I ■ s POOR QUALITY PRINT ir /V ;;'í i í • }. { / t" ' « • DAVIE COUNTY Е1Чга;Ш>11Ш ШЁС01Ю, m Áug; 9,2Ò07 ■v;:,V''-i \ Fires Davie County fire depaitments responded to the following calls: July 29; Smith Grove, Clemmons Road, lire alaim; Smith Orove, 9:52 p.m., Longwood Drive, public service, July 30: Farmington, 4:39 p.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted.. , July 31; Smith Grove, 5:07 p.m., Bridgewater Drive, grill fire; Mocksyille, 5:26 p.m., commer cial fire alarm; Smith Orove as sisted. . Aug. 1: Comatzer-Dulin, 5 p.m., Browder Lane, hay bales on fire; Advance assisted; Smith Grove, 6:09 p.m., 1-40 East, auto mobile accidrnt; Farmington as sisted. Aui'. 3; Smith Grove, 10:28 8.m., Rock House Road, fire alarm; Farmlngtoa assisted; Smith Orove, 12:48 p.m., Rock House Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Center, 6:19 p.m., 1-40 West, au tomobile accident; Farmington assisted. Aug. 4: Advance, 1:47 p.m., Zimmerman Road, woods fire; Advance. 8:59 p.m., Casa Bella Drive, smoke investigation. Aug. 5;. Center, 12:18 a.m., U.S. 64 West, trafflc accident with injury; Farmington, 5:31 a.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile acci dent; Smith Orove, 11:31 a.m., I- 40 East, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted. Aug. 6; Fork, 7:15 a.m., U.S. 64- East, automobile accident; William R. Davie, 7:50 a.m., U.S. 601 North, automobile accident. Arrests The Davie ^ounty Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests: , ' ' -Teddy William Johnson, 21, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksyille was arrested July 30 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 2. , ^ V ^ r k .2 9 ,o f 190 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was anested Aug. 5 for assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 20. H i^ w a y Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by tho N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing July 27. , William Paul Foley of Wind ward Circle, Advance was driving a 2001 Pontiac west on 1-40. Foley was exceeding safe speeds for the rainy conditions and his vehicle collided with the median cable. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re- ' ported the accident occurred at ap proximately 11:23 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A'Davie woman was charged with safe movement violation af ter sho wrecked the vehicle she was driving July 28. , Michelle Nicole Polk of 151 Ash Drive, Mocksville was driv ing her 20U0 Honda vehicle west on Davie Academy Ridge Road. Polk was driving too fast to nego tiate a curye andlostconUDlofher vehicle. She traveled off the left side of the road, collided with a ditch, and overturned. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap proximately 2:14 a.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on July 28. Vicky Renee Hutchens of Elkin was driving a 2005 Interna tional tractor-tiailer south on U.S. 601. Douglas Wayne Ligon of Boar Creek Road, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Nissan north on U.S. 6Ó1. A witness at the scene . stated that Llgon's vehicle was traveling at a high rale of speed and collided with Hutchen's truck as it was making a left tum onto U.S. 601. ■ . Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap- .a.tn,,uid: there . east on Garwood Road. Frank's vehicle traveled over the east- bound shoulder and overturned. Ttaopcr J.M. Jackson repotted the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:20 p.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 5. Samuel J. Smith Jr. of Denton was driving his 2001 Oldsmobile east on U.S.’64 when the driver fell asleep. Smith’s vehicle crossed the centeriine, traveled over the westbound shoulder, and struck a ditch. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:15 a.m. and there were no injuries. S heriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depariir.ent. - On July 29 a domestic dis turbance was reported at a home on Persimmon Orove Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was re- poried at a home on Patricia Way, Mocksville on July 30. - On July 30 the larceny of a vehicle tag and sticker was re ported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance on July 30. - On July 30 a worthless check was reported at a home on Lydia Lane, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on July 30. - On July 30 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Ratledge Road, Mocksviile. ' • Animal cruelty was reported at a yard on Boone l.ane, Mocks ville on July 31. ' - on July 31 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Whetstone Drive, Mocksville. - Assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a location On Casa a dog,to tun at night. Trial date: 'Aug. 16.,;,:, : ■ ' 1 • Lariy Cardwell Qaither, 42, of3622 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville was arrested July 30 on an order for arrest, Trial dote: Aug. 16. • Kevin Luis Rowrtson II, 20, of 1017 Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested Jiily 30 for fmlure to appear. Trial date: Aug.' 10. ,T Dennis Jerome Sales. 22, of 456 Pineyllle Road, Mocksville w u arrested Aug. 2 for assault on a female and injury to property. Trial date; Aug. 9. ■ terry Allen Temples Jr., 20. of 180 Calvin Lane, Mocksville was anestnd Aug. 2 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Sept. 6. r Brittany Adaire Allen, 17, of Virginia was arrested Aug, 3 for breaking/entering and injury to : personalproperty.TrialdaU::Sept. 6, , Bella Drive, Advance on July 31. ......................• One deer was reported hit by calls were reported at a home dn - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., 20, of 161 Old School Road, Harmony was amsted Aug. 5 for carrying a concealed weapon and possession of, a malt beverage under 21. Trial date: Sept. 20. ' - Dale Edward Easling, 48, of automobile in the counly last week. In the following accideht hd " injury lo the driver was reported: Nicole King Buelln of Colton Lane, Mo<;ksvilIe was driving her 2001 Chevrolet north on N.C. 801 when it Collided with deer cross ing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported tho accident occuned at approxi^ mately 4:30 a.m. on Aug. 2. ^ * ANorth Carolina woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug. 3. Sarah Renee Clay of Lenior was driving her 2001 Toyota east on 1-40 in heavy rain. Clay's ve hicle skidded, traveled into the median, and struck a barrier cable. Ttooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with DWI and exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug. 5. Pharris Ray Frank of Hearthside Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Chevrolet pick-up Maple Tnee Lane, Mocksville. ^ ' "-■'A' larceny wiiirrejrarted at. a building, oh Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville on Aug. 1. . - On Aug. 1 a break-in was re ported at a home on County Home Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Janlin I.ane, Advance on Aug. 1. - bn Aug. '1 a break-in was re ported at a home on Stoney Lane, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville on Aug. 1. - On Aug. 1 threats were re ported communicated at a dwell ing on Canterbury Lane, Mocks ville. - An armed.robbery was re ported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Aug. 1. - On Aug. 2 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported at a home on ' Liberty Church Ro^,Mpiik8Ville on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 2 damage to prop- 280AVandering Lane - 5 bedrooms! 3 batlu •• Large Home with Dual Living Quarters UuMrLcvalFcahirM:4' p « n n a n e n t itolrwall Issdt to oxpanafvs 70' by IS' ro o m o ffering iT ia n y e x p a n ilo n p o s s M tle a . OthorFwrturMi intaroom,MCuri^,8zonsRprtn|(ling Detached On* Car Oaraga wNh hiU bMoment Larg* fepcMl tiackyaril ImprsMlve comer kit boasting 300’road frontaga ■iono WandMing U n« & Paik Av*. 3 Zona Heat Pump Syilam Maln'Uval Fsaturm:Windowed Sun Porch-12' by 26’Uvkig-DenBoom- 18’t)y28'Fonnal Ofning Room Dinettes'by 10*KNch«n/utMlWn-10'by 23'6’ O E tnlcrovyav«, |ilttiimlddl«hwaah«r,il№nOEr«ng*, 'JennVUr OriO unit 3S‘of wall and baia coblTMt» F«iey-10'by16’doubl«-doorentnnce . 4’wld«HalvyiiyBedroom SIzm IB' 2'x19', 13' e‘x16', 13‘x14' 2'All b^drooma generously alied IS'eMS' and 13'6"x14'2 2700'oflMnfl»pao# Lovw'Laii^ featurM!EntN BaoK-grd. level, a^laa ara 50% ground level KHctwiv 27 by 24'Inckidaa 16'of baa* and wilcsbliwtiLim*MuNlPu(po*aRoom-3e'by32'includaa , twaHMor^fMplac* wtth gas log* B**pom^l4’byir(P Bedroom-13'by IF, 12' hand erallad oak t mirrowd wet bar Ful Bath and UUMy4’wW* »tali'way leading from bottom floor to ;, .-inld floor ■■2«00',ollM(ig;«i^: OFFERED FOR $425,000 erty was reported at a home on Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance. - A damaged mailbox was re ported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 2. - On Aug. 3 a larceny was re ported at a home on Alamosa Drivé, Advance. ■ - Threats were reported com municated at a home on Williams Road, Advance oh Augi 3. - On Aug. 3 a trespasser was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advonce. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on 'Yadkin Vol ley Road, Advance on Aug. 3. - On Aug. 3 a larceny was re ported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Damage to property was re ported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on Aug. 3. ,- On Aug. 4 a break-in was re ported at a home on Broadway Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville on Aug. 4. - On Aug. 4 a break-in of a motor' vehicle was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A 911 hong-up call was re ported at a home on Hayes Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 5. - On Aug. 5 a break-in was re ported at a business on Baltimore Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a garage on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 5. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Grady O. Posey and Delilah H. Posey, Delilah H. Posey as ex ecutor of estate of Hazel S. Hartman, Christopher H. Posey and James Edward Hartman to Larry W. Hartmaii (l/4th inter- ;,*tO^$i^bU*.L., №trtman,,( l/4th interest) and Mamie B. Hartman (1/2 interest), 1 lot, Sha^y Grove, :$2 ào:':,;. ' ■ ' ,■■■' - Orady 0. Posey and Delilah H. Posey, Delilah H. Posey as ex ecutor of estate of Hazel S. Hartman, Christopher, H. Posey^ and James Edward Hartman to Grady O. Posey ond Delilah H. Posèy, 1 lot. Shady Grove. ' -, Grady O. Posey and Delilah H. Posey, Delilah H. Posey as ex ecutor of estate of Hazel S. Hartman, Christopher H. Posey and James Edward Hartman to Grady O. Posey and Delilah H. Posey, 1 lot. Shady Grove. ' - Grady O. Posey and Delilah H. Posey, Delilah H. Posey os ex ecutor of estate of Hazel S. Hartman, Christopher H, Posey and 'James Edward Hartman to Christopher H. Posey, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to OMAC Mortgage, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $73. - Lawanda F. Dry and Archie James Dry to Brian Horne and Leslie Home, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Helen June Anderson, Donald Roy Anderson and Carol Anderson Grahiun, co-trustees, 1 condominium, Farmington,$245. - Eagle Developing Cp. to Ber muda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $723. t - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Ursula F. Colrk and Everett E. Clark, 1 villa, Farming ton, $723. 7 Richard H. Lawson and Mar garet L. Lawson to James D. Myers and Sharon S. Myers, 1 lot, Mocksville, $258, - Wilma Jean Figueroa to Dou glas L. Ebersbach, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $178. - John L. Hill and Rebecca Hill to Osborne Iitvestment Properties, 3.05 acres, Mocksville, $800. '• Donald C. Hamilton and Joy Hamilton to Signlite Partners, 1.88 acres, Mocksville. - Daniel D. Ridenhour and Shannon Ridenhour to Mohamed S. Heikal and Neveeen A. Askar, llot,Mock.sville,$258. - James R. Owings ond Janice A. Owings to Frank P. McNeill and Donna R. McNeill, 2 lots, Fulton, $312. - Ronald L. Johnson and Ranald E. Johnson and Duohee Johnson to Mark C. Johnson, 1 lot, Calahaln. - William Ray Carter and Vanessa Smith Carter to Lowell Dwayne Smith and Lesa R. Smith, 2.64 acres, .$29. - Oeorge D. Lemmon and Beverly G. Lemmon to Beverly 0. Lemmon, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Land First Development to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services,' Hot, $58. - Jimmy Steele and Catherine Steele,, and Tony R. Steele to Jimmy Steele and Catherine Steele, 1 tract, Jerusalem. - Jimmy Steele and Catherine Steele, ond Tony R. Steele to Tony R. Steele, 1 tract, Jerusalem. - James B. "Riylor and Ann J. Ihylor lo Thomas Gorzelski and Loma Gorzelski, 1 lot, Farming ton, $630. - Tommy Clyde Turner and Virginia Cartner Turner to Tiffany Blaire Turner, .84 acre, Mocks ville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Donald 0. Stevens and Rose mary A. Stevens,, i lot, $679. - Melvin L. Nosh, and Jeneen Nash to Linda Hudson Nash, 2 tracts. - Jeanette 0. Cornatzer to Craig Carter Builder, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $70. - Carol Jeon N, Spencer and Susan Jo Nash, co-executrixes of estate of Clifford A. Nash to Javcd Akhtor Chaudhri, 3 tracts, Mocks ville, $30L - Land First Development to ' Darcyn Homes; 1 lot, $58. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Martin L, Frantz and Julianne Lyon Frantz, I lot. Shady Orove, $550. - Kelly Creekmur to Todd S. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. -The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle on North Main Street was reported July 31. - Black point was sprayed onto 0 vehicle on Whitney Road, It was reported Aug. 1. - The breaking, entering and larceny of $221 worth of cigars from Murphy USA whs reported Aug. 1. ■ - The larceny of cash and checks from an apartment on Hardison Street was reported Atig. 2. ' - Wires to a phone jack box at Wendy’s were cut. It was reported Aug. 2. ■ • - The larceny of a catalytic' converter from Wal-Mart was re ported Aug. 3. - A pickup truck reported sto len from Wilmington was found Aug. 6 off Cooper Creek Drive. - The larceny of money from a desk and a pocketbook at a busi ness on South Main Street was re ported Aug. 3. Arrests - Alisa Ann Williams, !39, of Woodleaf, was charged July 30 with larceny by employee, Trial date: Aug. 9. , ' ; - Victoria Celeste Aiigell, 22, of 167 Quail Ridge Lane, was charged July 31 with shoplifting. Trial dote: Sept. 6. - Richard Lee Stewart,' 32, of )67 Quail Ridge Lone, was charged July 31 with shoplifting. Trial dote: Sept. 6- - Robert Diamond Johnson Jr., 51, of 327 No Creek Road, was ' charger) July 30 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 6. - Christopher Owen Caesar, 44, of Winston-Salem, was charged July 30 with carrying a concealed weapon, driving while license revoked and operating a vehicle with no insurance. lYlal dote: Sept. 6. -'Devin Shaughn Gaither, 20, . of Harmony, was charged July 31 ' on an order for arrest. Trial datei ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2ÔÔ7" 7- Ü ' Coley and Rebecca M. Coley, 1 -s.; lot, Shady Grove, $540........... .,.^c(bfinííq(ti)ín0wens,20,of■ J Wllllhm Thomas Niven»'Jr.'" to Martha E. Edwards, 2,600 square feet, Mocksville. - Laruen Dixon to Eddie E. Hamilton, 1 lot, Farmington. - Lisa E. Sibajo and Rwany of Jesus Sibajo,-1 lot, $430. - Darien A. Johnson to Rich ard Blrchem and Donna Birchenl, 1 loti Farmington, $316. - Lois Myers to Harry . L. Myers Jr. anti Sharon R, Myers, ’ 6.88 acres. - Janie Beaver and as executor of estate of Lena Hodgson Harris, and Johnny W. Beaver to Ana M. Hernandez. 2 lots, Jerusalem, $110. - Jansen P. Vick to Steven B. Vick, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Shiriey S. Lanier to Dwayne O. Lanier, Hot, Fulton. - Shiriey S. Lanier to Rickie B. Lanier, 1 lot, Fulton. - The Ryland Group to Will iam John Rudert and Anne Burkett ' Rudert, 1 lot, Farmington, $472. - Michael Hampton, and Donald Barnette to Bonnie Mary >0113,1 loti Clarksville, $173. - Shirley K. Kyriss-Martin to Pansy H. Myers, 21,780 square feet, $60. - County of Payle to Jerry P. Swicegood and • Judy G. Swicegoodi 3 tracts, Mocksville. - David B. Craig, substitute trustee to CU Members Mortgage, 1.45 acres, Jerusalem, $119. - Land First Development to Basil Phibbs, 1 lot, $58. - Nan B. Naylor, Jack D. Naylor and Marcle T. Naylor, John K. Naylor, and Janie N. Cozort and Leo Cozart to FLO-SA, 6 acres, Mocksville. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Carol L. Allen, 1 lot, Farmington, $238. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee, to Metropolitan Asset Funding, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $154. 148 Peacß Court - Advance 4ÍJI» ■ ' •, ■ -t .-rflt KEUERWUMAIW REALTY OlmStMln 33e4aO-S172 Like new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on level lot. You can barely lell Itils home lias been lived In. Home has never been smoked In. Open floor plan wllti a 11гер1асШЬе^дгоот. O/racl/oni; ИОН/ to cxll 110, L on llwyeolB, cm$t Hwyt4,L Into mi Шй1к/, H on П м м Court, lio u u ontighi-': Winston-Salem; was charged Aug. 2 with possession of marijuana and aiding and abetting shoplift ing, Ttlal date: Sept. 6. - LeVaughn Ralphael Miller, 46, ,o f Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 2 with assault and shoplifting. Trial date: Sept. 6.. - James Dion Steward, 3^, of Charlotte^ was'charged Aug. 2 wit^ obtaining property by false pretense. iVlal date: Aug. 16. , - Steven Murray Grover jr., 22, of 184 Stonybrook Drive, was charged Aug. 3 with driving with out a license, larceny, and theft of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Sept. 21. - Jose Angel Melgar'Ouarado, 30, of 884 Country Lane, charged Aug. 5 with DWI and failure to comply with license restrictions. Trial dote; Sept. 13. He was driv-, ing 0 1999 Nissan that went off Mountview Drive and hit niree at 4:29 aim. Aug. 5. /, - Terry Randall Phibbs,'4?, was charged Aug. 3 with careless and reckless driving and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dote: Sept. 6. ■ ;■ ■ , ■ .. - Steven Murray 9rover Jr., 22, of 154 Harding St.,,'was charged Aug. 2 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Aug. 9. ' - Mellsa Goforth Marulewlcz, 40, of Hickory, was charged Aug. 2 with two counts each coiitribut- ing to juvenile shoplifting, aiding abetting assniilt anil aiding and abetting a shoplifting. Trial date: Sept. 20. IVamc Accidents , - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 6 p.m. Aug. 1. Betty Williams Sifford, 52, of Heather Court, hod stopped her 2005 Chrysler for a traffic detour when It was struck from behind by a' 2000 Oldsmobile driven by Susan Am» Szabocsan, 43, of US 601 South, reported Officer C.M. Preston. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Campbell Rood at 3:15 p.m. Aug. 2. Justin Paul Miller, 26, of Milling Road, was slowing the 1984 Toyota he was driving for a curve when it skidded across the, center line, striking the rear of a 1998 Nissan driven by Terry Ethane Tillery, 41, of Childrens, Home Road, reported Lt. D.T; Matthews. ; < ., Mebahe... Continued From Page 1 :The second phase of the project would occur during the summer of 2008 when video conferencing would be installed in six classrooms. The cost to complete this project would be another $500,000. Nine more classrooms would need video conferencing in the 2008-2009 school, and Mebone said his foundation would com mit to providing those. Mebanc told commissioners since the beginning of the Mebane Challenge approxi mately $5. million in improve ments have taken place in schoolsi “That’s from private money. I just want that to sink in. This is the first time we’ve asked you commissioners for money.” At the conclusion of Mebane’s presentation, he intro duced Landry, "Now, 1 would like for Dr. Robert Landry to present a motion that I hope will be seconded by the commission. We will be happy to discuss this motion with you after it’s been seconded.” Landry thanked Mebane for all he’s done for Davie schools. Landry then asked commission ers to moke a motion to approve the $1 million. Commissioner Tom Flctning asked Landry if his motion was asking for $500,000 from the 2007 budget №d $500,000 from the 2008 bi^dget. Mebane answered, "We would like $500,000 ill ‘07 and $ 5 0 0 ,in ‘08, but since you don’t allocate funds out of hold harmless for next уем, we want it out of this year, but you can pay it next year.” . i Finance Director Jim Stockeh told conimissioners it would be prefe'r^e, if they were to approve the $1 million, to pay it ail from this year’s bud- .,'geti ,, ' , , Cotinty Attoiriey'66lK';^ce!, agreed and dl8courag(»d making morietnry decisions conceniing next year’s budget. Hold harmless money of $1,4 million should be received in the next couple of Weeks; School board member Carl Lambert told commissioners that in the next 30-45 days.they hoped to present commissioners with a request for money for renovations at the high school. "It appears at this point the price will be at a very good cost and savings to the taxpayer We’re very happy with numbers as far as construction.” Bill Foust asked if he could make a comment. He asked to amend Landry’s motion and ask that the money be token from the general fund.,“Leave hold harmless alone, as you said you were going to, and use it to sup port construction at Davie High. It's Just a little thing, but it’s a very important thing to a lot of taxpayers in Davie County.” Fleming said, "I think we’re at a crossroads. A dollar is a dol lar, whethfr it comes from the general fund or hold harmless. I feel very confident we would commit to do this I just don’t know that we’re ready at this point.” It was suggiested the request be addressed at next month’s meeting; • Mebane responded, “If you put this off until September, we can’t train teachers. If you put this off for a month, you put it off for a year.” . ■ Commissioner Chris Ander son said, “All we’re trying to do is figure out where we want the money to come from.’I under stand it’s a tithjng thing.” Court... Continued From Page 5 - Britt Dwight Sammons, improper use of dealer permit/ tag, dismissed. ; , - Elton Everett Sawyer, speedirig 84 jn, ti ,'i[Q, ire imprbper eiqiiipinent, $25, cost:', - ^enneth;Benhett Shjpnian^u ; speediiog'Sa In a 3is. ridUcid tb improper iM]uipment, $100, cost.' • Paul Lincoln Stevvart, Jr., expired/no inspcclioh; dismissed.' ' . ■ • - Travis C. Thompson, failure Mebane snid, “I don’t care wliich pot it comes o u f of, )vhether it cómes out of thé left hand or this 'right hatid, if you’re committed to do it why don’t you say yoii’re committed lodo it and that It’s coming out of one ofthe pots you pick.” ' ‘ . Anderson replied, ^'I think that’s what we’re needing a little timo to decide on.” , “W hat> a , little time?” Mebane asked. Fleming suggested commit ting to tho $1 million but ap proving the money at the Sep tember meeting. "You can’t commit to spend funds without allocating the money,” Price said. “If you want the board to consider the matter at the September meeting at the highest priority you can do that, bill you can’t promise iiioney without allocating'it.” , , Anderson told Mebane the board needed more tiihe, "Would you suggest we start with the teacher training in the program for September?” , Mebane asked. "There’s a high degree bf possibility if we have a called, meeting this month yoii may not have to wait until September,” Fleming said. Mebane turned to Landry and asked, “What do you think, Robert?” V Landry shook his head in agreement,, “O k , thonk you,” said Mebane.' . REAL ESTAtE I IViPFlTt3AGE SERVIC.ES I TITLE INS to weor se'at belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Josefina R. Torres, speodiug 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. speeding 83 in a 70, reduced tci improper equipment, $25; c o k ' ~ Gorethlan Whito, fajiur^W ' wear sisat li^t, $25i 'costf.' ; . ■ Brian Lee Wilson, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. 7301 Riyer Run Court 156 High Meadows Rood 173Sondpit 2501 Innlsfall SSW.OOO $237,000 $389,900 $359,900 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Alyson Nввdhotл 714-4400 Alyson Needham 714-4400 351 Orchard Ptìrl< 170 Tailwind Drive 139 Groeno Court $589,000 , $549,500 $398,950 Gloria Matlhqwj 714-4405 Pamela R. Lowder 714-4433 Cheryl (ink 714-4430 14У Urchard Fbrk Drive $404,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 6420 River Cresi Drive $147,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 218 Hidden Creak Drive $279,000 Dov Supple 714-4404 6941 Poplar Ridge Road $154,500 Brad Hunter 714-4407 8001 Kitcosh Courl $349,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 I 1516 Konwalt Drive $109,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail .$163,925 : Sherri Coram 714-4414 Ì ?( it: fl 15 KeWyn'Lahe ' ' 153 Bermuda Run Drive’ 4802 Hampton Oak Court $260,000. ’ '$194,900 $499,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 Bev Supple 714-4404 $669,000. ■ Holly Prillamon 714-4420 C lem m o n s 7 14-4400 w w w .P ru C a ro lin a s .c o m 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 S O L D ■Щ 1 / * '> •rv '• Erwin IMoctevlllo- 559Wllkesboro i) i)V ‘.f)i < l.lli/rd li.ilfilfU l O n lU IJ i, .ir ( 11 Í.H.1Í (_i '‘i, • s IN r * SM( Mi.d > .И 4 ^ (■ c v f ’ f V Truutop ^ ч 5 > - = S r <] ¿o\ai I Mocksville- I 1087 Milling I Mocksville- ,, 176 New Hampshire T r ia djiiVHii) .1 h w w w .C onluiy21Trind.net l^^eM ocksvH le-IP 121 Unto Creek ФУ4 I Advance- 117 Cumberland,I Advance- 203 Raintree ILewlsvlllo- ■7340Lalanda Coimly Homu ìi>wii|Jitik 11380 County Home Rd.. l292Townpark’ Hubpiliil Wiml I I Mocksville- J 144 Hospital St. o Y Ш 1 . А _ . - í s . 0 ^ iMocksvllle-|l32W.ChlnaberryCl,I Mocksville- : I 2в4Мадг)о11а; ; . : I Mocksville-. ' ,172, Winding Creek :I Mocksville-’ ISIApplegale ,iMocksviiie- ll29W.Brickvwik I Mocksvlllo-, ; 1457 Mountview IMocksvllle- 1156 Winding Creek № I Mocksvlllo- ll31WChlnaberryCI. 'I 1, A u g u s t I ¡til...( ¡ o lí lô iirih in w iu to B e n e fitD à v ie Щ и E a g le s W W W .Ccn(uiry2 1 Triiid.net 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 - * ...v. .,».f. .--^,i4ч•'*■•1H■■*•■•‘'•''•^■•^-•''•’i -'‘■••'r¡’'-'*--'A* >... Y^'•• '.-*'-*■>••»»-M. ....... ' ■'• «........... '-•:i. 8 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 Bfidufifid to $469,900. „Custom Built home with GUEST HOUSE/ HOME OFFICE on 5 ac of total privacy InFamiland Acres. Horses allowed. Perfectly ipalntalned, new GRANITE countertops.1hls Is a DEAU Como by and see for yourself, 158 to Country Lane to (Irst rd to RT to first rd to RT,To end of cui de sac, Diane Foster, Design Properties, 336-909-2677 , ’ j ■ : i ¥ ( ii Call Jackie Couistoti for all of your property m onagem ent an d rental ' property needs. You can contact Jackiis by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.9 09 .172 2 or by email; jackie.coulston@ era.com . ERA Premier Realty Adds New Associate to Team Tomm/ lockwood II UoileinoHyfrom ibo Or»ctt Itolo of Florida. Hit ofTpIoymenl bockQroiitvd include« mor>ofl«rMni ood lalei In hdollh food •lores In Goorgio ond Norll) Carotino. fioi receritV completed hr» Real Etkil« ikantinó ooorsa front Triad Real Eitala School. As a nmvf/l*cons«d (eohor, IbrnfTy kno^ ItwMiis ilroM bocitground Ini cuitomer Mrvko will help him io o lv ^ put hit clienit first. Htt loob foTivard to a Qroat btisineM f«lc»ionihIp for mgny ywirs to corno. " lÄ n o i.1 ¿539,900 256 . : fVivoto oirpofk. spooolty Odouli /»loin fiorne on hoiTiewoMrt)c. lorpe a^loin fm^ on home wHfod oti 5.10 otrti. 7 cor poii. Емроп»!«» in 5.10 opc* w/pool. A pilol I dfOOfFil о«осЫ oonsfl?* Ho«e* wolcomo. room/home ihwlcr. Копч hos hanger. Must be prcqud<fied k> tl>ow. loo«. Photo limiW to ,10 «ГИ.. 2 cor poll fiiiponwxi^lntei loi mine BiioJJui'^vdMÄ'DoW !rS3î!i.llvMliir. tiro« Ш, goi nw l*'0« MBR w/huoe (unioom k) mfff your luirerw fWiW weo »i biitii tkçi», moluro londiupplng for healed 14II, lorg* piiY«yOoilooi,roOT)lup(iole«. pirlecllorsumnw ?Â"wÀ)!iwmi' Open Houses • Sunday • 2-4pm ?2%,°М MOCÎSviUæ'oIoae loti SDR new constnKtion ' Rd __________Ä 1convenient to lown, MO, W-S ond Sjotewlle. Photo similor to. Coll № Ü * Ç. Ul-,1 ! . MOCKSVIUE OMutifi ^Si horn# In oolRng commynity. lots - udpot^, broe Qorooe. Greol view СГМПО. Coll Kim Gorretl Design Standards Oh Agenda For BR Board At The Picnic - Again A t left, K attile e n C h a ffin h e lp s h e r d au g h te r, Shirley C haffin, tai<e a sw allow from a soft drini< in a p ho to m a d e by C arol Jo h n sto n e a t the i\^asonic P ic nic in 1964. A bove, now Shirley B arron, enjoys the picnic this year w ith her m other. HOiisi: 207 IvOiij; iVieadoiv Koad Siiiuhiy 2 4 pill Tliere will be a meeting of the Bermuda Run Planning Board on Wednesdny, Aug, 15 at 4 p,m, at the Bennuda Run Tbwn Hall, 169 Vadkin Valley Road. Suite 100, Advanc. Board members will hear a review of permit activity and talk abourt design standards. They will review a text amendment to Section 4-1.3.4 Dimension Requirements, Table 2 Setbacks. The proposed amendment proposes to modify rear yard setbacks for non- residential structures; They will teview text amendments to Section 4-1.4,6, Design Standards for Streets, Sidewalks, Trails, and Pedes trian Pathways, the amendment would modify requirements for specirications and installation. They w ill review text amendments to Section 4-1.3.2 (E) (2) Town Center, Permitted ) T o u c h l e s s o r < B r u s h w a s h• M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville i (aabSa trom Lowes Home Impmvement) ,' OPEN P s u n d a y I 2 -4 p m " Uses. The amendment proposes to delete the requirement for a Special Use Permit for to be issued for projects lhat abut or are within 200 ft. of NC 801 and US 158. They w ill review text amendments to Section 4-l;3.5 Table of Uses, Adult Establishments. The amendment proposes the use be a permitted with conditions within the commercial mixed zoning district. Board members will review text amendments to Section 4- 1.3.5 Tlible of Uses, Professioiial Office and Mcdical Uses, Hospital.. The amendment proposes to remove the use as a Special Use Permit and change to a Permitted Use with Conditions \vithin the Commercial Mixed and General Business zoning districts. They w ill review a text amendment to Section 4-1.3.5 Table of Uses, Residential bulldjng, duplex. The amend ment proposes , that the use be permitted with conditions within the Town Center zoning district. The meeting is open to the public. Leam more by visiting the Bermuda Run Town Hall or Davie Development Services Office weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 998-0906 or 753-6050. R K I'U I'S K M Л1 I \ i: Ju lia H ow ard ,V( ' lloiisr 70/h liislrii l -LE: (ЗЗЙ 761-8587 H: (919) 733-6904 Please contact me ¡n; MOCKSVILLE:RALEIQH: Stale Legislative Building lew . Jones Street, Rm 11136 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; lullah@ncleg.net . Paio for вгМш Howard 144 Brier Crook Road, Advance $154,900 hpressiw 4B)W8A brk* hero, quiet nclglilioihoffl). FrcsM)' palnlcd Inlcilot w/n№'wiud floon. Ilanodoled biilh wjteramlc Ilio. Fonced baited. Uga laundry. Rcoular.Caport, PUB additional RVIrlmdlycarpoit KEUERWIUIAMSREUTY Blen Stanley 33S-SÌI0-S172 E A G L E & S O N PRODUCE ,1'ii . Homegrown Tomatoes, Pe^ll Peppers, Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini, watermelons & More Hours: Mon-Pri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mockaville Rd., Salisbury • 2.4 milea from hospital Directiona;Hwy. 601 &, Lefi on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road It’s Not Abojut the House It’s about the family that lives In tho house. As « local independent oaenl. wo can de.Ign an ln.,urnnce pi«gram tliWiJu« rigljt for you and your family. Give the people you love Sare.Sound.Secur«.» protection from Aulo-Owners Insurmcc Company, B u u n m o f ■i?7 *''su *'an c e S e rv ic e s127 Mari<etplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)7S1-6281 vvww,127mafi<etplace,com M l: Mocí($ifiíÍi^^ Board Members To pi$çus$ Arnendmehts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 - 9 J o b le s s Rate A t 5.8% ‘The. Towtl of Mocksville Plannihg,Board; wili.meet on> Tuesday, Adg, 14 at 7 pim, at the • Mocksville Town Hall. The board will review text amendments to Section .8-3.6 Signs; the amendment proposes ^ to add and modify, ,, the • requirements, placeritepti number, and height for tho lise. Ii Davie County’s unempioy- ijient Security Commission of ment rute decreased from May North Carolina, to June, according to figures re-, ’ ' The May rate was 5.8%, the leased last week by the Employ- June rate 4.9%.' . ; T^ board will review text àtódm ents to Section 8-3.3.3 (c) Watershed Overlay District, 8-3.9.8 Watershed Amendments and Variances, and 8-3.9.2 The Board^(,A) and (B). ' ; Thè tiieetiiig is open to the litiblic, A'full.cppy of'agenda itèitis will' be iori file at the 'MqcksVille.Towii.Hall and the Davie Coui\ty Developrnent Services Department. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested ■ may obtain 'additional , information or ask, questions about the meeting by Visiting Development Services week- , days between 8:30 a.ijo. and's p.m. or by.telephone at' 753- 6050. Realty Consultants West 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 0 Loeatpd In Dmvie County at 1Z8 Pmaehtno Lanm,' near the Intonectlon of Hwys 13B & 001 In HlllBdale. Cabti On<c* IndoperxltniV Owrwd & Op«r«ted Ä Ä S r_jjq-38»oa7B ЭЭе«90М5М 33M62-3693 330«90M707 33C-399-5684 336.348.5872 336-978.1431 ЗЗв-782-224а IMchran Hfc 4BR, 2BA wloncod bad<yd ' 1 eat h Mthen vrtits o( cntiinot ttece. ■■“ 1 Ca«JaymB.14J1.W428t45 Fami/Estate wMi 2 homos ovof2300 Sq. FI a pteco and owr It acroa ay separately Of bgelher.CalJaial78»2<2 Ooigsous New Hon» mdof anshjcllcn h Mme. 4ВПаб0А on 624 acm Ногеш Aweaome In Adrancel 4flH. 25BA Cepo Cod FJbartlndlharoanothSfl Soniodjeimood wipocopöbteow йцаюсвизсонагивза 3 Aciot vvBeautlU Now Conatnjctlon Нолю. V Ä Ä - Ä Ä S Equeetrlan ftimmunity Rlúhe Irak, ildha *0, aloig wtoiUlii 102S ao Iracb C(^ 3 bis M. Cal cwe замята уу41звл W4i33ea Nood land to grow your own txnlness? 2bno(l 1 ^ BusComm. Pul* walof aval 1.61 ACIiact№SWOCaltJlnig0»'17O7W44ig94 IïWk î ^ ti» «» Pool h № custom tx* homo h BaMtuI In Artw Run 4BFV3BA brt* l«nP<inqulo(cuWo-sac.hVWthaioul.2FP, »fWI)0CslCtiti39Me7aW43eO14 nbhdpool *348W) (MlРгжЗЭМЖ 118 Марк) Valtoy Rd. March Wooda 4BR,3.5BA, HWD Ига, granilo counlors, 3,000 sqfl. Advanco. $349,900 Call VIcU 4«2'«93. WAUTED: Yadkln;'Davle ancfjSli^Coutity real estate agentsl'^'i We can take you to tho next level If you take the first step. Confldentlallnformatlon and conversation. Call Drent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0I30 'S ' Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! * Residential * Acreage * Industrial * Commercial * Щ m «)№Aí4 H hxM NflSJCtA at fcf $499,900 MH75«^»^ihed$(;y(8000peran BERMUDA BUN WEST: ЗВЯ. 3.5BA, great sloragelAmustsoel $474,900 IM« 38a m iá& If Mi (binslm. h Ш Ca.Haani.Rnyfil«Ud Seel $355,ООО iBu JACK ВооБ Rd. ---- ,,n ¿ÍJ1 V » 1009 Glenn Feriy Rd. U | »cale 3 B R , 3.5■ “api lain 419 SlfEFriELU Fa iim sm 1306 Hw y, 64 We s i BA Cape.Cod on 1.S4(/- acroo in Vàdtón Co,Jusl across Iho Forsytli Co. lino. Lois ol living spaco, addi. sq. It. In bsiriL w/ kilsolllnlshwoikcomplolodZFP, 2 car ora, solid surface counters. ■ a MUST SEE! All for $355,0001 №i.. .............m m m aiic Cwni цтм. ЬЛ MINI-FARM; Mk. гвцгвл. guoaiw» «с, юкй Сотвпй. Frau ütfOl tiMiThOiotctintnMSSig.gOO (IBR.1BMMQRE$299,SOO' (t>;Ah»lmli.iaM>lint$2e4,S00 |Ц.64kxNÿivisititi/$250,000 3319 Hw y. 158 Income Producing Propertyll 2 DUgi. wDi e apoitmonl uniK on Э ic(s and 9 U|waie tinglg lamily building toil *ilh itsisr a ma. Оми/Ацел! ШЮЛ $360,000 m 3189 Hw y. >50 Cali M aiy for more details! (336) 751-8568 i( A ra llà b lë i^ A Land № ШШ "* ■ " ' ‘ ‘ ' ШП Salmons Road................ ...................lût/- Ac. $55,000Hwy. 601.................i......................Building Loi $25,ООО,, Off Belhel Church Rd...:.........................6Ф acres $60,000 ■ 1006 Daniel Rd.................................0.48 acres $17,500 ’ 994 Daniel Rd...................................0.48 acres $17,500' 992 Daniel Rd.................,'..................0.82 acres $19,900 982 Daniel Rd.......'............................0.84 acres ,$19,900 974 Daniel Rd........................i..........0,89 acres $19,900 Tittle Trail........ЩгШШШМ ..........№/• acres $90,000 ,Clark Road................:..:...........6.34 4 acres $35,000 ‘Weslvlew Ave........................;........7.5 +/• acres $50,000WyoRoad...;..,.:.................................7.524/-ao. $75,000Farmington Road...............1.754/- ac. $65,000>‘GimiliaUne......;„„„„:„..n....,...H..:,...;^;...:;......,™7+А acres,. $70,000 'Hwj^eoi...1..;....»;....;......................................•5^,900:■ 3537 Hwy. 601 ......и.........................................v,..$24,900244 Canyon Rd.;........,.и!..................................¿...$48,000 ^300 Canyon Rd.........................и....:.........;..:..........$94,500^ <.11OUK AVMIABÌ.I RrNTAÌS. ' !N rm: CI.ASSII ILl) SLCI ION. 330 s. S aiisln tty Si., M o ck sv ille C a ll 75 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it .. Г Я vv w /w .ho w ard re alty.co m iLJl,;;#;-! COMM. PROP. 1.6974A AC., Ш40о(Лсо, t6x40 bavri 611^24x324 toy Qti) $250,000 36R, 2BA, rand«r. 3 bay building w/l6x30 o№ce. eppiancessiay $230,900 36Я, 3BA, custom buA rancher on 1.991/-aa RI unfhtismtw1»,2)(eitud wall $214,900 457 M e h r e l l s Lak e Rd. Ojto U ]» U Irin tot •! a №i к ttli nU>ili|a(»npMir<ui|Kr»$214,SOO ЗЩ2ВАоп1.6((-к.о«»к1о№8гponds.. 3Bfl,aOA,denw/FP, 1Лlunroom.раЛИ® ZontdHty.ft»,31«яiMdngdo*.3odai,2 38П,1ВА|1<ш«уиШл).г.9|/-юи.»М 2ВЯДМ,оп1»мИ.15(Ис,|г«а».8оп»«с. md(fP,itj.d<idaMOREi $194,900 ,, l*liyan).manyi»iüt-lns.$183,ООО ltt,5lin^p*,litt.lHte|$170,900 FP,Di«ls4!lorej«l*l|ii $159,900 tifloodptohüatxdeUb.$150,000 105 CnEEKSIDE 3eR.2MI«wrc<)lii%nMtiitM»MM). 2en,IBA.ra<.3rdBR,al»vggnuidp«il2 tnnuoilalt, ЗИП, 2BA, home »Июреп Flou ¡eilIBAItçoimIKnkittiCkntliitlmtianll, зеа 2B\ DW <n 230t/-ñOH. FF, aoetned teinpMdcir*itt«.M»(l$109,900 ' it!nieel*i|)i,lenceddogirei$92,600 PUaBadauptJiarseponl $89,500. «toc«m(,d«t.ntwl(Wl $88,500. porA.liinesdl»d(yrd,iloe.bldí$84,000 Mnderful 2Ва IBA Park Model al aroffxl covered Hxch. Cute a$ can be! $79,900 L o r Р З - U k e iVIVEns 38R, 28A In good condition. Al oppHancei 3BR,. 1 PA, fresh point, now Water Ready to move Intol $74,900 ' Heater & Heal Pump. $70,000 Hamioriy:2№,1BA.tlnoKMti«vw/covix(Kldocl(kigon[ake.A()pli!2fkn ¡69,900 HVESTORSII Privale dead«xl AtvdaM dowTiiokm hoira Receni heat pump. $65,000 m sm m Pat uxh щ iba hiwHràMReqb^&hirirt $63,500.^Cooteemœ Mil House. m Good Investment prop,. wAenant in place.$59,5S0 Singiewtie on prtvate bt Soffl« personal prop.' Induded. Most appTs romain. $48,900. ATTENTION INVESTOnSl Ы fixer4f)perl IBA.celart)oraoe,detachorg. $42,500. IBA, IBA, um смШд MKr. - Jdtt$1S,000. JULIAHOVVAUD751.8567. CONNIBKOIVALSKQ751.6565 IANIÎwimocK 751.6560 MARYHOWARD 751.8566 KÜNSALES 751.8564 BVBI.YNHAYNES751.6563 SHARONCOHEN751.656!l MIKEHENDRIX996.2562 BEVERLYRUSS996<1156 joliSw751.6562 ■Й i j:n v ' ! i\ ■H íl.lít!ÍW«'V-toT.ríí' -,1 w-‘l. Л '.-'.V ' <i‘ !‘Л П ^ - < - 10 ^ DAVIE С01ШТ £mraU>RlSE IWCORD, Thunday,Aug. 9у2Ш^ ON ALL NEW 2007 FORDS ' EXPLORERMost itandard safely features In Its class D u r a if f lO S X T 4 X 4 .Full power, IliS i'w »* i n t r a p M Full power, power seat, auto,V6,alloys h y e n i w Æ l î M E O W I K S 6 . 9 9 5 - Stk.lUOI2A V6, autOiCOi alloys, full power, only58l< miles, local trade. only $8,99S'Only Stk.lUCI8 Alloys,V6,CD,full power, only 69k miles,, . $1f,99S* чь 'Ch4v:.- • k '\ ■ >!■ t li • f f l ' i l " : ■■■ U : • :* '• с i f 'l i r ■ it'i '' ’‘NÍ m m .1 3', (■ 1 • •Л ■ o il! ' j;’,• ■ i ' , r t--f. oe seabring convertible StlclPJll OnlyJOkmllesl Full power,au(o,V6. only $15,995' 0 7 P o r d S O O S I L ' SIK.IU014 leather,alloyv lullpower,loiideill Only $17,995 O S P o r d ■ x p lo r w X L T 4 X 4 SII<.iP321 Roof,3r(iseat,dualA/C, full power,clean,kiwmllesll only $17,995* M Mercury Mariner AWD Premier Stk.l947A leather,full power,loadedi Local one owner Irade. Only $18,995' 0 4 P > 1 I 0 X Í . 4 X 2 . Stl<.«7S9A V8,auialongbox, only 17kmlles,local 1 pwnerlrade. o n l y $13,995* OS P-3S0 S/C XLT4x40leeel Slll«P3I4' Awoifullpower, only36kmlles. pnly $29,995 O S P r e e s t y i e S I A W D Stk.lP3l7A Full power, power seal, alloys, onlySlkmlles, local! owner trade. only $15,995* o e u n c o l n T o w n c a r s iB . ■ ' S1I4PW0 23k miles, loaded with options. RU|Kur$24,995’ 0 7 i x p i o r e r ■ d tf l e B a u e r 4 X 4 Stk.<9t3A Loade With optlonsi Only 4k mllesi Soldherenewll • o n l y $29,995’ os crand Mnrqule C S StklUOM ve,full power, Only . onlv28kmllesll $13,995’ FO R D MERCURY 9QÊ9m m t I i4oçinviit0 Ju st off И 0 Exit p o , Hwy. 601 • Moclcsvtlle^ NC • (ЗЗÇ) 791-2161^ i-Me-aie-ss7i „ - t- .........— - See dealer lor detalla. Г-,.....> -.....i-....... DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug.?, 2007-Bl' I :xperiéhOë tnd Depth ^ f ^ y 'T o I I Eagle Volleyball |y Brian Pitts : Davie County Ehtetprise Record ^/arsiiiy volleyball teain whli,:;: j ^ li leam history. Becky Miller bok over as coach and iriherilcd a miis- |xe rebuilding projecl. Her first team lent ft-15 and pinccd fourth out of seven Eentral Piedmont Conference teams. |iist year Davie achieved quite a turn- ffound, going 14-11 overall, placing hir'd in the CPC at 8-4 and winning the |ccond stale-playoff match in 30 years. With every starter back, Millef Is ea- C ^ h Doug llling starts practice with sprints. The W ar Eagles host a four-team scrim m age Friday at 6:30. - P h o to by Ja m o s B arrlngei' R e c e i v e r M o v e s H e r e F r o m V i r g i n i a i By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record came liere to practice.” Dirt'you know anything about DaNrie'sjchdmplonship tradition - and' |er;to't«kc the next step in 2007;Ъау1е Collins oxpetted - wide-open offense - before you moved year they slipped to 5-5 overall and 3-3 senioi W 'o ll iheingrédlents to coriibléle'the ’ Ю Advani»? ' in the district. That Marshall called 5-5 Fauiki Wmeyi,x>m oblivion ioCPCcLender.. addiUon of receiver Ja^eil “No, uniiU looked bn the Inlemet,” “lerrible” is a positive sign.'If he thought T “We’re strong all the way around,' I she said: “We really don’t have any su- Í perstors, w ’ve jusi got a lot of peojjle Mhal can hit the bajl doWn hard. We’re * going to be a force to bo reckoned with.?’ There nro seven retuniers who Saw timé as a starter in 2006;: senior^ Stacy Hendrix, Laura Vanhoy, Samantha Judd and Kylic Jenkins, and juniors Carly; Prutapas, Kateiin Worisloy. and Aniber Parrish. , .1’'.' .(■ .I''-‘f ' , Tiwn there’s two more wUh'varsity Marshall could be a huge plus for' Davie’s football team. Marshall moved' in from Fredericksburg, Va. He moved .to Advance on July 29, jvjst in time for thb first bfficioj practice on Juiy 30.' ’ ' Frcdericksbiirg is bet ween Washing ton', D.C., iind Richmond. Massaponax High, where Marsltaii went to school as a freshman and sophomore, is 3(32 miles from, Davie High. The estimated drive is fotir'Hburs, 57 «iinutes, ■ ■“Ndy nriom found a'house in Ad- ’ yarlce,” Marshall said. “I asked her'wHnt hè said. “I saw that they passed ihe ball, l aaw they,had ii quarterback throwing for thousands of yards and hll that. I saw' a receivercatching for a ihousand yards. Four years consecutive (conferehec) chiimps. I’m ròally happy because I know I can.catéh the ball. My last team, we didn’t throw ihe ball'much,’’ Marshall started football in eighth program. The Massaponax Panthers ■ ordinator Barry Whitlock said. ú went 41-8 from 2002-05, and haven’t “I Icnowhe-’s going lo step up because suffered a losing season since 2000. Last he looks like he’s got sortie quick feet,^ senior cornerback/receiVer Quihtoi] Faulkner said. ’ ' ■ ' m not that fa st,f the''low-kejjj ■ Marshall said. “My 40tim'é was 4.8, bu{5r5 was ÓK, he’d be in trouble at Davie. The War'Eagles are 101-43 the past 11 years. “(In Í2005) we were district champs i:at 12-1,10-0),’’ he said. “Then we lost all our seniors, and you know how that goes." Marshall Is; the second receiver on the field I feel faster and quick.’’ , You know it’s got to be astniggléhoj knowing anyone and having to leonit new footbairterminology. At least the site of Davie shouldn’t faze Marshallj Massaponax had an enrollment of 1,82ï in2006-07. '' ' S “It’s tough not knowing anybody, but exoerionce - scninr ÁIv<!«n Г о т п ппН гГ ! Ч»“ * ‘вгиадк, пи ааш, - U U II always iunior Haile Cartner ^ i '' . ' ' 'О-^ u p the wanted to bé a receiver.’’’ ' ,/ i ' "Corno is floxiblç 'f sho said, “I ; i^^arshaU ^omes from'a dominating , move-in; Derek Smith - Watauga’s top grade. He’S'played “everywhere," but; .^target in 2006, Wlicn the Pioneers went I think I’ve'shbwri them some of what I rcceiver.is hW favorite spot. , ' ■ 12-3 and made the 4-AA final four - ’ can do," ho said. “I’ve got to show thenii “T^ey would put mo at running bftclt moved to Mocksville forhls senloryear, whatl can do with pads on; They see l or quarierbacic,’’ he soid. “But I always 'Marshall’s sticky hands made'a,ter- ' ,can catch it. I’ve got to show them lean ' ........... rificimpressio.nthefirst'tWopraclices.'be consistent; ' ' 'TTiat guy can catch," oirensive coj ' Please See IPpotbali riPage B4 ', put'her ab'oui anywhere. She’s played Just about every posiiipn, She brings a , Iptof leiadersiilp lo,llio court, too. ': “Cttrlnet;>vill bo a big’fastor dofcn- 'siyely, iShe 'p)ayed}jupi^r' Qlyppics all ' , wlnlei.]jgh‘e;!jl be?a ' ‘ .-.A. The: War, cljni^^^ Lenoir'-Rhyne, cornt^inniilisiiS games. The onli' |oss was to A.C. ' Koynolds,'' ■ : ,.1, “Wo came into our own in feeling like', we could be a winning team,” she said. ■ : “Boy, we turned a cornet - and tumed'it, . hard - at camp." ’ ■ : ; ,,V Miller cited no fewer than five col-. lege prospects. She gives; Bobby . Wensleiy credit foi; helping Davie be- , , come a team on'the ri,so. . i, " “Hendrix has been getting some (coU ’ iego) looks,’.’ sjio said. "Pratapos;';. ' Parrish, Wenfiiey and Jiicid have all been, giftting looks. That’s vyhut ,wo!ye been , 'after with tiiis program for a long; long: ; ' timo.;\V|th wiial, Bobby has been doing ,wi|h them ovei- the'winter r being able ' fo keep theni together and let them play all.winteirji of'courSo tlWi’s always go-^ , ing to be to your adyaniage;’’ , ' ■ If the trend frpni 2005, find 2006 con-;, ; tinue», ilib War Eagles wjll dorinilely be’; aserious ■contender. But wheA it cpaies; . to identifying a favorite, it's anyone’s ■' guess. i , “Every conference, match ¡8 going to ■ boa fun Ihiiig to vt'atchj" she said. “Wesf' For.syth, only lost one senior. I ,believe Mount T^bor basicaily;has ,thfir start-1', iiig lineup, back.'We’re adding ^orth Forsyth t9themi)^:(f^qii)) impyeci .SYf from tiie Metro 4-A Conferpnde); 'arid: they’re always strong in volloyball.",; . Tiie War Eagles have a proud tradi tion. They’ve made the playoffs 13 of their 22 years in the CPC. Theiir all-time rccord is ?51-254 (.580). Their winning percentage in the CPC is, even better (150-82, .647). V ìШ fsU N Ç R écó rd S tà Ш ^ F ^ Brian Pllts.): Davie County EflterprisQ Record ^1/. ySecomiOi a W o ^ ^ ts e rle s io n D avie H ig/i haO SfJanie fH iib e tt West. ! .Hubert Wo.^f was;n brilliant mix of athletiolsm.jskills, smarts and work ; etiiip. Bryant Smiiii can attest to the latter tvyd qualities. :. ,“I look him home a lot after prpcticc," shi(l Smith, a football and track, athlete from the Davie Class of .'70. "He vyii» built like a brick yoli-know'-what ' hoiise. Ho got it shoveling manure'in that liorse stable behind the house. Ho didn’t do any great,exercise to get there, olher than just work. ■ “Hubert did his booic work, 1,00.’(Folibw hail of famer Jingles Ijames and West) were popular because they were athletes. That helped theni (fit in with whites). But Hubert had a good personaliiyjloo. He was an intelligent fella. He could tali{ to you about things. So ho wasn't just a bnc-dimcnsionni type . ! ,person,by any means'. (Parents H(ibert Sr., artd Millie) didn’t let those boys off the leash too much. They were raised pretty well.": ; In regard’to'athleticism and skills. West wasipff the charts. His vertical was ■ .39 inphes, wliich explains why .he, could slam (iunk a basketball at 5-foot-9. As a Nortii Caioltna freshman, he did a standing long jump of 9 feet, 6 inches. As ,a Tar.Hedjunior, he was the ACC champion in the long jump (23 feet, 11 inches). As a 1973 senior, he established thVUNC Ipng-jump rccord at 24 feet, 7.5 inchosi That record lasted uniill992.'y ; - ' ’ ' West might have,becn the fim 'ond last Davie student to drive tho activity • bus to an eveiit, get out and kick' ''' ’■ 'opponents in the pants,,antl theii'; drive the'bu,«i iipm'e; ^ , ': ; ‘‘I'got my'büs'licehsé when I was at Central Davie (diiring segrega'^ ‘ tlbn),"'W'pst said;'“My brother had| driven a bus, so I was looking at ' ' possibly doing the sarne thing , . ' (before and after school). But when • they consolidátéd the schools, I ' started doing a lot of athletics and it v^as riot possible for me to dp tlmt, rSO'ldroye the tus to the track' '' ’meéis; Tlie only tiiiip I didn’t drive;, to a(1969) meet wiis the association meet (at Shelby), and Mr. (Julius) Suiter drove to that meet,” 'Hilbert W est and Bill Peeler stand by the haii-of-fame plaques. Please Sec West- Page B2 Hubert Sr. (second from left) stands with three of his four sons: W illiam, Dennis and H ubeil Jr. ie first H istoric M ocksville C riterium w a s held last w e e k dow ritow h. F or a story a n d m ore p ho to s, p le a s e iurn to p a g e B8. r t ' •- ,/ ■/ ‘ ■ I ■ , ■'........., ......: rf. - Photo by Robin Snow; West... When West Iransfcrred from all-black Central Dayie to integrated Davie in' 1967, he found himself surrounded by whites. There were two blacks on the *68 football leiim (ijames'and West). There were two biacks on the '69 track team (Ijameii and West). "He was not only one ^1 the blacks looked iip to, all th<j B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. {>, 2007 Davie finished second out of 14 teams in the Piedmont Confer ence meet. West won the broad jump again at 21-6. Davie swept the track titles irl\‘69i winning the NPC, the North-South Piedmont and the 38-team^ Western North Carolina High School Activi ties Association. In the NPC, West was first in the broad whites looked up to him,” said ' jump and triple jump. In Ihe Bi- Dale Ijames (Class of '69). "You couldn’t help but like Hubert." ' ■ ; ' : - West was, a basketball bertchivarrtdr hi the 1967:68 season.With foiv/ard Freddie Bajley avebging 1S.4 points, iBot H in t ’s Rebels went 14-8. ■rtb starters wound all- cohfeience Bailey were guards Ronnie. Shoaf and Joe Mapdo, fprwaM'Tsrry Anderson and ciriter Jingles ^ames. . ' But in 1968-69, West was . among the core of a team with serious juice. With Ijames averaging 15.8 points. West 11.5, Shoaf 11.1 i Steve Zimmerman 9.3 and Craig Ward 7.6, the town practically shut down on home nights as the Rebels marched to 20-3, shattering Ihe record for wins and celebrating the first ' conference title since ‘64. West delivered 13 double-; figure peiformances and averaged 15.5 over a sizzling eight-game stretch. "Hubert had a great jump shot from Ihe comer,” said Shoaf, nn all-North Piedmont Conference selection in ‘69. "He would go about three feet in the air on that jump shot. Nobody could block it. 1 don’t care if you were 6-8, yoii wouldn't have blocked his shot. Hubert vyas Ihe whole package - a great rebqunder, a team leader and a team player." West’s average of 11.5 would have been significantly higher if It weren’t for a terrible . case of the flu that caused him Conference, West Was flrst in Ihe broad jump,' 100 and 220 and second in thé triple jump. He went a record 23 feel, 4.5 inches in the broad jump and scored 38 of Davie's 85 points. In the WiNCHSAA. West won Ihe 220 at 22.5 seconds and was named most'valuable track performer. Leading all scorers with 32 points, hé was second ■ , in the l(M and triple jump and third in the broad jump. "His track records were unbelievable." Shoaf said. “Hubert and Jingles, they were the learn,’’ said Allan Barger, a Shrine Bowl football player and a star in fleld events. “Everybody else fit in, but Hubert and Jingles really were the workhorses.’’ . West look his blinding speed and powerfully-built body lo ■ the gridiron in ‘68. The senior went through a crash dourse in learning football. Coming off the bench in the opener against Albemarle, West scored both Davie .touchdowns in a 27-12 defeat. He scored on a 47-yard draw up the gut and on a 26- yard pass from Shoaf, Without those plays, Davie has 43 yards rushing and 19 yards passing. '!I wanted to play my junior year, but my oldest brother (Williilm) thought I was too - small," West said. • West’s hot start was fleeting. He sprained an ankle on the opening kickoff of Ihe second ' game, a 7-6 loss to North Stanly, and sat the rest of the game. It was one of several . __ sc№v|p11owlng Chnslnias break. II was the only three days West missed in l2 years of school. “Thai was the sickest I’d ever been." he soid. "You hod Hitle minor colds and things like that, blit that was the only thing that was so severe that I couldn’t go'to school. I was so weak I couldn’t get out of bed for Ihree days; It took me about a month, even, after coming back, before I was completely bellei-,’’ In tlie spring o f‘68, West helped lay the foundation for Burt Barger’s track dynasty. He was the NPC brond-jump champion at 20 feel, one inch. n a iiard-fiick >-5 s< lost three NPC games by one point. . “I don’t think he ever really got well,’! said Jack Ward, who had a hall-of-fame career as football coach at Cooleemee High (1951-55) and Davie High (1956-67). "Because if Hubert couldn’t tun' • West had his moments after the game-two injury, scoring on a 10-yard run in a 2^-0 liome- coming rout of North Iredell, producing an interception and a 54-yard TD run in a 21-20 loss to Soulh Iredell and picking off a pass at tlie D^vie5ina season-ending 19-12 win over North Rowan. But there's He w as WNCHSAA-s best ill‘69. . always been "what if?" . “By the first game he was a star - and had never played.” Shoaf said. "I would have , loved to iiavc ¿een what he . ■ could have done if he’d played football four years." “Hubert was a good football player for the simpje reason .that he could run like a deer,” Ward said. "He was pretty tough and he had the moves. If he had grown up even playing sandlot football or had played on a JV team or ninth-grade team, he would ha.’s been an exceptional player." "It’s hard to go in there and play football for the first time.” said Ralph Naylor (Class of. ‘69). “I ’m not hesitant lo say he could have been the greatest. He had the potential of being the best back that we ever had. He and Denny Cartner, I always wondered how it would have been.If boththose guys could have played all four years and played together, it really would have been something. It’s jiist a shame he couldn’t have played (four years). Gosh, he was fast. He had a set of legs like nobody you’ve ever seen. Look at Ihe Itids now. They start playing football at 8 or 9 years old.” ' • Burt Barger, who Won 13 ^tr^^c^^^^ons^ip^|i a 16- old, but details about West and .other track moments come back vividly. : “Hubert was easy lo coach,” Barger said. “He was always there, and he was probably tho last one to leave. He was one of a iciitd. We went ,to Atlanta for a big meet one lime. Hubert won . the broad jump, and 1 believe i-we won the meet. People were wahting to know where Davie County ijvas. We went to the Tennessee Classic. Hubert did well there. In fact they wrote about him. After we went lo Georgia, he got letters from down there. 1 knew he was going lo get a scholarship , Jo e Towell (75) leads the w ay for W est iri a '68 gam e. W est played running back. The Davie athletic aw ard winners In 1968-69 were: Donnie Everhardt, Jingles Ijames, Susan Hendrix, Hubert W est and D ale Ijam es. because I talked lo the (UNC) track coach. He said; ‘I’m going lo give him a full boat.’ Not many got that.” West got a dose of Barger’s no-nonsense style in a meet at Page. "In the preliminaries Hubert came in second," Barger said. "He came up, to me nnd said he couldn’t run anymore. He hurt his leg. I said: ‘Gel on away , from me. I don’t want to hear it.’ I said: ‘You know how lo get it unhurtin’7 Goput there and win the next race and it’ll m a s t e r ;s t o u c h A N T IQ U E P L A N K M atter's Touch Antique PU nkflooring capturei the feel an d appearance o f original character dittinction conditioned over time, M aster’t Touch A ntique P lank flooring U)iU (otttinue to evoke hUtoric grandeur and unique styling f i r yeart to come, ^ a r d . m tUnhtooJ rbwii \TBAR m a x a d v a n c ;e d CERAM IC e m S H Created from the same tecbnolagy that protects tpace sbuttltifrom atmosphere re-entry heat, WEAKMAX^ pro M tt hieredlbU wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looUng great. No other ~ flto rin g fln ^ on the market today can match petformance quit hurtin’.’” feW№‘^№TO«:Hietlo-wotked..WeBt,' ■ who was suddenly unhurt, won the race. • "He never pulled that stuff , on me anymore," Barger said with a laugh. "I don’t ever remember having lo say anything lo him other than that time." West had enough skills to moke an impact in slow-pitch softball. "I played softball with him one summer, and if he hit the . ball, he was on base,” Allan - Barger said. “If he hit it on Ihe ground, they couldn’t throw him out. He was so quipk.” Joe Hilton - who served Ihe UNC athletiC: depajtment in many capacities over 37 years, and built the'Ru' Heels into one of the country’s finest track- and-field schools in a head- coaching career from 1963-81 - made West the first black to receive a UNC track scholar ship. "There were two block athletes on our track team - Darrell Anderson and myself." West said. ‘'Several years after I graduated coach Hilton informed me that I was Ihe first black athlete lo sign a track scholarship with North Caro lina. I always thought it was Darrell. He said: ‘No. you signed before Darrell did.”’ ‘‘Track is not a sport that’s going to fill the stands.” snid Craig Ward (Class o f‘71). “That’s an accomplishment in itself.’’ . West put together a mon- .sirous career at UNC. A centerpiece of the team from the get-go, he competed in'five evepts in the first outdoor meet of his freshman year. In April of that year, when Ihe Thr Heels scored 98,points lo Clemson’s 67.5 and Wake Forest’s 65.5, West was first in the 220 (22.4), second in the 100, ■ second in. the broad jump (22- 5) and a member of the quorter- mlle relay team that sef.fl record at 42 seconds. In Ihe spring of ‘71 he grabbed Iho stole title in tho long jump. In Ihe 1972 ACC champion ships. West captured the gold medal in the long jump (23-11). West and Hank Snowden were co-captains in 1973, when West broke the school record in the long jump (24-7.5) and finished second in the ACC. He won the E.G. Eyans Award as Ihe team’s outstanding senioir. He made the all-ACC team all four years and a total of nine limes. West graduated in May of ‘73. Later that month, ho earned a special place in UNC history, joining Hilton’s staff to become the school’s first black assistant coach (all spo,rts). He. assisted from 1973 tlirough Hilton's retirement in 1981, During that time he earned a special place in ACC history - Ihe league's first black head coach in all sports - as o three- year head coach of women's cross country. West piloted Ihe men’s and women’s track programs for two seasons. His men finished second and third in the ACC. His women won the state title (the ACC didn't have a . women’s conference). West relumed to an assistant- coaching role in 1983 and worked oh Ihe staff through 1988. He was .an administrative assistimt in 1987-88. He ' worked fqr Tlie Herald-Sun newspaper for five years. He became the minister al Heoling Waters Christian Fellowship in PlttsHoro in 1993, and he remains there today. He lives in Chapel Hill. Yes, Ihe list of amazing West numbers goes on and on. Yes, his athletic resume is impec cable. But this Is What enhances his legacy: West;always,won,, with grace and dignity, and he wosj^.?iie(;|ed figure away from the court and track. "He was one of the sharpest kids you ever want to see," Suiter said. "He was a top-notch individuol," Allan Barger said. “He was never in trouble; He never caused anybody to get in trouble. He. was always positive: He. was always port of : the team.,’.’ , , "Hubert was first class, always about teammates above himself.” Craig Ward said. “His grades were good, Just a perfect guy," Randy McDaniel (Glass of ‘73) spoke from th(i heart with feelings shared by many, , , ■ “That's 0 hard-working family he grew up in,’Vhe said. “Just honest church-going people, and,that’s the kind of guy Hubert turned out to be. He didn’t ask for a dum thing. He earned it. He deserves the respect given because he's just a good, honest, dependoble. ol’ Davie County cquntryj boy, I hoven't seen him in 30 years or more, but I believe with the type of upbringing he had that that mon wouldn’t change. I couldn’t soy anything higher of a person.” Hrs; Mon; -Fjri. 8-6 9c Sat, 9-1 213 New Highwajr 64 Vffest, LexIington,NC Phon0 : 036)249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R I N G C O V E R I N G DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P ^E RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 - B3 t.;I Mocksville Jr. Legion Baseball Team T h e M ocksville Jr. L egion b a s e b a ll te a m w e nt 35-7, w o n the division a n d a re a titles a n d p la c e d third In the state. T eam m e m b e rs are, from left: front row - b at b oy G arret Byerly; s e c o n d row ■ Ja c o b V ernon, Tyler S e a fo rd , Z a c h V ernon, E v a n C risco, Jo h n F low ers, Bret P ete rso n, S h e lto n H ow ard, Dillon Byerly a n d Z e b C o p e ; third row - h e a d c o a ch C h arle s K urfees, M att L e o nard , R y a n B arneycastle, Jo s h Berryhiil, B rad G aither, Z a c h S m ith , G u s M alloy, Z a c h L o ng , C lint H ow ell, J e s s C artner, c o a c h A n slo F ow ler a n d c o a ch A nd re w Jo n e s . N ot pictured: M att N ifong a n d Z a c h R ussell-M yers. ALLIS CONCRETE Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks ‘‘Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured 21 yrs. experience Free estimates phone 336-940'-24681| NOW HIRING: Shuttle Driver, 3rd shift night auditor, room attendant, and housekeeping management; Please apply in person. 714-2800 Wingate Inn • 125 S. Main St. • Downtown Winston-Salem I (DMV anil ciimln.ll background will be pctforaKcl tor sclcct appltamls at no chai^.) Pony-MlNtatur« Horié-Vouth S addles, Tack Located In W oodleaf C ali:704-202-<?S<?l W«d-Tli«-Frl/HoMrfilO-S A GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix AmIo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons I¡■'I Smart children read the Enterprise-Record. At the Pinebrook Trojan Summer Reading Camp, kids got the newspaper. Above, from left, Jarrell Farmer, Andrew Marshall, and Ariel Barker learned the joys of getting a little ink on their fingers. their hands on T h is n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e ts a r o u n d . DAVIE COUNTY C all 751-2120 to subscribe. В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 A Davie newcomer, Derek Sm ith, secures a pass.Another move-in at receiver, Jarrell Marshall, looi<s the ball in.- Photos by James Barringer Football... Continued From Page B1 “The first time 1 came up and met the coacli (Doug llUng) and tallced to tiim a little bit. The sec ond time I came out liere and watched one of tlieir practices. This is my fourth time here (on July 31). I’ve got to go back (to Fredericksburg) for my mom’s retirement ccremony. She’s retir ing from the military. After that I’ll come back.” It didn’t take Marshall long to realize there’s plenty of compe tition for positions. "Everybody is motivated," he said. “Wc didn't have as many good players as I've seen out here. And you've got a lot of good backups." A lineman rolled over CoN lips’ knee at Catawba team camp on July 22, and Kevin Cleary of B ^d o n Rehab figures the senior will miss around four games. Junior comerback Perry James, a two-year varsity slarter with 4.4 speed, has already been lost for the season. He had shoulder sur gery Aug. 1. "He’ll miss a few weeks I’m sure," Cleary said of Collins. , "But it doesn’t look terrible. He probably has an MCL tear and possibly a meniscus (teor), too. But nothing drastic. He might have to have it scoped and miss four or five weeks. That’s con servative. Ho could be back sooner than that." Davie will host a four-team scrimmage Friday at 6:30 p.m., for varsity and JV teams. Free dom, North Iredell and Orlmsley will be the opponents. With Todd Bum garner (left) and Jo e Whitloclc iool<lng on, Nic O'Brien and Drew Spillm an (96) do blocking drills. Long-time coach Devore Holm an stretches the team before practice. A new Davie coach is Jim m y W elch, working with Brax ton Grant. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 - B5 ’ M a k e s F o o t b a ll D e b u t A t A g e 3 0 Joe Smith has been around football for many years. He’s been a fixture on the Davie side line since 1993; serving as man ager and racing across the field with the Davie flag before the opening kickoff. “ Crazy Joe” is not just a foot ball supporter anymore. At age àO, he’s a foptball player. He’s playing for the Rowan ^ Rampage's semi-pro team in Ihe Central Carolina L.eague. It plays its home games at Knox Middle School. ' Smith’s debut came in the Rampage’s Opener, a 24-20 loss to the High Point Ravens. "It was the first contact foot ball game of my life," he said. "It felt great. I loved every . minute of it.” Snllth saw action on special teams. "I’m one of the gunners,” he said proudly. "I niade a good block on a kickoff return. The guy hit me and put me down. 1 got straight back up and put him down." Smith didn’t get any snaps at receiver, blit that's OK. He’s will- iiig to bide his time. "I told my coach I want to get bigger, faster and stronger, and by next year come out and kick butt,” he said. "Mold him if I don't get playing time at wide receiver, it would be OK. As long as 1 get a couple plays on special teams, I’m fine with it. I like be ing apart of a team and a fam ily.” Smith, who estimated he’s' missed three Davie football games since ‘93, is far from the oldest player on the Rampage. One guy is 45. The team of 50- 55 players has three coaches. Smith, a 1996 graduate of Davie High, wears No. 82. He said he’s been clocked at 4.7 sec onds in the 40-y aid dash. He said he has absorbed one crushing blow. It qame in a scrimmage. SmiUi was trying to make a catch in the end zone. “The quarterback overthrew me, I went up and tipped the ball,” he said. ‘The middle line backer hit me right in the chest and knocked me out. "1 got straight up, walked to the sidelines and didn’t think nothin’ of i!,” he said, Beat the drum ... b e c a u s e h e r e c o m e t h e W a r E a g l e s ^ 0 7 f o o t b a l l p r e v i e w n e x t w e e k DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/tiv r^ E C O R D S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C ra fts m a n R ic k S ilv e r o f T ile R ite i f y o u a r e c o n s i d e r i n g n e w f l o o r i n g o r m a y b e t h i n k i n g a b o u t r e m o d e l i n g y o u r b a t h o r k i t c h e n , R i c k S i l v e r a t T ile R i t e p r o v i d e s q u a l i t y c r a f t m a n s h i p , r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s a n d c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e t h a t p e o p l e d e s e n / e a n d s h o u l d e x p e c t w h e n h i r i n g a c o n t r a c t o r . 18 Years of knowledge and experience R i c k I s a h i g h l y s k i l l e d t r a d e s m a n w h o h a s w o r k e d w i t h c e r a m i c , p r o c e l a i n a n d n a t u r a l s t o n e t ile f o r t h e p a s t 1 8 y e a r s . 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M e r e l y w a s h i n g y o u r r o o f Is n o t e n o u g h . T h e t h r e e - s t e p p r o c e s s u s e d b y D o n S u n d a y a n d Bonded Injured wvw.NWCOA.com R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g Free Estim ates • Com m erical • R esidential R e id & A m e lia Seachrest Phonei 336.249.1201.C e ll: 3 3 6 .4 7 0 .6 5 2 0 N e x te l# 1 5 1 * 14 5 2 6 5 • 1 4 A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r it e is a n e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y s a f e , p r o f e s s i o n a l l y p r o v e n m e t l i o d f o r k ill in g r o o f f u n g u s , a n d p r e v e n t i n g it. A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r it e I s o w n e d b y D o n S u n d a y . Y o u c a n r e a c h D o n a t ,( З З в ) - 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 . 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W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • l\/1ore C o m f o r t a b l e H o m e • L e s s N o i s e . • L e s s C o s t or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free BsUmatBsl M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007 S e n io r G ir ls A ll S ta r s W in D is tric t; 1 O f 3 A t S ta te s Davie Senior Girls All-Stars breezed through district play and the opening round of the state tournament before losing two close games. Team members arc Taylor Cave, Breanna Dalton, Lyndsey GmtcU, Amy Grubbs, Michelle Hamilton, K&telyn Jones, Megan Marshall, Cassandra McClannon, Amanda Riddle, Samantha Tarlcton, Emily Tierney, Katie Wolker and Mor gan Wyolt. Manager was Paul Spillman, and coaches were J Jones and Greg Marshall. Davie downed Walnut Cove 15-0 in the opening game in the district touniament. Davie opened the first inning with four, runs on hits by Hamilton and Dalton. They scored three in the sccond on hits by Hamilton and Wallccr. After Jones struck out the side for Davie in the third, they scorcd seven runs with hits by Riddle, Jones, McClannon, Tarlcton, Wyatt and a triple by Tlemey. Jones pitched four innings, striking out nine and allowing no hits. Marshall flnished tho game with three strikeouts. The defense was shining as Grubbs fielded a shot to right and threw the runner out at first. "Walnut Cove lost its spirit,” Spillman, the manager, said. "Riddle and Hamilton kept the middle dosed while McClannon and Dalton guarded Ihe comers." Davie beat Walnut Cove 14- 6 in game 2. After scoring three ;iins in the flrst, two in Ihe second and four in the third - with Megan Marshall on the mound - the Davie players could sense n dis trict championship. Walnut Cove didn’t give up, scoring five runs on fwe straight hits. DaVie brought in Jones to pitch, and she slopped the rally. Davie then scored two more runs with Cave on base when Tk'leton hit one out. "You never know with these giris who will step up, but some one always does,” Spillman said. “Walker, Tierney and Tarleton worked well together in the out field.” Tierney had two hits and scored twice. Riddle and Wyatt shared catching duties. K. Walker, going 4-5 at the plate, continued her hitting streak. "Marshall’s pitching carried us through three innings, Tarleton ond Jones stopped any hope Walnut Cove hod of stort ing onother rally, allowing only two hits in the next two innings. Wyott docs on excellent job be hind the plote, controlling the pitchcs and she went 2-3 in Ihe game. "Dalton, who plays flrst, has improved as much as anyone on the team in defense and with her bat,” Spillman sold. Davie opened the state tour nament, ployed at West Fayetteville, with o resounding 13-0 thumping of Conton. The rivalry with Canton goes bock nearly 10 years, . “When we learned we were going to play Canton, there was no woy we were going to lose,” he sold, Davio came out fast, scoring on hits by Wyott and Dalton. M em bars ofthe Davie Senior All Stars, from left: front - Emily Tierney, M egan Marshall, Sam antha Tarleton, Breanna Dalton, M organ Wyatt, Katie W alker: back - coach Greg Marshall, Am y Grubbs, Michelle Hamilton, Taylor Cave, Katelyn Jones, C oach J Jones, C assandra M cClannon, A m anda Riddle, Katie W alker and Managiar Paul Spillm an. Not pictured: Lyndsey Garrett. West chongcd pitchers, and Dovie could only manage three more hits. “We had trouble with the heat, having to replace two play ers,” Spillman said. "This was a gome you needed all of your giris to step up. It was a tough loss. "West Fayetteville has a fast team with powerful hitters. Our pitchers did the best they could. Wc had good defenseive plays by Gorrett, Cove and Hamilton.” In Ihe third game in the state tournament,' Davie was nudged by Rutherfordton, 9-8. Reeling from Iho eariier loss that day to West Fayetteville, Dovie couldn’t get started, Jones struck out Canton’s first three batters. Dovie scorcd five runs in the second on hits by Wolker, Dalton, Riddle and a two-run homer by Hamilton. Jones ond the defense limited Canton to three batters in the second. Tierney led off with o hit in the top of the third, scoring on a Aider’s choice by Jones. Marshall come in to face four batters, allowing no runs or hits. Dovie scored four more in the fourth, with Garrett leading off with a hit, followed by Wyatt, Morsholl hitting a double to score two. Tierney tlien hit a double, and Tlwleton got an RBI single. Homilton came in to close the game. “Our defense executed well with our outfield hitting its cut offs- and not allowing any sto len bases.” In game two, West Foyetteviile got the best of Davie,8-5. Davio opened the game with three long outs. In the second, they tried their bunting game, with no success. West scorcd two runs on two wolks and two singles. Dovie found their bats in the third inning and pushed across five runs with singles by Hamilton, Walker, Tierney and Garrett. scratching out only two hits in the first five innings.'Trailing 4- 2 m the top ofthe sixth, Ihe game was delayed for lightning. Davie hod found their bats, scroing six runs with hits by Tierney, Wyott, Cave, Garrett, Dalton, Tarleton and Walker to take an 8-4 lead. Rutherfordton scored four in the bottom of the sixth on two walks, two hits and two errors to tie the game. Davie had a runner on in the seventh but was unable to score. The first two Rutherfordton bat ters were retired in the bottom of Ihe inning, but the third reached base on an error. The next batter doubled home the winning run. . "Coming back like we did felt really good, but we couldn’t close the door,” Spillman said. “We faced very good pitching most of the tournament. We had several ployers who helped the team by ploying different posi tions.” Cove come in from the out field to play 0 strong first base. Marshall played outfield, second and pitched. Riddle showed her versatility by playing second, centerfield, shortstop and catcher. Garrett played o good second base and contributed with her bat. For the tournaments, Wolker batted over .580. Tarieton hit safelyln every game. Jones had at least one strikeout in oil but one of the innings she pitched. Riddle proved her glove belongs on Ihe field. "Thonks to all who came and supported us this year. You were behind us in every Inning,” D a v ie T r io N a tio n a l C h a m p io n s . Mocksville’s Jalcn Scott, Joke Barneycastle and Brandon Lank ford helped the Carolina Angels baseball team claim Iho 8-Under ;Dlvl(lon 1 AAU I>)aUona\ title' July 16-20. Tlie Angels went 5-0 in pool ploy (9-Oovcroll), flllow- ''Ing five runs ond shutting out three opponents. In the final gome of pool play, Lankford crankcd a Ihrce-run home run over Iho 200-foot fence. In tho sixth gome, tho Angels faced the South Florida Strike Zone, whose manager is former major-loaguo pitcher Alox Fernandez (White Sox and Mar lins). The Angels prevailed 6-4. In Ihe championship game, the Ahgols had a classic baltlo with tho Greensboro Titans, ral lying for a 7-6 win in seven in- nlnst. - They trailed by three going into Ihe bottom of the sixth and final inning. Bameycostle led off with a single to left. A double by Brandon Bailey scored Barney- caslle, TVIer Dombek got an RBI single to ccntcr. With Dombek on sccond ond two outs, Quentin West hit a tying double to force extra innings. Tho Angels turned their third double play in the top of the sev enth. In Ihe bottom half, Scott singled with one out. Govin Tip pet laid down 0 soc bunt to move Scott into scoring position. Jacob Souza singled over sccond base, and Scott boat the throw home forthocUnching run. , ^ ' Selectedto thb all-toumd'mcfit' team were Scott, Lankford, Builoy, Tippett and Davis O ’Brien. Eariier, Ihe Angels captured the HYSA Tbp Gun Worid Se ries Iho week of July Fourth, In opening ccremoiiies, tho Angels won two of three competitions. . Scott took first place in the home- run derby. In the Around Ihe Hom team competition, the four some of Barneycastle, Boiley, Tippctl and Will Sprinkle posted the best time. And in tho Road- runncr, Tippett ond O ’Brien fin ished fifth and sixth, respectively. Another highlight came when ,,the^^ngels won the AAU state litio. Bamcyciistlis'turned In an outstanding performonce on tho mound, while shortstop Boiley ond second baseman Scott turned several double plays. The Angels - who had play ers from Kemersville, Winston- Salem and Lexington - finished with a 42-8 record. They won seven tournaments and will re ceive two championship rings. They ore taking sòme lime off before starting practice for their first 9-under tournament. From left, Brandon Lanklord, Ja k e Barneycastle and Jalen Scott lielped the A ngels go all the way. 9-10 Little League All Stars D avie s .9-10 ye ar old Little L e ag u e all stars include, from left; kneeling - B en Miller, Curtis D illon, R o s s H offner, B radley P hillips, S e th M orris, C a d e C arne y; stand ing - H olden Poole, C o ac h Jo h n H eath, A ustin H um phries, Christian Stoltz, C o a c h D w ay n e C o o k so n , R y a n H eath, Ja re d W olffe, C o a c h D e a n H offner a n d C o lb y Cranfili. H a p p y B i r t h d a y t o W h o ? T e l l 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 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R R W / i ^ E C O R D 171 S. M ain St. • Mocksville The Davie Little League team consists of, from left: front - R oss Hoffner, Ben Miller, Seth Dunn, M ason Orr and Colby Carter; back - Jared W olfe, Ryan Heath, Jonathon Davis, Riley Hein and Curtis Dillon. Davie 9-10 Team Wins Tourney The Davio Little League’s 9- 10 Extended League team won a tournament in Winston-Salem on July 28-29. Dovie trampled Rowan County 15-0 behind the pitching of Jared Wolffo, who struck out seven, walked none and gave up two hits. Colby Carter slommed the door in relief. Wolffe olso led the offensive attack with three hits. Ben Miller, Seth Dunn and Jonathon Davis contributed two hits each. Dovie lost the second game to defending champion Alamance, 8,6. Dovie, though, come back to win the next game, blasting North Stokes 15-2. Leadoff man Ross Hoffner led with three hits, Curtis Dillon, Riley Hein and Ryan Heath had iwo each. Pitch ers Dillon and Miller combined for a two-hil|er. In the championship game. Dovio rollied from behind in ihe bottom of the fifth to deny Alamance 11-9. Ross Hoffner earned the win in relief, while Dunn led the offense with three hits. OutflelderMoson Orr mode two fine plays, and Heath mode some clutch plays al first base to keep Davie in Ihe gome. In an outstanding effort, Wolfe caught both games in July 29’s double- header. ..........'............... DHSFall Sc^i^ules Jeff Lankford O /d S c h o o l Da vie Sports From 1984 • Davie football coach Mike Carter identified likely starters for the season opener. The of fense included linemen Mike Driver, Tod Todd, Carl Rober son and Richord Berryhill; quar terback John Folmiir; and half back Roger Smoot. The defen sive ployers Corter pointed out were linemen Jimmy Staley, Jerry Riddle, Vance Holdsclow, Doug Jacobs, David Wharton, Dexter Mock and Leon Sushereba; linebackers Mark Gregg and Mike Holcomb; and backs John Talbert, Tony Fos ter, Steve Angell and.Jeremy Oxendlne. ' ■ . Cat;terxoached offensivo backs. His staff included Bill Peeler (offensive lino), Monte ' Tüylor (defensive line), Alex Mebane (defensive ends), Dun Henderson, (linebockcr, defen sive coordinator), Buddy Low ery (defensive line),'>Rbx Allen (offensive lino) and M ike Bernhardt (offensive ends). Tho stalisticiims wore Jay Kepley, Dick Gamer and Sam Shqre. . , ■ • Jackie Roéeiftsfin niillecJ ft hole-in-one otTvvin Cedars. He got it on'No. 11 by using an 8- iron. His playing porihers were Press Robertson and Frank Hftrtwig. • Eight men’s teams com peted in Hickory Hill’s tennis doubles championship. ThC' winning team was David Fergusson and Bill Groce, who defeatçd Robert and Paul Rauch 6-1, 6-1 ^ In the consolation, bracket,' Ron mid Scott Gantt , defèatcd Chipper Bomhart and Sam Nichols Jr., 6-3, 6r3. The other teams were Charles Mosh- burn-Rnlph Cooper, Jim Ever- idge-Dovid Powell, Sam Nichols-John Frank imd Kent Rcnegor-Groy Willioms.. • Junior Jeff Lankford headed a list of fiveireturning starters for N.C. State’s golf team. Lankford was, the indi-; vidual medolist ot the Furman Invitational in the spring of ‘84, and he won the Metro Amateur in the summer of ’84. As a sophomore for'State, lie had a 74,0 average, was selected the Wolfpack’s most valuable per former and earned all-ACC honors. Varsity Football , ' ' Aug. 10 vs. Freedom, North Iredell, Grimsley (seriinmago) at homeat6;30 ,' 17 ot Wotougo at 7;30 24 ill West Rowan at'7!30 31 vs. Thomasville at 7:30 , ' Sept. 7 vs. Gretna (Va.),'7:3p 14 vs, Berry Academy at 7:30 ' 28 vs. Page (homecoming) at 7i30 ' , v ; .'■ / Oct, 5 at West Forsyth at 7:30 ' 12atMt.Toborat7:30' 19 Vs. Reynolds (Hall of Fame Night)al7;30 " . '26 vs. North Forsyth (Senior Night)at7:30 Nov. 2 at North Davidson at 7i30 JV Football Aug. 10 home scrimmage dt 6:30 16 vs. Salisbury at 7 23 vs. West Rowan at 7 30 at Thomasville ot 7' • Sept. 13tttBerryAcodemy, 7 ■ 27 at Page at 7 Oct. 4 V.S, Wc,st Forsyth ot 6 11 vs. Ml, Thbor ot 6 18 at Reynolds at 6 25 at North Foi-sytli at 6 Nov, 1 VS. North Davidson, 6 , , Boys Soccer Aug. 20 vs. Fbrbush, 5:30/7 ' 23 at W. Rowan 015:30/7 , 28 at Carson at S;30/7 • : , 30 vs. SWRandblph, 5:30/7' ' Sept. 4 ot Alcxander^Central iit' 5:30/7, ' II vs: North Iredell at 5:30/7 17 vs. Reagan at 5:30/7 24 at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 27 ut Ml,’Tobprat 5:30/7 Oct. 1 vs. Reynolds at 5:30/7 3 vs. North Forsyth at 5:30/7 8 ut North Davidson, 5:30/7 10 vs. West Forsyth ot 5:30/7 ■ 15 vs, rUt, Tabor at 5:30/7 18 at Reynolds at,5:30/7 22 at North Forsyth at 5:30/7 25 vs. N. Davidson ut 5:30/7 Volleyball Aug. 20 at Statesville, 4:30/6 22 at Alex. Central at 4:30/6 , 27 vs. S. Davidson ot 4:30/6 28 vs. Stormount at 5/6:30 30 at NW Guilford at 5/6:30 Sept. 4 vs. Parkland at 5/6:30 5 at Central Cabatms, 4:30/6 ,10 at C. Davidson ut 4:30/6 . -11 afWest Forsyth at 5/6;3Q, I ' 13 otMt. Tabor at 5/6:30 17 vs. South Iredell at 4/6:00 . 18 vs, Reynolds at 5/6:30 20 vs, Nprth porsytli ot 5/6:30 24 Vs, Ò', Dayidsbn at 4:30/6 " ¿5 at Davidson at 5/6:30 '27 vs,. West Foriiythiot 5/6:30 O^t. 1 vs. Stotesvillé, 4:30/6. 2 vs. Mt; Thbor at 5/6:30 4 at Reynolds at 5/6130 ' 8 at Starmqunt at 5/6:30 9 at North Forsyth af5/5!30 , 11 vs. Nórth Davidson (Senior Night) at 5/6:30 ' '. 13-17 CPC Tournament crosscountry Septi 8 Sehhawk Invitational in Wilmingtòn 12 West Forsyth, North David son at W. Forsyth •''' 13 Cooke’s Pharmacy Invita tional in Statesville • 15 Cannon Meet in Concord 19 Reynolds, North Davidson ut Thnglewood , 22 Homct Ihyitolionol in Salis bury , ' ' 27 Yadkinville Invitational Oct. 3 North’ Davidson, North Forsythi Mt, Tubor at N.D. 6'Weridy!s Invitational in Chor- lotte 17 CPC Meet . 27 Regional Meet Nov, 3 NCHSAAafRinglewood Girls Tennis . •Aug. 22 at Watauga Ut 4 23.01 Reagan ot 4:30 ' >27 vs; West Rowan ut 4:30 29 vs. East Forsyth at 4:30 ' Sept, ft vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30 5 vs. Moiint Tabor at 4:30 6 at North Iredell at 4:30 10 at Reynolds at 4:30 ' , 11 vs. SW Randolph ot 4:30 12 ot Nortl) Forsyth at 4:30 13 at West Rowan at 4:30 n vs. North Davidson at 4:30 19 at West Forsyth at 4:30 ,20 vs. Reagan at 4:30 ' , '24 at Mount Tabor at 4:30 26 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 , Oct. 1 vs. N:'Fprsyih at4:30 3 at North Davidson al 4:30 4 at SW Randolph at 4:30 9-10 CPC Tournament Girls Golf Sept. 4 ot North Davidson 10 at Davie 17 at West Forsyth “ 24 ot Reynolds Oct. 1 at Nortti Forsyth 8 at Mount'ftbor 15 CPC ’ 22 regional B n efS y D a te s Socccr Tournament The,first major soccer loumamenl is coming to.the new Dovie County soccer complex Aug. 18-19. The.Twin City Classic will use two sites for on estimated 150 {cams. The DaVie complex in Hillsdale •has 13iields. ■' ' John Booth said of the touniament: "Tfeoms are cpming in from West Virginio, South'Caroliiitt, Georgia, Tennessee, There’s prob-’ ably 300 kids from Dayle pltiying In iti It’s all high-ievei coinpeti- tion. With ISO teams and an average of 15 kids per team, figuro out what that does for the economy. They’ll be staying in hotels.in Dovie County, Clemmons and Winston. We’re expecting over 500 cars there.” ^', • . , / One-Pitcl^ Tournament The Davie Counly Eariy College High School onoTpitch outlaw, .softball tournament is sçheduled for Aug, 18 at Ceiitpr ball field. Thé entry fee is $130. Call Latry Thies at 336-69,2-7299. , Cross Cçuntry Practice ' PicturçS for the cross country team ond all fall spoils will be Aug. 9 ol the high school at 3 p^m. Tiiere will be a booster-club oiid parent meeting on Aug. 12 at 2 p.m. Cross-country practice will be held Aug. 15-17 from 8-9:30 o.m. at Tanglewood, Aug. 20-22 and 24 from 6:30-8 p.m. at Tanglewood and Aug. 23 from 8-9:30 a.iii.: at Tanglewood, Meet in the parking lot near the soccer fields, A cur-, reni sports physical is required, ;, . /i ; ' , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 ■ B7 OxÈJ% Lake Louise Country Club ^ ^ Saturday August 11,8:00 am $50.00 Per Player . OoMboMTCilDidiSmMi 751-2222 or 909-1005 IiMtnKilon«; '?-ErtrynxMt«MbyS-9-<;7 - cbklt n Wir E*nle AtMttkç DuHtrr dub New Rules PtayaolfW thYourFflcmli'’ - Kept Intiivitlual ScorcsTtamti will be tJlicloicd oc end of play Atkl ihc iftwlwn team in iletttTnlnc »he wlniSer Names ilrawn nnil placed into teaii» at rnniknn by wif »ectelary-Üin)0.'í«c«iniíy3*'ni*j«'nic««*wyní<»ir»^mi . liveryone hflí n chtinco to Win y 'ill 'I i •' ' u iu ;u !.en terp rise-reco rd .co m ! I NEED TO PVT SOME MSH M YOUR HAND» Ads ara $7.50 for the first 10 wbrds^ and 10C for eacfi additional word, per weel<. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid at time of placement. . Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC ■ ■ If you're paying by crecdit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit, us online at www.enterprise-record.com ■'•-•■г f л ->• 4 /■-< V' ■' i- ! B8 - pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 Cyclers Takeover Streets Of Mocksville F i r s t C r i t e r i u m A H i t D o w n t o w n I' .i/ ! 1 i li Travelers might have noticed a difTcrencc in traffic flow on Wednesday. Aug. I as cyclists from across the nation and abroad took over the streets of Mocksville for the Historic Mocksville Criterium. ^ • Approximately 275 cyclists •registered.for four races, ranging from begintier to i|)irbfessional, competing to , win cash prizes ranging from $300 to ’ $2.000. IliountHes outside ofthe United States represented included Argentina. Australia. Canada, Cuba, and Serbia. Cyclist Eric Keim, racing for the AEG-Toshibo-JetNetwork Cycling ' Team from Ft. iJaudcrdalc. Pin,, won the i’rofessional Race which encompassed 60 laps and took 60 tninutes to complete. •<;, “Tho venye.got rave reviews from the cyclists,” stated Crossroads Classic coordinator,' Neal Boyd. '^Everyone thought Mocksvillc was just a beautiful (ity. It was a great place to kick-off the ; series." : : . ., ■ th e rades, wore ■ not the only «festivities for spcctato;;s. Kid’sracesand adult trike races and the pavie County Bar Association featured local children, , nonprofit executives, dignitaries and emergency responders. "As a cycling enthusiast. I thought the races were great to watch but the best parts were the kid’s races and TVike Races. What a sight to see Mayor Slate' race «gainst couniy commissioners and oth^r dignitaries or to see the United • Way executive race against her : colleaguc.4 from their partner agencies." s said event chair, Jim Gildein. ' Junker'^ M ill hosted a vtitiety of children’s games and activities jnclu^ing a misting station; obstacle provided by the Oavie County Group (Home, miniature golf proVldea'By Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, science exploration provided by Davie County 4-H. coloring provided by Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, and a bean bag toss game ■provided by Smart Start of Davie , County. ' Boy Scouts were on hand providing I tefrcshment and attending to. waste ' Clean-up; ■ ’ ■ Adults enjoyed the music of the Tom Troyer Band. Fokker Triplane and Steve . Boger. “The first Historic Mocksville Criterium Bike Race was a lot of fun , and we hope to participate in it again next year." stated Amy Boardwine of Big Brothers Big Sisters. "Our booth location and activity (a minj golf hole) was excellent, and we had a lot of people stop by to inquire about BBBS. Thanks to the United Way for putting this together - it was awesome." “Davie County United Way, as benendary of the net proceeds, would 'like to extend sincere thanks to the Town of Mocksvillc and the merchants of Historic Downtown Mocksville for their assistance and cooperation during the planning aiid implementation process of thjs event. iSo niany people worked together to make it a great evening." stated Executive Director Maiy Beth Forst. "I’m lucky to be able to work with such great partners and individuals who arc willing to,give of tlieir time and talent to make this event so successful!" Other sponsors of the . event .who should be recognized include! , ' This caliber of event can not happen without a dedicated committee: Gildein. chair; Vincent Mannino. sponsorship chair; Josh Tucker and Travis Bean, cyclist lecruitment chairs; Steve & Gayle Tuch. mission chairs; Don Boyles, flnance chair; Robby Dilmore, publicity chair; Henry Horn, logistics chair; Mike Drayton with Serving Him Ministries; Charles London. Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 575; and Mike Gunning, who coordinated the entertainment for the evening. The Historic Mocksville Criterium was the first of a five-day series of races called the Crossroads Classic. . Subsequent events were held on .Thursday in Salisbury. Friday in Statesville. Saturday in Charlotte and Sunday in Winston-Salem. i t ' ' У к Cyclists take off for the first race in the first Historip MocKsvllle C riterlitm .; - Photos by Robin Snow V . . '^ 1 ■ ,й ' V b , v ...... \ Riders (above and below) hit the streets at fast speeds. Will and Ben Southern, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Southern, fuel up before the kid’s ra c e .' Ì -‘К :- !' a Children taH èlheIr turn at a little bicycle racing. " ' Г , Brian Sm ith of Mocksville rides for Sledge H am m er Charlie’s.A rider w arm s up for a race. Cpunty com m issioner Richard Poindexter edges Mocksville town board m em ber Lash Sanford In an adult trike race, with Enterprise Record publisher Dwight Sparks coasting his way to a close third place finish. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 9,2007 - Cl /| Picnic attenclees m ake their w ay through the gates to the food tables at the 127th M asonic Picnic held last w eek In M ocksville.Photos by Robin Snow Retired Judge Lester M artin w as recognized by the M asons during the m orning program . ■ .»JtVWAvf* ¿4^'- ' Erin A nderson (left), along with others, enjoyed a sm orgasbord of hom ecooked delights last Thursday. M a n y A t t e n d 1 2 7 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic A bby G race Burris, a g e 5. beats the heat with the help of a cardboard fan. By Jackie ScaboU Davie County Enterprise Record As guest speaker Judge Ted Royster spoke at last Thursday’s 127th Masonic Picnic he told the audience the Masons arc taught lo love God and family. Even with the. hot August under the arbpi lo hear Royster ^ and several other Mason.^ speak. ‘ Master Mason Xarry Campbell from tho Advnncc Lodge encouraged evei^onc lo go see the orphanage in Oxford. The Mocksville Masonic Pic-, nic has been held annually since 1878 arid is a fund-riUser for the Oxford Masonic Home for Chil dren and the Masonic Eastern Star Retirement Home. Mocksville Lodge Master Mason Michael Falls said “Ma sons are some of the best people I ki)ow o f’ after telling a story about a Mason in the mountains that helped a fanliily in need. As Ihe speeches continued the tables at the picnic shelter were being covered with home made dishes brought by family members of local Masons. Another 'judge. Jimmy Myers, spoke before introducing Royster and told the audience that in the past as many as 5000 ' people attended the picnic, but those days have changed. Royster's opening remark got a laugh from the audience, “I’ve been told a speech should bo Ukc a mini-skirt, short but long enough to cover the topit,".'' . He went oii'tb talk ab'outthe ' 'histon HoW. the first picnic was a Joint effort , between Jerusalem Maspnsi*"W)ien tha| ^ hat was first passed around $35 ^ dollars was collected for the Ox- ' ford orphanage," Royster said. After Royster's .speech the crowd filed into the picnic shel ter to enjoy some of the best home cooked food around. ' Tomato sandwich.e?, home: made cakes, fried chicken, and j lots more were lined end to end on the tables. Watching the pipniepttendces enjoy the food and,fellowship was a definite reininder of what Taylor Slye of the Mocksville Lodge had said. "I want to thank all the ladies for the picnic bas kets, I remember my grand mother would.start preparing food a week,ahead. This has been going on for 127 yeiirs and .we went it to continue to go on." , 1 r \Ц I D istrict C o urt Ju d g e Ted R p y s te r w a s the g u e s t speake r at this years picnic. Master Mason Larry Campbell ofthe Advance Lodge addresspsthe crbwci. Toni Phillips with her2-yòar-old daughter M eg hàn and son Henry, age 5, get ready to fill their plates. Tad Royster an d D eputy J.T. T hom pson share som e conversation during the picnic,B radley H arns, a g e 5, enjoys so m e fried chicken. ' ' . ' 'I ■■'•'it. C2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 Bondurant-Simmons Engagement Announced Bvclyn Joyce Bondiininl flnd Cameron Bnrlun Simmons,,bolh of Mocksviile, will be married Aug, 18 al First United Mctho^sl Church in Mocksville. T)ic bride-clect is the daughter of Sheryl Bondurant of Ararat, Va. and the late John Bondurant. Her fiance is Ihe son of the late Barton and Doris Simmons of Pilot Mountain. Walser-Allen Engagement Announced ' Randy and Donna iWalSer of Waliburg announce the engageincht of their daughter, Whitney Grayson Walscr of Chapel Hill to Travis Hale Allen of Salisbury, the son of Tim and Brenda Allen of Mocks ville. , , ' ' ' ■ The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of Ledford High School and earned a bachelor’s degree m psychology from the University of North Carolina at. Chapel Hill in 2008. The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and ' earned a baclielor’s degree in business administration from Catawbii College in 2006. He is employed with Bank of the CaroUhas. ’ The wedding is planned for September, 2008. ' • ■ N O W T H RU SU N D A Y !Peebles Yuilt bTs louk.niiin tU rUN( nOWNlUAO l'ARü JU S T 4 .9 9WIIH 4NV s:i5 f'UllCHASI Fred And Helen Shoaf Celebrate 60th Anniversar}/ 1 The Rev.'Fred and Helen Shoaf of Fantiirtglon celebrated ^eir 60th wedding anniversary Aug. 2 with a dinner at the Villoge House in Clemmons. • Tlie hosts were the couple’s children and son-in-law: Richard Shoaf, Tim Shoaf, and Angela and Eddie Spach, all of Farmington. They have three grandchildren, Brian Spach, Melissa Spach, and Melinda Ladd and husband Jason. ' The Rev. Shoaf is a retired United Methodist minister, Mr.i. Shoaf is B homeinaker. The couple were married Aug. 2,1947, , UP TO 40% OFF BACK TO SCHOOL MUST HAVES! 40O/O OFF Л]; YOUNQ MBITS COLLECTIONS SAl£ 29.99 JU N IO RS DEN IM F ieg, 2 4 .0 0 - 4 B .0 Ö ,S it « 1 M № 3 7 .0 0 ' ' V . iW - 'R e g . a 0 .0 0 - 4 2 .0 0 .’ ' 30% OF BOYS 2T-20 COLLECTIONS By U.S, Polo Aesn.' 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SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-WED 10-8; THUR, FRI & SAT 10-9; SUN 12-6 Georgia Forrest Boger W om an C e leb rate s 9 9 th B irth d ay Georgia Forrest Boger cel- ' ebrated her 99th birthday on Suiiday,July 15 with all her fam ily al the home of her daughter, Olcmia Curry in Thomasville, where she resides. Her other children arc Beulah Foster and Robert Boger of Mocksville and Rachel Cartner of Needmore. Mrs, Boger etijoys knitting squares for afghahs which she gives to friends and family. S ta c y J o ily A W in n er in P a g e a n t Stacy Jolly, 16, daughter of Tom and Ginny Jolly of Ad vance, won the 16-Year-Old Award at the Miss Teen of North Carolina Scholarship and Rec ognition Pageant July 27-29 at Greensboro College in Greens boro. Candidates are judgc(l in six areas; scholastic record, service lo school and community, talent and skills, written awareness lest, personality projection in formal wear, and judges inter view. R. V. Spry Celebrates 80th Birtt)day An 80lh birthday celebration dinner was given for R.V. Spry on Aug. 4 by his six children. Tho.se attending included his wife, his five daughters and their husbands, ,his son and his friend, eighl grandchildren and their families, two great-grandchildren, Mr. Spry’s three sisters and their families, Mrs. Spty’s brother and sislcr imd their wife and husband, and many nieces and neph ews and their families. ; Mr. Spry is also being honored by having the U.S. flag flown over, the Capital in Washington, D.C. in his honor on his birthday. ECA Plans Fall Trip Spry . The Davie County Extension and Community Association will sjlonsor a "Victory Junction Day 'IWp” on Tuesday, Sept. 11. The $36 will include trans portation to the Victory Junction Gang Camp, lunch at Randleman Restaurant and a visit to the Richard Petty Mu seum. For more information, call Marie Miller at 998-3260 or Margaret Shew at 751-2027 (work) or,492-7111 (nights). tVs Time To think About Entries In Center Fair The Center Fair and Barbe cue is not too far away. Fair Books have been printed and can be picked up at the Davie Counly Register of Deeds office or the N.C. Cooperative Extension office. The fair is scheduled for Sat urday, Sept. 8. All rules relating to exhibit ing items at the fair are listed in thfc Fair Book. Danny and Stephanie Whitaker of Mocksville an nounce the birth of tlieir daughter, Adlscn Mae Whitaker. Born Thursday, July S, 2007 at 8:02 p,m„ weighing 9 ibs. 11.8 oz. and 20 Inches long at Forsytit Medi cal Center, Adlsen was deliv ered by Dr. Dennis McCunniff. Maternal grandparents are Leo and Lynette Polk of Mocksyiile, Maternal great- grondparents are Charles and Ada Poik of Mocksville and the Inte Bessie Osborne of Mociisvilie. Paternal grandparents are Danny and Joyce Whitaker of Pinnacle. Paternal great- grandparent is Maeola Lawson of Pinnacle. .M ;/vJ -ol III’) ■¡Л] •liia t'Ml ‘VI .•..’It i r 0 ■.till :vl! .^ii; 'il Sign up by Aug. 31 by sending $36 to Margaret Shew, ECA TVeasurer, 1582 Davie Acndemy Rond, Mocksville. a m , DÍA M O N I C O L D C л и . E R Y Concepts Earrings BUY GET ONEONE FREE Dioniomls are Exduded. oiAHosli\^cmit./iLUKr MOCKSVILLE\VUti(ullhn)S-15^)7 Dim Botti* J e w e lry C le a n e r 'fcmtcAiUKY MOCKSVILLE>VlUi ad thru 8*19^ f SUMMER CLEARANCE GOING ON NOW! j Peebles Shopping Center J Mocksville 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 •-Г: ' ■r* V d ■3 a ;o -4J 't ■) I * ' ) ■ 1 Flag Project A Success The Davie County Arts Council and the Town of Mocksville held its first Flags of Davie. The flags lined North Main Street to attract attention to the downtown area. People in Davie County and folks who were traveling through the area sent emails, telephoned and wrote notes lo say they loved the artwork on each flag. The response was so positive that it has been decided to do it again next year'with the hopes that even more will participate. Mote than 30 flags were done by professional artists and individuals who love lo paint. Others were a collaborative effort. Smith Grove Children's Ministry, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Humane Society, and the Pinebrook Trojan Summer Reading Camp were the group flags. Eleven were donated to be auctioned and the proceeds to go lo the arts council. Winners were;, first, Rosario DeLarre; second, Anne Berkeley; and third, Jill Potts., Anyone wanting to do a flag next year may pick-up a flag kit anytime. For more information call the arts council at 751 -3112. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Au(. 9,2007 - C3 T liese are som e of the flags that had been flying over North M ain Street in Mocksville soid at an auction to benefit the DavlB Art« nr^.mrii' ■ ■ rir?----------^________________________________________________________________________________________________ Artist Rosario DeLarre with her winning flag.Area residents gather for the flag auction last week at the front of the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville. UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle C a m p l e t e t h e g r i d s o t h a t e v e r y r o w , c o l u m n a n d 3 x3 b o x c o n t a i n s e v e r y d i g i t f r o m 1 t o 9 I n c l u s i v e l y . C h ild r e n L e a r n T h e a te r A t A r ts C o u n c iiC a m p 1 7 1 8 3 5386 1a63' . , (5 3 2 9 8 . ■ N- '9 4 1439 526 5 .1 11 lyif 1 1 7 ''' 3 DIFFICULTY R A T IN Q :^7 Írtó :T Ín í? Solution On Page C7 The Missoula Children’s Theatre visited Mocksville again this summer bringing two children’s theati'e camps to the Davie County Arts Council’s Brock Performing Arts Center. The first camp was held July 16-21 wilh two perfonnances of Robin Hood on July 21. The second camp began July 30 and ended Aug. 4 with two performances of The Little Memlald. Children from as far as Reidsville spent each afternoon B aity Reunion This Sunday The annual Baity reunion 'I will t)0'Sunday,Aug. 12 at Turn-' ers Creek BapUsi Church fellow ship building. Lunch Will be served at 1 p.m. Drinks, plates and utensils will be provided. Bring a filled picnic basket to eruoy the fel lowship. during each camp week learning ' the ins and outs of live theatre. While not in rehearsal the young actors spent lime working on crafts and theatrical skills, such as characterization and improvisation. The plays were performed on Saturday, at the close of each theatre camp. The theatrical skills, friendship, and camaraderie projected by neatly 40 young actors as they belted out their lines and danced across die stage was nodiing short of amazing. Many of Ihe children performing were “veterans” of Missoula. Many more were rookies. Veteran or rookie, all entered each theatre camp knowing the hard work before them, and all completed each theatre camp with a great sense of accomplishment. The Davie County Arts Council is already in the planning stages for next summer’s Missoula Children's Theatre camps. For more infortnalion visit the Davie County Arts Council website at )mv.(fav/earu.o/;g or call 7^51-3112. The Brock Performing Alts Center Is located at 622 N. M ain St., Mocksville. R e g is te r N ow F o r D iH S d a s s O f ‘8 7 R eunion The Davie High Class of 1987 is planning o 20th-year re union for the weekend of Sept. 28-29. On Friday, Sept. 28, Davie plays a him e football game against Greensboro Page 'biid tickets can t>e purchased at the gate for $5., On Saturday, Sept. 29, the ofnciol reunion reception will be held at Bennuda. Run Country C lub‘from 7 p.m.-midulght>: There wilt be a D), heavy hors- d’oeuvres, a cash bar and door prizes. The cost is $35 per per son before Aiig. 31, $40 after diat date. Ally one with i^orm tlon on a class member who has not te-; cxiyed. «h Invklatlim'l« contact RobinPrye McCarson at 940-5552, Brad Dyer at 751- 0745 or W ill Marklln at 751- 3484. ■ Local Artist To Speak At Muddy Rii/er Crossword Puzzle On Hold ACROSS i : B a m c a ll S . H it t h e m a ll 9 . L a „ ( M i l a n . o p e r a h o u s e ) 1 4 . O l d U . S . g a s b r a n d 1 5 . S t r a u s s o f d e n i m 1 6 . " S t o r m y W e a t h e r " c o m p o s e r H a r o l d 1 7 . L l n e t o B e n - G u r io n 1 8 . N e s t e g g s , b r le H y 1 9 . G e a r e d u p 2 0 . H O L E Y 2 3 . L ik e g r id lo c k e d t r a f f i c 2 4 . A p t . f e a t u r e , In a d s 2 5 . R i i n o n T V 2 6 . W i n t e r b u g 2 8 . P i e c e o f t a k e 3 2 . M u c h t e e n t a lk ■ 3 5 . P a g e a n t t o p p e r 3 7 . A c t r e s s L o n g o r i a 3 8 . H O L Y '4 1 . " E x o d u s " h e r o 4 2 . W a t e r g a t e e v i d e n c e 4 3 . C r e t e 's h ig h e s t e ( e v . 4 4 . B o g f u e l 4 6 . N e v i/ E n g l a n d c a t c h 4 7 . H i g h l a n d s d e n ia l 4 8 . " S o r t a " s u f f ix 6 0 . L e e o r G r a n t ,5 4 . W H O L L Y ■ 57. R u n w a y w a l k e r 5 9 . O o d l e s 6 0 . L a b g e l 6 1 . H o o p s t e r S h a q 6 2 . G a m e - s t o p p in g c a ll ' 6 3 . N o r ’e a s t e r 6 4 . A b o u t t o s o b '6 5 . L a w n S t a r t e r 6 8 . P i p e b e n d s DOWN 1. N o - g o o d n lk s Jody Danner Walker will talk about iier work at 6:30 p.m. on T\iesday, Aug. 14 at the Muddy River Art Association meedng at the Holiday Inn Express, 6320 Amp Drive, in Clemmons. Walker is a nationally known and collected artist who resides in Advance. She works in oils. pastels and glass. Her presentation will be about kiln- formed glass. She’ll give an overview of the kinds of art glass that can be made in a kiln; including cast gloss, pate de verre, and fiised glass. She has received numerous awards and comniissions as well as conducting classes and workshops across die USA., You can see examples of her work at www.warmglass.coin/ Jody. For more information call 766-5541 or visit the website www.muddyrlverart.org. Davie/Yadkin Youth Livestock Show Saturday At Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Make plons to be in Winston- Salem Aug. 11 for the Yadkin- Davie 4-H Livestock Show. “Many Davie County youth have been hard at work preparing their entries for this year’s show,” said Cooperative Extension livestock ogent, Phil Rucker. The event will take place Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Cattle Bam, in Winston-Salem. The show will begin at 3:30 p.m. “You arc invited to watch these youth show off their accomplishments,” Rucker said. "These youdi have spent many hours of hard work, time and sweat to prepare their animals for this event. This is the first show, of many, for these youth. “The show is a time the participants get to exhibit the fruits of their labor and receive the accolades they deserve, The laid back family atmosphere makes the livestock show a perfect place to relax and watch some local youth compete, make friends, have fun and leam some important life skills along the way.” Contact the Cooperative Extension office at 753-6100 for mote information. Amorlcân ProlM Homatown Сол1*гХ 2. "Hold Me" Grammy winner K.T. 3. Honshu port 4. Broad-minded 5. Dell machine 6. Judean king 7. Locket shape 8. Noted tower site 9. Noted Big Apple restaurateur 10. Small streams 11. Banned apple spray 12. Xook the reins 13. " takers?" 21. Touch down 22. Prefix with surgery or transmitter 2 6 . A c c o m p a n i e d a d r u m , p e r h a p s 2 7 . I t e m s o n t h e b o o k s 2 9 . R a d a r ’s s o d a b r a n d 3 0 . A ll fir e d u p 3 1 . N i c k n a m e f o r H e m i n g w a y 3 2 . G i v e a n d t a k e 3 3 .- H a n d e d - d o w n t a le s 3 4 . O r a t o r io h ig h lig h t • 3 5 . t h e m o m l n ' to y o u !" 3 6 . S t y lis h la b e l 3 9 . M a r i n a s ig h t 4 0 . C h e a p w a y t o t r a v e l 4 5 . M u s i c a l i n e p t i t u d e . 4 7 . T o o k h o m e a f t e r t a x e s 4 9 . I n a n e 6 0 . G a r d e n s t a t u e t t e 5 1 . F it f o r a k in g 5 2 . " A n y T im e ; ( B e a t l e s t u n e ) 5 3 . H a r p s ’ c o u s i n s 5 4 . L ig h t b u lb . In c o m i c s 5 5 . T e s t s f o r s r s . 5 6 . N o b e lls t W I e s e l 5 7 . B o n _ ( w it ty s a y i n g ) 5 8 . if b y l a n d . . . " Answers On Page Ç7 Wt'ere learning Is FREE Registration I 'ri-si-ll I t I III I И in 11 The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! R i g h t o f f o f I-4 0 , n e x t t o t h e B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r . AChildsWorIdNC.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ratio Facilities Advance; 940.3975 Clemmons; 766.8222 Hickory Tree; 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 W e provide a s a fe , nurturing environm ent w ith a quality child developmental program th a t meets the needs o f the whole child as c Individual so th a t she o r he becom es a life-long le arn er. ....— V- -фг ..... C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWMSE IŒ : - : Ж ¡ л ^e^i^rl/M eiurice and Rick Raynor show how the pevv yideo Eye works at the Davie County Public Lblrary. New Equipment A t Public Library C a ii Help Visually impaired To Read A new Video Eye has been inslallcd at the Davie County Public Library in, Mocksville to help the visually impaired read books, magazines, newspapers and any other items available. The putchase of the $4,000 machine was made possible by the Friends of the Library, the Mocksvillc Lions Club, and David Springer. “It’s a valuable .tool to any body who comes to the Davie County Public Library," said Beverly Maurice of the Friends. ‘There's no charge for using it, and we think its going to be a, nice enhancement." Rick Raynor, Lions club president, said it is another way F R E E GIR)L§ NiGhT O lip ' оCIcniimins Library , l^ic.silny, Aiisust 14 • 6:30-8:30 pm Complimciitury Facial & Color MakeoverNt\ puishMc iK«c»MTy LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE; Make sure you reserve your spoil Mary Ryder 336-778-9324 or mnty[y<lcr®maiykny.com , 8>m|ihtk>Ul<itMar)rlU|ri>n<larti(orl«M| Ш п и ц > u rflu n iftt ', 'M /4IIY KA Y’ . , 1 ADVElìTTsEMENr Free yl/bri(shop Reveals 7 Ways io Slash College Costs ■ club members can help the blind and visually impaired in Davie: “ It appears to be really easy to operate," he said. "It should be a great way io help folks with vision problems to come in and enjoy a magazine or a good book.” Springer has a Video Eye at home, and camo up with the idea - and much of the funding - to buy one for the library in memory of his late wife, Diana. ( iiV ;il ('o \ t'i':iu i' S ln r ls willi lm MStrvktSiiiK. Call me for information on: • liidlvlduiil I’laitf ' • Mailciire Siifplcniral ItBuraiiœ • Denial I'laro for Indlvliluiils : • IMlh,S»yln(|»Aceiuntt ^ A free worknhi>p i.s lieiiiK hclil fnr the iiufcnts of collcgc bmind high scfinol siudeiu.s at scverul locmiuns in downtown Salisbury during August. The worksliop will focus on IllUe-known ways of gelling money for collego, no malter how much income you make or how good of a sludenl you have. Tho cln.is will ineludc such topics as how lo possibly double or Iriple your eligibility for free grant money, the secret to sending your child lo a private or stale supported school for less than Ihe cost of n junior college, and Ihe single biggest mistake tlial 9 out of 10 jpnienls make when planning for college. There , ore llirce AugusI workshop,dales lo choosc from: I) Thurs, Aug 23ril at The Gateway Building (upslairs in the Food Ijoii Board Koom) iil 2 M ti. Iniic.s SI., Salisbury from 7:l.‘ipin lo 8;3()pin; 2) Sat, Aug 2.Stli ul the Rowan County Library at 201 W. Fisher St., Sallsbu^ in llie Slanback Auditorium ' fronr l;ISpin lo 2;30pm: and 3) Thurs. Aug 30th at the Rowan County Library Slanback' Auditorium from 7; 13pm to 8:30pm. (These events lue not sponsored by Rowan Public Libnuy.) Tiio workshops arc being luughi by Karen Cranford. She is tho managing partner of Karen L Cranford, . CPA, wilh offices in Rowan and Davie Counties, She specializes in College Planning. Altcndancc at each workshop is free, but seating Is limited. 1b reserve a scat, call 704-639-9552, lliis Is a 24-hour a day recorded reservation lino. ADV6RTI3EMEWT «M» I N I'A v C o x s r u ii c : T i ( ) N in iV Io c k s M i .i .I'; • 3BR/2BA -I- bonus • Stone fireplaco In living room; 9’ ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dinlrig room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on ,61± acre Get low prices on ■ quality top-nam e products I " try views on .61 d: асгв ^ O ffem d4t$2ì5,O Q O ^ DIfBCtlon«; l-40Wj R-601Sto R-64E; L-John Crolla to R-Unda Lane D o t) W iir m iir ) 177 M H-QL Шей tterif • teiIranipttmi в im ил M Mrftifi I na)t.»t«tuiMiinqMhwiiS«(MgnI «>e ftemài M ttf itcwf ШсМлиЛ/.WiOlirer« VMirdek« tM L Kscà tr WMtl OMItfriVlAM«!fatmnavttnivi iMot UMOiModer fMid 094/cxioft vnáitMnummu«»«MMNMLMinMfaMMiKM / o f th e m o n th Т ш Щ а Л и л . START RIGHT. START HERE.“ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat, 7:30-12 noon W in s t o n -S a l iím IW M O IIin flK Z S ’S a n d the s e n s o n 'b final 1 0 9 U -P iill-lt D e m o l it io n D e r b y V ÍA-. - '• .'<• ! - Л ' f' . . ■ ■■ œ ® iw ,'; ’ Saturday.Night щ ш Ш у Ц iopaTnTpniSile» •.И в L ib rary Sponsoring Program s B ased O n Booic T h e In a rc h ’ David Springer holds the plaque he received for his donatldn. \ Davie County Public Library will sponsor a new project this September and October, “Davie Reads - One Community, One Book”. The idèa of an entire community reading the same book originated in 1998 at the Seattle Public Library, It has become a popular way for residents in cities and states across the country to shore the experience of reading otic book. TWe selection for Davie Reads isTheMarch: ANovel by E,L. Doctorow. Publisher's 'Weekly described the book as a “powerful novel [in which] Doctorow gets deep inside the pillage, cruelty and destruction - us. well as the care and burgeoning love that sprung up" after slierman’s march through Georgia and the Carolinas, The library owns several copies of the book, incliiding large print, Spanish, and audio editions. Also, new and used books can be purchased from retail outlets. A number of events related to the Civil War theme are scheduled. On Sunday, Sept. 16 at 4 p,m., Dr. Richard D. Starnes from Western Carolina Univer sity will present a' Iccture on “The Divided Mind of Civil War^ North Carolina.”' Confederate North Carolina was a complex and contradictory place. Among the last to secede, the state provided more soldiers than any other to the Confederale Army. Stamc!) will explore the complex 'way North Carolinians from all stations of society viewed the Civil Wanmd examines Ihe roots of these divisions, Starnes is a “Road Scholar” with the NC Humanities Council, On Friday, Sept. 28,; the library w ill siiow "C oid ■ Mountain" in the multi-puipose ■ room at 7 p.m. The popular R- rated film released in 20Ò3 > about à Confederate soldier’s , return to North Carolina.,. Admisjion to the film is freëi, Reserve a pizza ahead of time by ^ calling Janie or Jane at 751“ , 2023. Bring your oWn snacks or : pay for your pizza at the door. ;; On Thursday, Oct; 11, Dr. Elliot Engel returns to present': “The Mystery of Robert E. Lcé,.' a Light and Enlightening';; Lecture” at 4 p.m. and 7 Most people know Rotert E. LeiB as the gallant, southein general of the War Between the States, but few know him as Robert E. Lee, the man. By examining the tragic youth and unusual forces that shaped Lee’s early life* | Engel reveals the man beneath j Ihe monument. On Saturday, Oct. 13 from 10 ' a.m,-6 p.m. at Rich Park iti Mocksville, the 13th Regimeiit ; NCT Company B will give ai liviilg history presentatioft : including an encamptiient wilh l period drill and Are. Leatn abou t ! Davie County and Norlhj Carolina history from thesé ' Confederate soldiers. See life iif ^ a Civil War camp with autlientid' period flags, weapons, and ijniforms, Mark your calendars tcj attend these community evenf; and begin reading The Marci today; For qiiestions bi additional information, call the library at 75jl-2023 or visi Ubrary.daviecounty. org, inform ationiprogriim s.php. C iy iiW a rE ra P ic tu fe s S o u g ik F o r N ew Booi< O n D avie M ari. What is your family conncc-, tion to tho Civil War?. ' Abput 150 ypMs ago, mote , than 1,200 Davie'Coiiiity men marched away lo wage wai, leaving their parents, wives and many children behind. Their names are known. Many of the last names are still in Davie County. They are on file in the Martin-Wall History Room of the Davie County Pub lic Libriuy. What is needed are pictures to go with tho names. In a few monlhs, a book titled “The Civil Ward Roster of Davie County" will be published, which.will contain the names of W EW ILLQET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchaiacrRaflMnce• PiV on Debit МСмЬВиЁк •100%Ригс1м«м№РМ1 •FrMCttdHApprovslGood Cr(dlt/Bad Cr»dll/Na Cndit Double WItieLtwns Bui InltmtlRiItt AvtlltbM i M y m w o e o« (m o ) u m m t approximately 1,117 Davje';'. County men, their parents,;;; , wives, children, milfeuy histpry, '^ ocoupatioris, where they’re bur- ied and more; Pictures of these men or any interesting place from that lime period (I860-' ' 1875). Just bring the pictures to the history room, where Jane:, McAllister can scan it onto a CD : and give your pictiire back tô'. you immediately. As many' names and faces will be matched, for the book as, possible, A printing deadline requires, the pictures to be brought to thé library so.bn. Success In Me Educational Services • Learning style profiles •Test Taking strategies Study Skills Educational enhancement sessions in academics areas A u g u s t I Z ~ 1 / • < ^ : 5 0 - ( 3 ; 3 0 p n i R e g s t e r N o w ! Hillsdale United Methodist GhWrch pOid US Hw^ m • Advance 9 9 8 - ^ Z O The excitemerit is buildingaiHillsdalc prepares to transFoni, ■ inlo tho acasidc town of M ic c .’Youi-children.will cxpcrienccnew traditions, taste new faods, tm new arts and crafta and disccivcr that God sent his nio3t|)rccious gl^t - his own Son - to nave us From our sins, l' ■ The ijrst ni^ht, Sundaij. A u^ 12 is for the who(c familul Come ' at <ii50pm iwr a ctwkout and ejyericnca Cjalllc«! H i t e S S - s . 9?s~ ^o zo . , ^0\$ u s Hwy 1^3; Advancp.NC 2 7 p o i. ' calling it church DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 - CS The H ernandez children raise over $80 for the H um ane Society selling sno-cones. Horse Show Concession Proceeds Going To Humane Society O f Davie . Tlie show ring has been busy ' this yeaV at Mila Equestrian Ccnler.' Each year, Mila hosts six Open Hor.se Show competitions one Saturday each month from April-Scplember. The shows offer English and Western Perforiiiance competition for cviiry age. Competitors at the July show ranged from 6 to over 50. Ribbons arc awarded to the winners In each class. . Laura Ball owns and operates Mila Equestrian Centcr. Ball is' from Maryland where she owned and operated a 20-staIl boarding nnd training facility. LiiurA olso is involved with NC Lab Rescue as a foster homo for Labrador retrievers. In seven years, she has fostered and placed nearly 300 dogs. The next horse show is Saturday, Aug. 18. Concessions are available; proceeds help to fund operations of the Humane Society of Davie County. Mila Equestrian is located off of US 601 North on Jack Booe Road. For more information, v is it. the website at www.milaequestrlanceMer.com. tHeredith Hendrix Earns Nursing Degree I It 1.1 ^ И Ì... __-1 ГЧ_____I ..I ■ < и ....'Meredith Jane Hendrix, ■ daughter of Janie Hendrix of , Markland Road, Advance, and I Jciry Hendrix of Summerville, , Oa!, received her, l4-monlhScc- , Advance Dentist Receives Award , br. Kenneth Chapman pf Advance received the Masteri •ship Award during the Amcrlqan Oeiierni Dentistry’s Annual Meeting and Exhibits ' Juiie 30 in I San Diego, ■; Calif.: •' ; Some 175 ' bther ’ di!'ntistii ’líh-' ,ti’on W ide' al'so ' re- cdived the honor. The Mas- t e r s h i p ond Degree bachelor’s of nurs ing degree from the University of North Carolina School of nursing at Chapel Hill on Sun day, July 29. Hendrix was pinned by her mother during the graduation exercise. She will be employed al UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill working in the pediatric depart ment. Attending her graduation were: her sisters, Andrea Hendrix, Melissa H. Bamum and Amanda Hendrix; grandmother, Edith Zimmennan; and aunt and cousin, Adrian Z: Farley and daiighter Denise Fariey, Chapmni> Award is the highest honor in tho AGD; Chapman was required lo complele 1,100 hours of con tinuing education in the 16 dis ciplines of dentistry, including 400 hpurs in hands-on skills and techniques. Chapman graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1992 and practices in Winston-Salem. He .is also a member of the Ameri can Dental Association, Ameri can Denial Society of Anesthe siology, N.C, Dental Society, Forsyih County Dental Spciety and the Greater Forsyth Study . Club. Harmony VFD Yard Saie Saturday The Harmony Volunteer Fire department, 116 E, Memorial Department Annual Community Hwy. Call 704-546-3495 to re- Yard Sale will bo Saturday, Aug. serve a table for $5. Concessions 11 from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. at the fire will be sold. Pinebroo!< Cheer Teams Sponsoring Yard Saie Buy a space to sell items foi-' $20,- and keep all proceeds. Tb purchase a space, call Ann Lo gan at 399-7895 or Tabatha Parrish at 751-2691. Sign Up For Redsidns Ciieerieading ■ The PInebrook Cheer teams' will sponsor a yard sale on Sat urday, Aug. 18 beginning at 8 a.m. at the Smith Grove field on U,S, 158. Sign up for the Redskins Youth Football Cheerleading teams on Saturday, Aug. 11 at 9 a.m. at the Cooleemee ballfleld. It will be the final chance to sigi) up. Locals O n D ean’s List The following Davie County students were named to the spring semester dean’s list at UNC Chapel Hill; Jessica Louise Anderson, Stacy Eileen Anderson, Caroline Grey Bell, Lauren Nicole Bennett, Allison Paige Callahan, Anna Dmilriyevna Derbakova, James Ford Eubanks, Kristen Marie Fromal, Amanda Marie King, Jeffery Dramond Mighion, William Justin Mor gan, Jessica Ryan Overbey, Lea Talin Scott, Michael James Smith, Stephanie Ann Wendel and Amanda Jean White. Volunteers Needed To Help Finish New Pet Adoption Center The mission of the Humane I Society of Davie County is the prevention of cruelty to animals, the relief of suffering among animals, the rescue and adopdon of adoptable dogs and cats, and the promotion of spay/neuter education. “Our dream of providing a no-kill adoption center is progressing well," said Dolly Urdanick, president. “However, wc still need a considerable number of volunteers to help witli various things! Extra volunteer help cpn help decrease the time to complete the adoption center. The faster we reach our goal, the sooner we can open the doors to more animals. “We ask everyone to please consider volunteering to be a part of this special event. Painters, cleaners and general helpers can be. useful at any time.” If you have any free time and would be willing to volunteer services, help is needed on ihe following dates; • Saturday, Aug. 25, volunteers to help install kennel doors; • Saturday, Aug. II, electricians work; and ;• Saturday, Aug. 25, electricians work and help to Install kennel doors. One or two carpenters to work on fínish up/ repairs of doors and window trim. The adoption center is located at 290 Eaton Road (off US 601 South) in MpcksviUe. Tb volunteer some time, call Dr.' Robli^Brock at 492-7148 Otfeel iW&pP c p l? .i>y, flflfjptioi, ' center by 9 á.'rüT dn'the'above dates. All volunteers will be asked to sign waiver forms prior to helping with the project. The work should be done by early afternoon. Additional information on the organization, programs, and adoption center project may be found at the website www.davienchumane.org. “We deeply appreciate the support shown by community volunteers willing to lend their hands to the cause of abandoned animals in Davie County,” said Urdanick. W etmore Farm s WOODLEAF Home grown 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 Ciosed bn Sundays li<immoclimrflhttkataiSoullito801liitenaethn,tim rfthtttllglit to amUoa IlgM In WoodM. FoUow fd ftfm« ____________704-276-2028 íH-i NOIIK Sini Our G u aran tee is Everything it Claiins to be. For more Information about Nallonwlde's Blue Ribbon Repair Service Guarantee, Call me... Stop by... log on-li's your cholcel M all HillerAssociate Agoni 1109 Yadkinville Hwy,V\;illow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvllle , 7si- e i3 i hllliiinenillonwlili.coin IV« StipforilhiNC Siile HlBtmn PaM Cilsson Unii Keith Hiller1109 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvllle 751-6131 MlltrtrteniUonwlili.tom □ Nationwide’ f*Sl On Your Side,Auto fhmt lift eutVwii NitonwW# Mirtu»! Ишгапс« Cornpvy and A№lij(ed Comp«>lei. Ufe Iniwance luw d hy Nationwide IXe С о Ь т Ы OH « 2 1 W 2M . NJlloiMlctai II» NallonivW. Ггшкпш!. •nd On №(» M« w ftdOTly regblwd иЫи imria Ы NailwwM« Mutu.1 Imutin« Смгр..^.Insuranca Dulin unitecl Methodist VBS Saturday, August 11th 9am until 5pm BRING YOUR SWIMSUITS!! 897 Dulin Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-5409 Special of the Week L a n c e GoldChees White Cheddar Chees Snack Mix $ 1 0 0 OFF S e c o n d S e t o f l’rin ts ( 4 x 6 ) O n e W e e k O n ly I'lir };i4'iil iiiroi nialio ii (III d rills (.4 lu'ïillli pi'oliU'ins, lo \\ W.rosll'rill'IIJiCd.lllMI Limit6 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: fi/l-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin . iowder, DDS is pleased to announce select Se^urday hours beginning September ^2007 Thomas S. Browder, DDS New patients are now being accepted. Thomas S. Browder, DDS Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hlghvi^ay 158, Suit? 200 » Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 w w w .b row d ersm iles.com i . ^ ^ ^ s s ^ s s m m m s e a s ^ s s ^ a m m ... Í'J 1 i C6> DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHntlSÉRECOró^ f^ rrru n g to n N évv^ By Laura Mathis Fannington Cotrcspondcnt On Sunday, July 29, the Johnson'Clao) descendants of VTiUitun Johnson, gathered at the 'Ruiglewood Park, for their 54th Annual Gathering. In 1757, WDliam Johnson, a immigrant from Wales, purchased 640 acres of land for $192. On fliat land, he built his home and a log fort to protect his family and neighbors from attacks by the Indians. That land is now known as, TtagleWoodPark. Qeorgo Wesley Johnson, son of William Johnson, came to what was called Little Currituck, in 1837, and built a general store inVhich he called Farmington. Later, he built his home and another store that held a post ' office. Qeoi^ge Wesley Johnson was also responsible for the building of ^ blacksmith shop, a brickyard and tannery yard, a tin shop,and a furniture and table manufacturing shop. He also fanned, planted vineyards, made wine and vineger, and is credited for building the "Fair Grounds House’ , located north of tho Farmington Methodist Church. He gave land for a local church and school and renamed the area Farmington, after the store which he had built when he fust settled here. There are still around 90 descendants of William Johnson in ^ e local, area, and several others who come.in from other states. Major Geiieral George Johnsoii Jr., Bill Johnson, judge Lester Martin and Oeorge W. M ^ h i are direct descendants of George Wesley Johnson. Family of General Geprge Johnson gathered at his home here in Farmington for an enjoyable Saturday afternoon dinner prepared by Wink Hendrix of Mocksville. The group then gathmd with tlie rest of the Johnson, Clan on Sunday morning at the Mt. Pleasant Church in Tangle wood for their morning worship service, the Rev. Neal Sha^ preserit<d the message which was followM by a M[emorial Prayer ind Benediction in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Flowers were laid on the graves of Wesley Johnson .and family. The group then gathered at one of the picnic shelters for a Reunion Dinner. Prizes were given out to George Johnsoii, who was the oldest to attend at age 89, Charles Johnson, grandson of B ill and June Johnson and son of Dr. Chris Owens and Dr. Ellyn Johnson, as the youngest to attend.Qeorge Johnson also won a prize for having Uavelid the furtheitst. He drove from his home in Swasota Fla;, which was 700 miles away. Will Johnson won a nice family Bible as a door prize. Farmington Baptist Church will celebrate, with a home coming service on Sunday, Aug. 12 at II a.m. A covered dish lunch will follow. The youth have begun raising money for camp next summer. They are selling Krispy Kreme donut cards good for 10 free dozen donuts. Cards are $10 each and can be purchased by calling Greg or Robin Quinn at 463- 4215. The church had a wonderful time with VBS last week. Their average nightly attendance was 103. The church would like to thank eveiyone for making the week a success. Bible Skills, Drills & Thrills will begin on Wednesday, Aug. 22 with a back-to-school kick-,off. The program is Wednesday nights from 7-8. If you would like to register, call Donda Tbney at 998-3639. They also offer Bible Hands On №r younger children, youth classes and adult Bible study on Wednesday nights. th e Farmington Family Practice continues to accept new patients. The practice is open on Mondays and Wednesdays. Call 998-4600 for an appointment. M em bers of the Johnson family pose for a photograph during a dinner outing Saturday in Farmington. Please consider them for your medical needs, so that we may continue to have a local family practice, right here in our community. If you are a local farmer who has com or tomatoes to sell, you are wanted at the farmers market at the Fannington Community Center. Michael and Renee Galliher of Galliher Farm has had some great organic produce available, but there has been many to come l>y looking for com and tomatoes. If you have produce or crafts that you would like to sell, give me a call at 998- 0825. Tha Rev. Thom as H. Johnson and wife Em m ie of Oxford, G a., and General George Johnson of Florida. Sheffield-Caledialn N e w s . By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Caiahaln Correspondent Our neighbor, Ernestine Cleaiy, recently celebrated her birthday, and because we were in the mountains for a few days, we missed the neighborhood fun. I learned that a professional ■sign had been posted on the fence beside the Clearys’ house that proclabned to passersby that Ihex s ^ ^ d ;^Honk" sinc<? it was tue long for her to figuré biiit why so many cars were blow||ig their horns when Uiey drove past. Family'members also treated Ernestine and husband, Ray to lunch atDocksidc Restaurant, on Saturday, July 28, and daughter, Jean provided the birthday cake. Speaking pf birthdays, Terry Alien and brother, Gary Allen will both age another year on Thursday, August 9, as will Anthony Smith and Andrew Reavis. Phillip Seats will celebrate his birthday on August 10. The week will continue to be busy for the Allen family, when Tonya Allen’s birthday arrives on Aug. 11, a date thot is shared by Allison Dyson, Lorean Gobble, and Rachel Reeves Wilson. It's the date for Wilbur and June Reeves’ anniversary. Happy birthday on Aug. 12 to Gerald Henley who always has a smile for everyone.' Cora Lee Vestal’s birthday is Aug. 12. ^^.^ota Marroquin’s^ specid^ birthdays' fall on Aug, 14, followed by Joanie №ce's Aug. 15. Ijames Baptist Church will have its homeconung service on Sunday morning, Aug. 12, followed by a covered dish luncheon. Revival will begin that evening, and continues each night through Wednesday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Ralph 'U. Clayton, a Wesleyan minister and the uncle of Ijaines’ pastor. a r o l i n aSmall Engine Up to 207o o ff in-stock trimmers while supplies last DOUiAR 1 1 0 0 1 B u y q u a lity p r o iiu c t s l i jc k o d h y q U iility L ic tu iy a iith o r i¿ ia d ,s o í v í c c Service Isefore and after tlie sale that you won't find at the large retailers, Tillara THmiiHira Chain Saws Power WaalHin Blowars Oanamtor« Log Splitters Lawn Mowara Tho b e s t w aiIcm tiO H a n c ü n in iv iciiil (¡uality, Io iil i-Ili::>Iiih j o u td o o r p o w d ociui'pnicnt 336.998.77Sr 10p4 Fork BIxby l^oad, Advance Alex Heafner. Everyone is invited to attend all these events. A couple of miles down . Sheffield Road, New Union United Methodist Church will also have homecoming on Aug. 12, with Dr. C.M . Worthy speaking at the 11 a.m. service. Lunch w ill follow ,in the Sheffleld-Caiahaln Community Center. Revival services will begin on Sunday evening at 7 and continue each evening through Wednesday. Michelle Dywn hu.'aiuiouhced that the spècial sltigefs for eacli day áre; H ue! Smoot w d some of her . Diyson clan on Aug. 12; Tina Dyson and Teresa Long on Aug. 13; The Friends of Harmony on Aug. 14; and The Ciarksbury United Methodist Church choir on Aug. 15. New Union’s softball team w ill travel to the state toumoment on August tenth and eleventh held in Rock Hill, S.C. On Sunday, July 29, the Explorers Sunday School Class at New Union visited their Sunday School teacher, Janet Poole, who is convalescing at the home of her sister, Wanda Sutphin and brother-in-law, Al Sutphin. Each class member dressed as a Bii)le character. Tonya Allen suggested that each person read some clues about the character being portrayed, so tiiat Janet could guess who each was. Obviously familiar with the scriptures, Janet correctly named nearly everyone, which was quite a feat, since more tiian a dozen, were represented. Bessie Jane Wall and Jimmy Mattox, with help from Terry Allen, have been fílling in for Janet while she regains her strength, but her class has really missed her. Other class members attending included Brian Willioms, Gary Allen, Alisa Allen and daughter, Klaire, Steven Dyson, Michele Dyson and son Hunter, and George WiUI. Elizabeth Moore was unable to attend due to illness. It was noted that the group enjoyed supper together at the K&W after tüeir visit, since Jimmy Mattox insists on eating whenever anyone is out with him. Eveiyone enjoyed spending time with Janet, Wanda, Al, Helen, and Vance, who all represent what'a family should be.: -;. New U nion’s next Bingo fellowship will be Aug, 20 at 10 a.m,' at the church office. Everyone is invited to this free event, New Union’s third annual Fall Festival is Saturday, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at their office and assembly grounds. Events will include a silent auction, rummage sale, baked goods sale, cruft vendors displays, and sales of hot dogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream. Live music will be playing throughout the day, and games will be set up for the youngsters. This year the Women’s Fellowship will sell their new cookbook at the festival. It is titled “Desserts, Desserts, Desserts.” I am told that reading it is calorie free, but preparing the recipes is much more fun and tasty than just reading. Anyone who would like to join this group of ladies should know that they meet the second "Hiesday of each month at the church office. The History Committee at New' Union has a few tapestry throws, as well as the 2005 and 2006 editions of the Christmas ornaments available. Call 751- 7561 for further information or to place an order. If you're a fan of bluegrass music, Tlie Chigger Hill Ramblers will be performing on Friday,Aug. lOatBandits’Roost at the Kerr Scott Lake in 'Wilkesboro. Last weekend they ployed at Lake Myers campground, Jack Bailey plays upright boss for them, The 90-degree days we’re experiencing gave several farmers some rain free days to cut and bale hay, but tho production was fa.Ci.shotti of normill cuttings. Hay supplies could be a problem this winter. The hot dry, weather has produced some other problems for cattle, as fertilizing pastures during this period can produce toxic conditions for the animals. The area could definitely benefit from some soaking rains. Condolences are offered to Mark and Cindy Smith on the death of her father, Alfred Coble, Mr. Coble was a charter member of Jerusalem Fire Department. Other survivors include his wife, Lee and granddaughters Sally and Mallory Smith. Mark's parents are J.T, and Martha ' Smith of Sheffield.; i,' V, Share Information for,Uiis . .,^, coliimn by em ailing'm e''at'"’'“^*' Jyffordan& hoim all.com or by i calling me lilt'492-5836 each week by Sunday night for the next edition. 'Vour suggestions and input are always welcome. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'Hiursday, Aug. 9,2007- C7 Local veterans and veterans of the PT SD - Group 86 of the W .G . Hefner VA Medical Center of Salisbury enjoy the annual com m unity veterans' supper at the V-Point Building this piist M onday night. C o u n ty L in e N e w s F o u r C o rn e ts N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Gladys Adams visited Mrs, Johnsie Shelton during the weekend. Kenny Smitii is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Corf Harpe ond Von Shelton at ForsyUi Medical Cen ter In Winston-Salem Sunday of- temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at tended Homecoming Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. K in d e rto n N e w s REAL ESTATE w eekly By Debbie Prachel OrnmlBntm ' ERA'PramltrRwlty ■ ■ ■MM. G REAT HOUSE, B U T ... You have found an almost perfect house~the right number of bedrooms and baths, a wonderful family room, a luxury master balh, and a great back yard. Your pulse rate increases as you Imagine your fumilure in the living room, your “excess” neatly stored in the huge attic, and your tulip bulbs blooming in the ga^n. However, the kitchen is too small, conuins unatuactive cupboards and appliances and looks like it was designed before dishwashers were invented. If you have fallen in love with a house with an out-dated'kitchen, you should consider renpvaling'it, Contact a conUactor for expert advice during the sbuctural contingency period. Ro-doing a kitohen can be a m^jor undertaking, especially if you move walls around. But you cad make significant changes in a shorter period of time and for a fraction of the cost if you pi;t new appliances, cabin.Jts, and flooring into the existing space. Kilclien improvements are considered excellent investments. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@cra.com or visit her website at www.era- premicrreaity.com. By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Oh my, the summer is almost over... people are shopping for school supplies and fall clothes are being put on the shelves. The garden centers are even putting items on sale. We will all enjoy the summer while it lasts. ' Many of the Kinderton' residents joined together Sunday P in o N e w s for the ice cream and dessert social event. We had homemade ice cream, cookies, and sour' cream pound cakes, etc. We ate and fite and still had some to take home. We need to do this more often. Thanks to all who participate on our comniittees who make . our neighborhood beautiful and fun By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We,sley Chapel UMW held their August meeting last week at the fellowship hall. Eight members were present. President Dewiila Smith, Betty West and Sara Eure presented the program. Toby Hawkins sang a solo that went along with the program. Marie Miller served delicious watermelon to Betty West, Nora Lalham, Nancy Collette, Toby Hawkins, Dewiila Smith, Kathy Ellis and Sara EiikV. , Willie and Nova Fleming of Wichita Falls, Tbxas are spend ing a few days in the community. On Sunday, she came to church with-Louise^ill. Also on Sun day, Nova .and l,ouise visited . Fran D ill and her family in Arcadia. Liule Miss Brooklyn Lakey ' enjoyed her first birthday with a beautiful luau with ail the Hawai ian decorations and fun food. The party was given by her parents, Biyan and Suzanne Lakey, and her sister, Annabelle, under tiieir . arbor. About 50 family and friends enjoyed the food and party. Gene and Marie Miller en joyed a day in the mountains Sunday visiting 2:eno Dixon. Ho was feeling and looking better, asking about all his friends and enjoying the visit. Zeno is in Uie SuiTy County Nursing Home. By Shirley Thome Coiinly Lino Correspondent This week our community paid tribute to the veterans of our , community and to thc'veterans of PTSD-Group 86 of the W.G. Hefner VA Medical Center. The annual veterans’ supper hosted by local churches, Ruritans, Woodmen of the World, and home demonstration club was held tills past Monday night. The evening began with , welcome, song, apd prayer. Following the supper the veterans were recognized by die branch of service they served. Those who served in combat were also recognized. After a period of fellowship the event closed with the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of "Amazing Grace.” The V-Point Ruritans will honqr the emergency service organizations that serve our . community tonight (Thursday) at the V-Point Building oh old ■ Vsij They willip'fc :• host a supper for thà member^,: of the , Coiiaty' Line VFD' Sheffiold-Calalian VFD, Harmony , VFD. and die North Iredell Rescue Squad. The evening will ^ g in with supper at 7 followed by fellowship nnd sharing of department activities. The Ruritans will present “Rudy Bears” to the departments for children in trauma sitiiotions. A ll members of the above organizations are invited to join fellow emergency volunteers. If you love those V-Point Ruritnn breakfasts, you must mark this Saturday, morning, Aug. ll.o n your calendar. The V-Point Ruritans will help the American Legion Post of Harmony sponsor a country ham and sousoge breakfast from 6-10 a.m. at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country fried ham, ficsh-seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits and drinks. Eat in or . take' out. Make a donation and eai ‘ill your heart’s content. All Sudoku Solution The w orld W ar ll veterans at the appreciation supper. proceeds w ill benefit the renovation and repair of the kitchen and main toom of thc American Legion Post, Calvary Baptist Church will have the annual church picnic and softball outing Saturday,' Aug. ll,atth6Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Center on Greenhill Rood. Activities will begin at‘4 p.m. with a softball gamle. A cookout feoturing hamburgers, hotdogs, chips, desserts, drinks, and homemade freezer ice cream will follow the game. • u. iCIarksbucyUnitedMothodistii, ' Chui'ch wiH Have a weekend vacation Bible school Saturday, Aug. 11, and Sunday, Aug. 12. The school will be conducted by GeneCnidoba. Saturday classes will be held from 2:30-7 p.m. and will include snacks. Mr. Cordoba will be the featured speaker for. the 1,0:30 a.m. . worship service on Sunday;' his sermon will emphasize Bible study for children. The final session, "family night," will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday and will include a period of fellowship and snacks. Church members invite everyone in the community, Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill continue with vacation Bible school classes this Sunday, Aug. 12. The theme of the school is "Fishers of Men.” Classes for children of all ages begin at 6 p.mi and include crufts, Bible study, and refreshments, There is also a Bible study class for adults. Church members invite all families in tlie community to join them for thc special service. Layman Gene Tutterow will bring the message at the i 1 a.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 12, at Society Baptist Church. He will also bring'the evening message' at the , 7. Churcii members invite others. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. TXiesday, Aug. 14, In the fellowship hall. The women invite others to join'for a program on 'missions and foil- refreshments and fellowshipju after die program. v*' Upcoming community events include homecoming at Ciarksbury United Mcthodisi Church Sunday, Aug. 19, followed by church revival services Monday-Wednesdoy, Aug. 20-22. Our community sends besi wishes to Stephanie Hepler of Shady Knoll Lane. Stephanie was honored' with a bridal shower hosted by the women of Hardison United Methodist Church this' past Sunday afternoon. Stephanie and Jeremy Shoffner will be married Oct. 13 at Hardison. . No new hospitalizations have been reported this week. Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Join us as we pray for tlie Lord’s divincl healing of Faye and those whi are having health problems. If you have news o memories to share, call Shiriey] at 492-5115 or email scltUnk@lwlmail.com. The Vietnam W ar veterans at the appreciation supper. T hè K orean'Còhfllót veterans at the appreciation supper. Candles Candles Candles Yorfli h'; 7 'iJT F R E E VOTIVE Crossword Answers n o E in g ta n o n E in n n n a n B S g n D n a g a n n n n n n g n n a n g D n n n n n n D Q B E s n ta n c i □nn niio annn a n n n a n n n n n o n n □ □ n n n a ta g Q Q Q a m n n a n n n ts D D n a n n n a a o e inn a n D E ic iB n n n ncmaaBEinqgdnn □BDon nnnn gnnn gnnan nngg §nng nannn tiDna nnnn lUOVIES AT THE MILLPresented by: Tom of Mocksville and Davie Youth Council ÊRTHE Over the Hedge August 16, 2007 8:30pm (dark) I" " ” j Child/Ukniltance j ! Over the Heilge | L auSusI 16,51007 J Junkers Mill Historic Downtown MoeksviUo 3rd Thursday of each month rii'lvct i’rifi-S'i.dt) - iinili'i-ii)4('() fri'O 1 ( A\ iiiiahi»“ (no rooli'i'.s iillowi'd) |}rinj4 n ciiair iuld enjoy tlu‘ movie! For more information, contact Itown Hall at 751-2259 In case of rain, movies will he shown at Brock Gym Bhowtime at 8:30 pni jim m r OAILY SPECIAIS 3 FO R S II .9 9 D IN N E R F O R T W O , ...........M.P C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 il Roy Lee Medlin Roy Lee Medlin, 72, of Lex ington, died Saturday, Aug. 4, 2007 at his home at two and a half moniths of illness. His funeral was at 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 6, at Rolling Heights Faith Baptist Church, where he was a mem)>er, by Uic Rev. Wayne Sechrest. Burial fol lowed at iPorest Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Medlin was bom March 17,1935 in Davidson County to Roy Lee Medlin Sr. and Mae Davis Medlin. He was retired from Greyhound Bus Co. after 30 years of service and was a sign painter. Survivors; his wife, Patsy Nesbitt Medlin of the home; his sons, Ronnie Medlin and wife Pat of Mocksville, Tim Medlin and wife Oail of Lexington, Jeff Medlin of Salisbury, Jerry Medlin and wife Renee of Ad vance, and Ronnie Sherrill and Curtis Sherrill and wife Traci, all of Troutman! 2 daughters, Sherri Foster and husbiind Paul Sr. of Oreen Cove Springs, Fla. and Crystal Lail and husband Charles of Troutman; 10 grand children; 7 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Catherine Andrews and husband Richard of Lexing ton. Memorials; Hospice of Davidson, PO Box 1941, Lex ington, 28293. Online condoiet^ces: www.ilavtdsonfuneralhome.net. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Alfred Franklin Coble Mr. Alfred Franklin “Poodle” Coble, 81, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Friday night, Aug. 3,2007, at his home. Me was bom April 24,1926, in Davie County to the late Addison and Stella Ledford Coble. Mr. Coble was a well kiiown cattle farmer and had been the owner and operator of the Coble Lime and Fertilizer. He was a charter nriember of the Jerusalem Fire Departmeiit and was a long time member of the Liberty United Methodist Church. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Sharpe Cartner; and a brother, John Coble. Surviving; ^is wife, Lee Musick Coble; 2 daughters, Anne and husband Charles Allen of Advance, and Cindy and hus band Mark Smith of Statesville; 4 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Adlaide M cDaniel of W orthington, Ky., Blanche Driver of Fountainhead, S.C., Hazel Garwood of Mocksville; a brother, Walter Coble of Hunt, N.Y.; and several nieces and nephews. . A memorial scrvice was con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. S nt Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Karen Roberts ofiiciating. The family received friends aild relatives in the church fellowship hull fol lowing tho scrvice. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia: live CareCenleri 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; Lib erty Methodist, 141 Liberty Cifcle, Mocksville; or Davie Home Health, 642 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, 27028. ♦ Fork JM . B L O O D I p D R I V E Who: Fork Baptist Church/ American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When: Monday, August 13,2007 (2:00-6:30) Why: To “Save a Life” How: Contact Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 or Ed & Jean Burkhart 998-4408 for an appointment #* We Build on Your Loti • No down payment • We pay closing costs • No constnjctfon loan interest • Numerous fkjorplans&opttons •No points •Nonwdularconstmction Our Cpnover Sales & Design Center is Open I -lu Ul i'.t! U-.‘. I'.uk.'.l lilr Í 1и'> :ni iDili M Nvv I Ml II f)K .’Hi. 1 ) Mon f ri i‘i(10 'i.Odi ,4 'mI iI>y .iji(к)inli)ii'iil) 8;b-U)«l HK/O lolllroo: 1 №)Г) H-17 r.HI'. Madison Homebuilders Charlotte, NC • Columbia, SC • Conover, NC For a Free Brocliiire with Floor Plans, Call Toll Free; 1 •866-847-6815 or visit: www.madisonhomebuilders.net Alice Davis Nail Mrs. Alice Davis Nail, 97, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 5,2007, at her d a u g h te r’s home. Mrs. Nail was bom Jan. 10, 1910, in Davie County to tlie late Wil liam Absolom and Jennie Miller Davis. She was member of Concord United Methodist Church. Mrs. Nail had been em ployed by Fran Ray Rest Horne in Mocksville and Erwin Mills in Cooieemee. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wade Franklin Nail, on July 14,1996; 6 brothers, Charlie, George, Joe, Ray, Paul, and Hugh Davis; and 5 sisters, Nora Cartner, Mattie Campbell, Beulah Hood, Maude Goodman and Versa Campbell. Survivors; a daughter, Mildred Nail Seamon of Mocks ville; a granddaughter; a grand son; 3 great-grandchildren; and many nieces ond nephews. A funeral scrvice was to be conducted at 11 aim. Wednes day, Aug. Í, at Concord United Methodist Church, with the Kiev. Arnold Gosnell officiating, llie body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before to the service. Interment wilt follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9, p.m., T\iesday, Aug. 7, at Eaton Funeral Home. The family re quests lhat memorials be consid ered for Concord United Meth odist Church Cemetery Fund, Attn; Ronald J. Seamon, 161 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028,; or Davie County Home Health, 642 Wilkesboro St„ Mocksville, NC 27028. Georgia W. Parker Mrs. Georgia Winborne Parker, 84, of Advance, died Sat urday, Aug. 4, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born March 12, 1923 in Nash County to Willinm Roscoe and Lillie Thompson Winborne. Mrs. Parker was a member of Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church and a supporter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies) Auxiliary, Survivors; her husband. Chaplain A.G. Parker of the home; 3 daughters, Toni, Susan and Paula; a son-in-law, Phil; and a host of grandchildren. A funeral service was held 11 a.m, Monday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church witli Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. ' Burial followed in the church cem etery. The family received friends Sunday, Aug. 5, at Hayworth-Mlller Kinderton Chapel. ^A< , ///</ Ruby Angell Purvis Mrs. Ruby Angell Purvis, 90, died after a brief illness on Sun day, Aug. 5, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in W in ston-Salem. Mrs. Purvis was bom Oct. 25, 1916, to C a s h w e 11 Jones Angell Sr. andClonn Landreth Angell at the home of her maternal grandparents in Allegheny County. After gradu ating from Mocksville High School in 1934, Mrs. Purvis be gan working at the Davie Cafe. During the Depression, in June of 1939, she opened the Mocks ville Cafeon North Main Street. There were few single females as business owners at that time. In 1942, she bought the Ameri can Cafe from Mr. E.G.'Price and closed the Mocksville Cafe. Ruby married J.D. Purvis Sr. (Bud)onApriIll,1943, He was a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps, After his discharge from military service, they operated tlie American Cofe until 1951. From 1951-1960, Ruby and Bud worked for her father, Cashwell Jones Angell Sr., at C.J, Angell Jewelry and Appliance. In 1960,. they purchased the business from her father and operated it until Iheir retirement in 1980, Mrs. Purvis was a Notary Pub lic for 45 years, an appointed Justice of Ihe Peace, and when the court system changes went into effect, she was appointed as one of three magistrates for Davie County. From July 10, 1973 to present she served as the secretary/treasurer of the Joppa Cemetery and she was a mem ber of the V fW Auxiliary for 61 years, Mrs, Purvis and her fam ily are charter members of Blaiie Baptist Church. Ruby suggested 'the name Blaise (meaning sprouting forth) and it was .iinanimously approved by the hew church’s congregation. Mrs. Purvis was preceded in death by her husband; a brother, C. J. Angell Jr.; a sister, Virginia Eaton; and 3 great-grandchil dren. Survivors: her 3 children, Elsie P, McCombs and husband Brent of Christiansburg, Va., J. D, Purvis Jr. and wife Susan of Chatlanooga, Tenn. and John Robert Purvis of Lawsonville; 8 grandchildren; 11 great-grand- children; 3 sisters, Betty (Alton) Carter and Billie Horton, both of Richfield and Bobbie (Jack) Daniels of Winston-Salem; and sister-in-law, Catherine Angell of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Blaise Baptist Church, with the Revs. Timothy Wolf, Glenn Sellers and the Ken Furches offlciating. Burial was to follow in Joppa Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from noon-3 p.m. • Wednesdoy at the church. Memorials: Blaise Baptist, 134 Blaise Church Rd„ Mocks ville; or Joppa Cemetery Resto ration Fund, c/o First ftesbyte- rian Church, 261 S, Main St., Mocksville. Curtis Hoover Godbey Mr. Curtis Hoover Godbey, 78, of US 601 South, Mocks- • ville, died eariy Saturday, Aug. 4,2007, at Au tumn Care of Mocksville. Ho was bom Sept. 25, 1928, in Rowan County to the late Gtover C, and Pearl Goodman Godbey and was a re tired saw miller. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and spending time witli family. He was preceded in death by ,4 sisters and 2 brothers. Surviving: his wife, Alice Nash Godbey; his children, Linda Faye (Jeny) Shoaf, Cheri Cook, Christine (Donnie) Correll, Dolores (Gene) Hendrix, Annette (Donald) TUy- lor. Shelly (Faron) Baughman, Randy Godbey, Rusty Godbey, all of Mocksville, Darlene (David) Tutterow and Dean (Sheila) Godbey, all of Advance, and Ronnie (Karen) Godbey of Salisbury; 25 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and his faithful companion, Smokey. A memorial service was con ducted at 7 p.m, Tuesday, Aug, 7, in Caton Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Russell Jones officiating. The family received friends and relatives at the funeral home following the service. Memorials: Davie Hospice, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville, 27028; or lo a char ity of Ihe donor’s choice. Geneva Howell Smith " Geneva Clyde Howell Smith, 83, of Clemmons, formcriy of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, died on Monday, July 30,2007, at Crest of Clemmons, Bom in Davie County on Jan. 6,1924, she was the daughter of the late Robert L, and Clyde V. Thomas Howell.; She wa.s a homemaker and of the Pentecos tal Holiness faith. Her husband of 61 years, Jo seph Hege Smith Sr., preceded her in death. Survivors: 4 daughters, Claunette (David) Gregory of Advance, Christine, (Larry). Roberson of Myrtle Beach, S.C. ond Winston-Salem, Pamela Purvis of West Jefferson, and Cherry (Gary) Beaver of Ad vance; 2 sisters, Martha L. W il liams of Clemmons and Pearl Hope Spillman of Advance; a brother, Thurman (Louise) Howell of Winsloii-Saiem; 9 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren, Mrs. Smith was also pre ceded in death by 2 sons, Donald OGene Smith Sr. and Joseph Hege Smith Jr.; a sister, Magdalene Phillips; and 5 broth ers, Thomas, Robert L„ John Hugh, Lee Roy, and Roger Howell. A graveside service to cel ebrate Ihe life of Mrs. Smith was Aug. 1 at 11 a. m. at Rose Cem etery with Pastor Will Pryor of ficiating. The family received friends at Dovie Funeral Scrvice. A Storehouse For Jesus' Needed School Supplies for Year 2007 Distribution of School Supplies to Davie County School Children OnljiwllJ be on ■ Friday August 24th at Storehouse Forjesus-H rs are 9-4pm wi Please bring proof of Residence “ \ Book Bags !l ,Calcuiators (Sdentifk: &Texas Instruments BcptererTl 34II) apboarxi (9xl2),Cok>r«l Ptenclls! Dictionaries S^ish/Engllsh combins^, Divkler sheets! Hlghli^rsi Matters (both dry erase and washable). r*l&jy2inch.and2") V\fe alw^ run oudlllllll Rettcil Shaipners These are hatm that vvo aKvayj run out of, All kinds of schooo) herns are gjiady appreciatec jean Young School SuppV Ci)o}t«nator 675 E. Lexington Rd. Mocksville Mon-Thurs. 9AM - 5PM 751-1060 3 J - 'Ч Д У Д - I X T é Helen M. Gibson Helen M. Gibson, 81, of Chattanooga, Ifenn. died Thurs day evening, Aug. 2,2007 at her residence.' . Mrs. Gibson was a native of LaFayette, Ga., the daughter of the late Williatri and Maude Hammond McKown. She was also preceded in death by a brother; William McKown. Mrs. Gibson received her undergraduate degree from the University of Georgia and addi tional education and training from Vanderbilt University. She was a registered dietitian and retired from the Stale of Geor gia. She was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Survivors; her sons, Dennis (Stella) Gibson of Mocksville and Mike Gibson of Dallas, Texas; daughter, Nancy Graham (Donnie) of East Ridge, Tenn.; and 5 grandchildren, • Funeral services were Mon day afternoon, Aug, 5 ol 1 p,m. in Ihq East Chapel of Cholla- noogo Funeral Home with Pas tor Clifford Herd officiating. Burial .followed in LaFayette Cemetery, LaFayette, Ga. Howard R. Schambnch Mr. Howard Raymond Schambnch, 86, of Winston-Sa- lem, died on Wednesday, Aug. 1,2007 at Forsylh Mcdical Ccn lcr in Winston-Salem. He was born in Kenton County, Ky. on May 14,1921 to the late Frederick and Adelaide Hackman Schambach. Mr, Schambnch was n veteran of the U.S. Army hnvlng served in Worid W arn in the 90th Infan try Division, Recon Troop, 106th Calvary receiving the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. Howard has been associated, with the wholesale plumbing supply industry since 1947 serv ing several years with Orane Company and Atlas Supply Company prior to Bimeo Corpo ration. He served as présider ami chairman of the board of Bimco since 1973 and as past president of Southern Wholesal ers Association, Howard has maintained many valued rela tionships with colleagues, cus tomers, and vendors in the in dustry, • He appreciated all of Ih employees and customers at Bimco, Howard was a man c n great faith and generosity. H showed his love for Christ in many ways. He was a foundin member of Cornerstone Chri.s- : tian Church and was it faithful supporter of Moravian World Missions and Compassionate Heart International, established by his daughter, tho Rev. Sonna Schambach and his friends, the Rev. Linda Faber and Pasang Drolina. He was a member an past president of Winston-Salem Host Lions Club; past Worthy Patron, Dora Chapter 2 Order of Eastern Star, Dayton, Ky. and a lifetime member of Henry Barnes Masonic Lodge, i Mi Schambach will be remembered as an avid WFU fan and a life long Cincinnati Reds fan, H loved to travel and most of all he loved his family. He was preceded in death by his wife, Alta Trankler Schambach in 2003; a sister, Margaret Schambach Kline and a brother, Frederick Schambach. Survivors: his children, Marla Sparks and husband Bill of Lewisville, Gary Schambach and wife Susan of Advance and the Rev, Sonna Schambach of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; 4 great-gtandchiidrcn; a brother, Norman Hummer; special friends, neighbors and care-giv- ers. A funeral service was held at 11a.m. Saturday, Aug, 4 at Cor nerstone Christian Church, NC 801 North, Mocksville, with the Rev, Joey Yokeley officiating and Jennifer Myers, soloist. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons, The family received friends Friday nt Hayworlh- Miller Silas Creek Chapel! Memorials:. Compassionate Heart International, PO Box 309, Clemmons, 2701?, U Carter iR/'ck Carter Commissioned As ' Metliodist Probationary Eider The Rev. Richard “¡Rick” Lee Garter Jr., son of Richard L, Carter I Sr, and Maxine L. Carter (deceased), was officially commissioned I as a probationary elder in the United Methodist Church iit the Western NC Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska on June 8. Carter, along with 36 other men and women, answered God's call to ministry as they knelt at the altar before Bishop J. Lawrcnce McCleskey and the Rev, Tom SlinsOn-Wesley, president, Board of Ordained Ministry, on Friday morning, June 8, in the Stuart Auditorium, Stiiisoh-Wesley said that the candidates completed the educational requirements prescribed by the United Methodist Book of Discipline and come with the affirmation of Iheir local churches, district commillees on ordained mini.slry arid the annual conference Boiird of Ordained Ministry, One by one, each of Ihe 37 candidates for probationary status in the Western NC Conference of The United Methodist Church were commissioned by Bishop McCleskey. As he laid hands on each candidate, McCleskey asked God to pour Ihe Holy Spirit upon the person, and to send each one to, ‘‘proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ, lo announce the reign of God, and to equip Ihe church for ministry, in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of Ihe Holy Spirit.” Carter is a graduate of Davie High School, Virginia Tech, and the Divinity School nt Duke University. While nt Duke, he earned his master's of divinity degree in May of 2006. He is appointed by the bishop to serve os on associate pastor al Main Street UMC in Kernersville. Blood Drive Monday A t Fori< Baptist Ct)urcii Fork Baptist Church will host an American Red Cross blood drive on Monday, Aug. 13, from 2-6:30 p.m, in the fellowship hall. To leam more or lo make an appoinlmenl, call Ihe church al 998-8306 or Ed and Jean Burkhart al 998-4408, Ralpti Ciayton To Hold Revival At ijames Baptist The Rev. Ralph L. Clayton will hold revival services al Ijames Baptist Cliurch, Mocksville, from Sunday, Aug. 12-Wcdnesday, Aug, 15 beginning at 7 each evening, , Clayton received his education al Southern I Pilgrim College and Marion College in Indiana with a, bachelor’s degree in religion. Ho has served as senior prislor of Covington Wesleyan ' Church for Ihe past 40 years, During that lime he has also worlied for Ihe Rockingham County Schools for 29 years as teacher and principal and has his master ot>ducation in administration. ' Services will begin with homecoming Sun day morning. Sunday School begins at 9;4S a.m. After the 11 a.ml.Worship service, a covered dish meal will be served. Everyone is inviled, ■ ■ Homecoming Aug. 19 At Jerusalem Jehjsalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 19,al 10:30 a.m,, A cov eted dish meal will follow the service, Reginaid i\/laiiett To Speai<At Sprinide Preaciiing i\/lission Dr, Reginald Mallell will be ihe guesl speaker for Ihe annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission Aug, 19-21 al First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The mission will begin witli Ihe 8:45 a.m, scrvice and continue with the 10:55 a,m. service. Services will be held each night al 7, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. % 2007 - C9 m Clayton Getting To Know Jesus / Do you... , .,ever hear people talk about Jesus .and wonder about what you hear? ' " . ' ,. , wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say ak)out It? While nciany books have been written ,about Jesus and we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there Is orte absolutely reliable source of infprmation - the Bible Itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tisii the original, authentic story of Jesus. You can enroll in a FREE Self-Study Home Bibie Course, without cost or obligation. Study at your own pace In your own home. AH lessons handled by mail. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 nr E-mail nmcofc@vadtel,net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In, the Free Bible Course .“Gelling To Know Jesus” Name_ Address^ -Zlp_ . u n t o W hD soever^. s h a ll r e c e iv e t h e G o d a s a l i t t l ^ Ü i c h i l d s h a ll in n o w is e e n te r tu' t h e r e i r ì . , ^ ^ ^ * ^ y r ' " f i l ' , # message _ . whb èiitôüràjge ybü to w or^ the tìiurtA qf chw CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 лито MUT* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mockaville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLIhlC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N , Mocksvlllo.,NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 Put This Sprçe TbWoric ForYou CaU 336-751-2129 SUlSflRUST Mockiville* 751-5936 Mooksvllla« 751.6162 Coo!oemee»2M-25« Advance <940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 33& 751-2129 W.G. WHITE & CO. 860 N. Trade St. ' Wlnston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space TtoWoik ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ш Т ШHuUasRs 157 Yadkin Valioy noad«Su)le210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341(luiiiitr vfQuúHiy Cuitom Ишп Jor ovtr JO Yfiui Crjig A. Carter. Pre^IJcni » Martin C.Ctrtcr. Vice iVci jm sMEAT PROCESSING Wb Cugtom Meat Proceis Beet ■ Pork - Dear 30 years experience 0S2 Ralph Rollidoo Rd > Mockivllle 336-492-5496 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ' Fivjcrlpthn Call In: 336-753-DRUG aPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-751-3712 FULLERArchileclure p :33 í7 5 l.0 < 0 0 . PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751 r0400 .«Slarage Buildings (Wood i Aluminum) ■ • Carports & Qarapea Commllmcnl ol Drolher lo Brolhcr SFaUhlnSod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Bocticher (336)492-5418'_____ MUTUM NCARE O F M O C K SV ILIE 1007 Howard St. Mooksvllle 751-3535 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put Thl9 Space ToWoifc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 URRY’S WOOD FLOORS InstatlaUon - Sanding - ReftnUhIngLenyMcClenney/owper '30 Увягз Experíoncú 120 Wood Park Drtve Mocksvi»e,NC 27028(336)761-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SIN CE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllli), NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y odr Business on the Church Page. • л ; л л - 'Л iv.-v.rt '-ч» ‘л 'Л ' *Ч *.'д;. СЮ г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 9,2007 i; ; \ O u t s t a n d in g y o iu n t e e r A p p lic a t io n s B e in g A c c e p t e d F o r A w a r d s Submissions arc being acccptcd for tiie NC Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service. Tiiis year raarits tiie 29tii . Anniversary of tiiis program. A total of up to, five individuals, businesses, arid/or groups can be recognized for outstanding contributions ' to their community. , . One ofthe five recipients will also be nominated to receive tlie highest state award for outstanding volunteer service, the Medallion Award. There are only 20 in the state who are chosen to receive the Medallion Award. Davie County had one such recipient tills past year. Nomination forms and guidelines we available ,at the local RSVPofTice. To obtain one or learn more, contact Lori Cohtos, Retired & Seniot Volunteer Program RSVP Davie County, 622 N. Main St; Mocksville; 753-8270,' LConlos@ aol.com. Breastfeeding A Wis^ Ctioice, '■ Says Health Dept Nutritionist Immediate initiation o f ensure child survival., Normal breastfeeding and exclusive-n initiation ¿f breastfeeding begins breastfeedingfor.sixmonthscan "'“'*' Th.c lyiocksyllle Woman’s Club members presenting a state journalism award to Enterprise Record iVlanaging Editor Mike Bamhardt, from left, Heather Renegar, Myra MoGonlgle, Phyllis Potter, Marlene Shamel, Elette Owen and Linda Sechrist. Enterprise Earns Woman’s Clubs Award The Davie County Enter prise Record and Managing Edjtor Mike Bamhardt were awarded the General Federa tion of Women’s Club-Norih Carolina State Journalisnn Award. Nominoted by the Mocks ville Wpinon’s Club, the , award wos presented to the club April 26 at the 105th State Convention in Raleigh. Woman’s clubs from across the state present nominees for the award. “The certificate is awarded to an editor, reporter or media personnel who has given out standing cooperation and news coverage to a local club,” said Elette Owen. “Mike Bamhardt has certainly done just that for the Mocks ville Woman’s Club.” The GFWC of North Caro lina consists of more tlian 150 clubs and approximately 5,500 members. It is a mem ber of the General Federation of Woimien’s Clubs, one of the largest and oldest nondenomi- national, nonpartisan, interna tional service orgnnizatibns of volunteer women in the world. 'fhe purpose of GFWC-NC is to offer chances for growth anti developnient to members and to respond to the peoples’s needs through community ser vice. .save more than one million babies - according to the World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action. Mary Yeliick, breastfeeding coordinator, Davie County Health Department, states that this year’s World Breastfeeding Week (WBW)i Aug.. 1-7, calls upon everyone to do their part to ensure conductive conditions for mothers and babies to start' breastfeeding during the first hour of birth. "In a world where more than 10 million children die before their first, birthday due. to preventable causes. There is simply no time to waste. Let’s start with the first hoiir,” said Dr. Margaret Chan, director General of World Health Organization. Breastfeeding within the first hour after delivery helps to with skin-to-skin contact. This contact ihelps mothers and infants !to achieyd optimal breastfeeding and restores the connection between mother and baby 6nce the baby is out of (he womb. Breastfeeding will keep the baby appropriately warm, induce maternal release of beneficial hormones and ensures that baby receives colostrums, the first milk providing nuuition and protection against infectious disease. Ycllick said the Davie ■ County Health Department dffers breastfeeding support through W IC (The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children), parenting classes and as a resource for all residents of the county. .Fdf more' information, contact Yeliick at 751-8700. Eat Free For A Storehouse Friday, Aug. 10, the Court Square Bar'& Grill on North Maiii Street, Mocksville, will . . offer a free lunch between, IL . .’.Ijt.m. and ^ 1:30jp.itii.to-anyohe. V who brings in'four cans of hort- perishable fbo'd^W r Storehouse for Jesus. Recently, the Storehouse experienced a major food shortage because of a food recall, leaving the shelves bare. There w ill be eans of food available lo ¡Purchase for a 'di.scbunt, nnd then donate lo ihe Storehouse at the restaurant. Senior Sen/ices Plans S.C. Trip in Novem ber Davie Senior Services' will sponsor a fall trip Nov. 13-15. The trip includes a brief, guided tour of Conway, S.C., including Kinston Presbyterian Church and Pop’s Glass Blow ing Studio. In Myrtle Beach, the tour will include two Christmas shows ,- Carolina Opry and the Alabama Theater, including a backstage tour of that theater; Ripley’s Aquarium; and gospel music at the House of Blues. Included will be two nights lodging at Beach Colony Resort, two buffet breakfasts, one luneii and two dinners. There will be some time for outlet shopping and a stop at Russell Stover Can dies on Ihe way home. •: To sign up, stop by Senior Services, 278 Merpney St., Mocksville, or call 753-6230. Colossal Cukes A friend gave Tommy Freeman seeds ordered from a catalog for a “Yard Long Cucumber." Free man, who tends a vegetable garden every year at his Farmington home, planted them. The cucum bers are big, he said, although the flesh appears more like a cantaloupe. He hasn’t tried eating one, although a friend has. Freeman prefers the okra! which he grows in the garden alongside beans, to matoes, watermelons' canteioupes and anything else he can get his hands on. “I’ve got a little bit of everything out here - but the kitchen sink," he said DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, th u ^ay ^ Aug. 9,2007 ■ D1 ! Reading Is Fun im pers Learn T he Joy Of A G ood Book ou,can read a book, or a ncwspn- |or a m a g a z in e ; ' he 38 young people who atlendeil tinebrookTiojari Sumtncri^eading pp tiiis summer know the places they |prnctice reading. They even know ' can write their own'slories and ks. fho studenlfi wcnt lo Pinebrook El- |ntary for an hour, three days a week Five week.s in the camp sponsored he school and the Community Foun dation of Davie County. Students worked on word recogni tion, letter naming, rending, spelling, decoding, retelling, reading fluency, vo cabulary,’writing, comprehension' and oral reading. ‘ ‘ Most of all, students learned that reading can be fun. Teachers provided creative activities such as word games, joii'tnal writing and slory tellingi.They created flags' for a Davie County Arts Council project that included summer .scenes and books., . . ' , > They read from'books,'itiagazines and newspapers! They learned of all of. the sources, for reading matetial.; ' ■ The younger sluderils W6|fp ,6?C.ited i,.; lo become liuthors by writing ihclr Own ‘ books. ■ The older students enjoyed going lo far away places through reading. The liist day of camp was celebruted with a party and sharing with other campers what they had rend and en joyed about camp. . ' Kristen Seats, Kayla Moore and Michelle W eatherm an enjoy the concluding ceremony of the Pinebrooi{ Trojan Sum hier Reading C am p. acob Rhyne concentrates on his sading. Kristen Seats piays go fish with new words she has learned. f Payton Lipscom b reads from her journal. liV y,t t Î ' C am pers, from left: front ■ Victoria i/lurray, Cindy Bianco, S a m Motley, Carrie Keatpri,.pe8try W |ls^^ row 2 - Harrispn Shives, Hunter Andrews, Kristen Sheets, Kayla M oqre, Mlchelle%i9atHermari,;bad8^^^ Keise; back - teachers G ennie Cox, T rade W elch and A ngela Hicks. .. I Hunter Thurlo uses his im agina tion w hen writing his story. Austin Yokeiy is proud of his il lustration. ________________ Cam pers, from left; front - C aleb Cox, Hunt Shelton, Blake Budd, R enee M arshall, Jaco b Rhyne, Cody C assie Reise practices her let- Smith", H annah Huniey; row 2 - Ariel Barker, Jarrell Farmer, Andrew Marshall; back - teachers Angela ters and their sounds. Hicks, G ennie Cox, R aym onda Sheiton and T rade W elch. lyid S ig m o n sóùnds,' out a word^':iV- ' ■' 'ft*' Kristen S e a ts points to e ach Cinuy Slanco snuggles under her weird as she reads. , faypriie blanket whiie reading. ________________________________Campers, frorn| left: front - Payton Lipscomb, Hunt Sheiton, Ryan'Smith, Austin Yokeiy; row 2 - Nigel :Teacher Julie Holt points out details in a story, to Cody Sm ith and Alcorn. Andrew VVaiis, George Cuthreii, W illiam Howard; row 3 - teachers G ennie Cox, Raym oncj^ |Ca/eb Cox.Shéiton,W elch aiin^d Angela Hicks. D2 - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 I , ■ Academic Honors Western C arolina CULLOWHEE - Kyle A. Bruce of Mocks villc Was among Western Carolina University un dergraduate students who received academic awards during the 2006-2007 school year^ Bruce, a senior during the spring semester majoring in psychology and German, received tho Outstcnding Student in German Award at ihe College of Arts and Sciences awards program. Brucc, the son of Sherri Moore of Mocks ville, is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School.Bruce St, Leo University Jessica Siemers of Mocksville was named, to the spring se mester dean’s list at,St. Leo (Fla.) University with a minimum ^.6|5 or higher grade pdint average. v .; Wlliatri Gregory Simpson of Advance was named to the s{Mng sei^ester dean’s list at Woke Forest'University ^ilh a 3.0 6r higher,grade point average. , • V UNC-W ilm ington Emily HvaÀs, daughter of Rick and Nancy Evans of Advance, was named to the spring semester acadcmic dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Lenoir-Rhyne College - Two Mocksville student.^ at Lçnolr-Rhyne Collège-were namisd to thb academic dean’s lists for thé spring semester with grade point overages of 3.5 or.better: Benjamin Caleb Ktihn and Shelley Mae Phelps. Virginia Tech , > Virginia Tech students Holly Hunter of Advance was named (b thfe deon's list for the spring semester with à minimum 3.4 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) Hunteris a freshman majoring in university studies.' Virginia Episcopal School . Marjorie R. Landen of Davie County earned a spot on the Headmaster’s List, with à grade point average between 85-90, ■for the spring semester at Virginia Episcopal School, a private high school located in Lynchburg, Va. U N C -C h ap el H ill The following Davie County students were named to the ■spiihg-semeater aq^demic dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: iessica Louise Anderson, Stacy Eileen Anderson, Caroline Grey Bell, Lauren Nicole Bennett, Allison Paige Callahan, Anna Dmitriyevna Derbakova, James Ford Eubanks, Kristen Marie Frpmal, Amanda Marie King, Jeffery Diamond Mighion, Wili- 'Yàm'Iuliiin Moirgàn; Jessica Rÿan Overbey, Lea TTiilln Scott, Michael James Smith, Stephanie Ann Wendel and Amanda Jean While. Winston-Salem State University Sixteen Winston-Salem State University students from Mocksville were named to the spring semester dean’s list, and are listed with their majors: Cmdlce Waller, nursing; Ginger Granndman, computer sci ence; Glenda Slevoiison, nursing; Heather Orwit, nursing; James Coffey, hlsjoiyi Jasmine Levy, nursing; Jennifer Wall, tiursing; ■Jessica Morasco, nursing; Kelli Slfford, business adminlslratlon; Lauren Foster, business adniinlslration; Michael Moran, com puter science;' Ryanne McDaniel, nursing; Stacey Martin, nurs- inp;’Tammy Kowolski, nursing; Tiffany Howell, justice studies; and Tori Bolding, business administration. Katie Jacobs Earns ФН’з Top Honor Davie County 4-Her Katie Jacobs received 4-H’s highest honor during State 4-H Congress July 16-20. Congress is the high point of the 4-H year, bringing young people irom across the state to the North Carolina State’ University campus in Raleigh for a week of activity.' Jacobs, 19, daughter of Paul and Linda Jacobs of Mocksville, was inducted into the 4-H Honor Club, one of the highest honors ' a 4-Hcr can achieve. New Honor Club members were tapped during 0 candlelight ceremony Monday night, July 16. Membership in the Honor Club is based on service to the 4-H program, leadership, moral standards, 4-H activities and project, actiicveiffient. Less than one-half of 1 percent of North Carolina 4-H’ors are selected for membership each year. Members must be at least 16 years old and |iave a minimum of three years 4-H experience. Jacobs is a freshman at ConverseCollege. A member, of the 4-H Teen Leaders Association, she has been active in 4-H for 13 years.,. Approximately 700 4-Hers, volunteer leaders and N.C. Cooperative Extension agents attended 4-H Congress. The 4-H program is the youth education program of N.C. CoojMitatWe Extension, based at N.C. State and N.C. A&T state universities. More than 199,000 young people between the ages of 5 and 19 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of 24,000 adult and youth volunteers.Jacobs H o m e E d u c a to r s G e ttin g E x c ite d With all the concerns about education in Davie County, there is one group of parents who • don’t sweat the changes at all. , They arc home edueotori, and right about.now they are excited about the upcoming School year. , , Vickie Williams, who has been homeschoollng for the past seven years, staled, "It is almost like Christmas when those ne\y books arrive in a big box.” , Liso Wayda, a relaxed homeschooler, was looking for a chance for her kids to make friends and hang pul >vilh other local homeschooling families ' and so she put up a notice, looking for fellow “bookworms”. • at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Sho met \yith several families there. That small group has stuck together through'last year, and the families Involved are enjoying getting to know each other belter. _. “Even though we all have different approaches to Home.schopllng, I think we all mix well,” .Wayda said. Many local museums and historical sites, such as Old Salem and Scl-works have caught on to this educational trend and have 'tailored classes and programs specifically for homoschoolers. Curriculum companies are' scurrying to ' \ Support Group To Hold KIckoff Meeting Thursday A klckoff meeting for the Davie County Home Educators will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Thursdny Aug. 9 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The president and board will be introduced at 8. Davie County Home Educators is a' support group for homeschooling families. At this klckoff meeting there will be people representing various organizations that work with the DCHE group to make homeschooling successful. Benefits of membership include ; monthly newsletter, lending library, fellowship meetings, graduation ceremonies, field day, special classes, field trips and other activities at reduced costs. : .Tb learn more, coll Carmen Miller 998-1452. . supply the needs of these sayvy consumers for quality educational maierials. Rccent research from the National Home Educotion Research Institute indicóles thot students wtio are educated al home ore more likely than the general population to obtain o college education and more likely to be'involved in government at the local and national levels. As adults, the majority are regulai:ly participating in ongoing community services,, such as volunteer work or coaching. According to the N.C. Department of n'on-publlc education, which rqljiilateik. hom¿schóolera,,th«re are'2M lioméschoollng famliles In Davie County. Those numbers arc similar to the increases in homeschooling nationwide. That growth is being reflected in a number of ways including suppprt groups, new curriculum choices, a plethora of information on the internet and activities and oppbrtunilles lhat available to those who choose to educate their children at home. Students who learn at home in Davie Counly are involved in outside educational and social activities. The Homeschool 4H. Club meets at the Farmington Community Center, on the first Monday of each month. Art classes are prpvlded by local artist Glenda Beard at the Brock.. ' ■ ■ These families participate in F o r m in g A t D a v ie H ig li S c h o o l In an effort to reinitiate an active parent-teacher-student organization, thè Davie High School Improvement Team instated a goal to recruit parents for Ilie 2007-08 school year. Any parcflls and guardians Interested in joining Ihe DHS PTSO ore ttsked to visit Ihe DHS Tools For Schools Under Way The 2007 “Tools for Schools” Campaign in Davie County will kick off this week. During August, parents, priAcipols, school administra tors, teachers, staff and partners of the schools will volunteer at the Mocksvillc Wal-Mart Supercenter to collect school supplies for needy children. ’ The “Tools, for Schools Campaign” is, 9 mon.th-long effort asking community members to donate school supplies for nee'dy students. \ Supplies needed include notebook paper, 3-ring binders, ^pencils, glue,' rulers, CDs/ pVDs, calciilators’ and copier ¡paper lhat students often use to .print but reports and projects, ; T^x free shopping days are NeedToPlaco An Ad In Hie Classifieds? H en is Some ; IMpfiillnformaUon YouW M NNd... Th« fint 10 word! are $7,50; «ach •ddllloitilwordlilO«. .VafdSntoMiinNMlbtpiMln idv(nic«. , ' : PM dllnoforclualfledadsIs 1 0:30 B,m.'Mesday,________ 17 1 S.MalnSt.>Mocl»Wlle ЗЗв-761-2129 wwy.antarptliB-rBDDiiI.coni Aug. 3-5. Clothing, footwear and school supplies of $100 or less per item are exempt according to NC Department of Revenue Web site, “We are optimistic about this year’s campaign being a success,” said Maureen Moore, Davie Schools spokesperson, “Last year, nearly 100 school employees, consisting mostly of parents and volunteers, camc together to help collect hundreds of pounds of school supplies. We look forward to Ihe ?ame generosity and excitement again this year.” This campaign storted in 1996 as a needs-based response tp help schools gather supplies for local students, Tb date, nearly 300,000 students have been helped in the Triad, Tb leam m o^, contact Moore ol mooren}8@ davie.kI2.nc.ns, .751-5921, homepage at ww\v,dhs.dttvif.kl2.nc.us and click on the left column “Join . DHS PTSO” link. This will allow parents to print but a , membership form-jthey can return, fax, ot;. mall. j v,. Electronic forms may be obtained from .teachers, Elizabeth Bustle, bustlee@ dayie.kl2.nc.us, or Eunice • Smoot, smoote@ ddvie.kI2.nc.us. Parents who do not have Internet access are invited to contact Elizabeth Bustle by calling, 751-59()5'. When the electronic phone service answers, immediately dial extension 508 and leave a message that includes your, name, mailing address, and contact phone number. This membership drive will continue llirough Sept. 28, DHS PTSO membership dues will be $5. The first meeting will be held on Thursday, Aug, 23 at 7:30 p.m, (during Ihe last 30 minutes of the DHS Open House) with the purposes of greeting new members and electing officers. social, groups, physical . education classes, holiday parties, field/trlps and other events, many bf which are coordinated by the Davie County Home Educator's Homeschool support group. This group which has been activc in Davie County for a number of years, was formed to provide a network of support for families who hopneschool in Davlc and the surrounding areai President of DCHE, Carmen Miller, feels strongly lhat the group was not only a support group for experienced home educators, but a point of contact for those who are considering homeschooling, . , “I remember that when I flrst started Homeschooling, I Had so , many questions. That is why we’re here,” she said. In response to increased iriterest, Ihe DCHE support isroup will again be hosting an open house at the public library on Thursday, Aug. 9 from 7-9 p.m. This informational time is open to all'homeschoolers and those interested in findjng but more about this way of learning! To leom more, email Carmen M iller at miirfamHy@yalioo.com or check out ; the website \v\w^dmiixxHmtylmKeducatorsx>r8. For Information on Wayda’s group, coll 998-4229. Bh'^tifha M oore O n H on o r R o ll M ocksville Elementary School fourth grade student Brianna Moore was nomed to Ihe “All A” academic honor roll for Ihe final semester In the '2006-2007 school year. S m ith E a rn s Stephen James Jr. of Mocks- Avilleeonied a master’s degree in “ UlSOn UOUSOn public heallh from the Rollins School of Public' Heallh of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga,, at ils 162nd commencement ceremony on May 14, Davie Schools Open Houses School Date Preschool August 23 Cooleemee Elementary School August 23 Cornatzer Elementary School August 23 Davie High School August 23 IVlocksville Elementary School August 23 North Davie Middle School August 23 Pinebrool< Elementary School August 23 Shady Grove Elementary School August 23 South Davie Middle School August 22 August 23 William R. Davie Elementary August 23 William Ellis Middle School August 23 Time 2:30-6 p,m. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. 5 - 7:30 p.m. 3-8p.m. 5 - 7:30 p.m. 6 th Grade: 4:30 - 6:30 p. 7th Grade: 6:30 - 7:30 p.m 8th Grade: 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. 6 -8p.m, 6 -8p.m. 6th Grade; 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. 7th Grade; 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. 8th Grade: 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. .5:30-8:00 p.m. 6th Grade: 5:30 - 7 p.m. 7th Grade: 7 - 8:30 p.m. 8th Grade: 7-8:30 p.m. Earns Four Scholarships Allison L, Dobson graduated May 30 from George D, Butler Comprehensive High School in Augusta, Go, She was nominated for the Presiden tial Awardi was the re cipient offour scholarships and will be at tending Sa vannah Slate Dobson University. Si]e is the daugiiier of Kevin L.i Dobson from Augusta, Ga, and the late Topya Thompson Dobson. She is the granddaugh ter of TVudy (James) Younger of Yadkinville, Lawrence Thomp son of Mt, Airy, Paul and M ozella (Mo) Dobson of Yadklnville; the great'-grand.. daughter of Cornelia Carson Howell and great-great-grand- daughter of Lucy Lyons Howell of Yadkinville, both formeriy of Mocksviile, S m ith After 23 yeors working at Thompson-Crown Wood Prod ucts, Benjomin Jacob Smith en rolled in college when the plant closed. He en rolled in G u ilfo rd Te9hnlcal C o m m u nity' Col lege, and . groduflted on.May 10 with an associate’s degree in aviation systems tech nology, ' ■ ■ While there, he competed in the SkillsUSA contest for stu dents, who had to rotate between 12 statidns within a certain time limit, using Ihe skills they had learned. He represented GTCC and finished first on the state level. At the national competi tion in Kansas City in June, he finished eighth out of 30 contes tants. : Smith has accepted a job ot Charlotte Douglas Airport with MESA Air Group based in Phoe nix, Arlz, He is the son pf Betty Sue Smith of Mocksville and the Ittto Stanley Smith, He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, D a v ie D a t e lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2W1 - D3 Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 22 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, for vendor spncc please call 336-751- 7567, Ongoing Cooleemee CMtans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of cach monlh, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked benns, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, Will deliver Older of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool- eemee Civltan Comm, Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks ville.Reunions Sunday, Aug, 12 Annual Bally Reunion, at Turners Creek Bapt. Church fellowship bldg. wlUi lunch at I p.m. Drinks, plates, etc. will be furnished. Bring a well filled picnic basket and enjoy the fel lowship. 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 official reunion reception at Bcmiuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m. until mid night. Cost: $35 per person before Aug. 31, alter Sept, 1 cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. Davie High Class of 1967 Reunion, Fri. 28th we will sit together at Davie High Homecoming Football game, Sat. 29th at 6 p.m, at Triple J, Farm (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksville - 1/2 mi, past National Guard Aimoiy) catercd ЛЙ to Rebecca Osbome, P.O. Box 338, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014,Religion Sun.-Fri., Aug. 12-17 Revival, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, Sunday lunch ot 2:30 p.m, & aflemoon service 3:30 p.m, • wllh guest speaker. Nightly services thereafter at 7:30 p,m. Ongoing Pep Rallies, ut Hillsdale Bapt., cach Sun. evening, S p.m., geared for klndergortners thru Fifth graders - music, games, skitsi stories. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sal, of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur 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 women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & held every second .Sat. of cach month, 10-11 o.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 492-5711 or492-5291 for additional Info, The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladies at Jcricho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 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 trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & appt. 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning Out, BeUilehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - diree or four days pet week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon,, Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 o.m. - Mon, Wed. &Thurs. (3 yr, old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Awana & Bible Study, Wedne.s- doys at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle..Snec^ Events Saturday, Aug. 18 Junker’s Mill Events, Promise Breakers - music R&B, free concert. 8-10 pm., 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- sentedbyPiedmontCARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Monday, Sept. 3 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dork, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre- seijtcdby Piedmont CARS. Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, Monday, Sept. 17 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. dl dark, 50/50 drawing iS: your favorite tunes, pre sented by PicdmontCARS, Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079, Monday, Oct. 1 Cruise In, /ot( cruise In fo r 2007, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, presented by Piedmont CARS. Info; 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079, Ongoing Live Music & Danchig, cveiy Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3id Sun, each montli, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Chrlshnas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC still avail- ablc.Only 12ofdic225lh Annivcsary throws available. Call 751-7567 for info.Dates to Remember Ongoing visit Coolccmee’s Mill VlUage Mu seum. 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Cull 284-6040, Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library, Mondays 7 p.m. Family Story time &/ or spccinl ptogrnm. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 o.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to eveiyone. Spechd Olympics of Davlc County, play activhlcs & fun nlte, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons widi disabilities & their families.Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 11 Davie Clas.sof1958,11 o.m.alZcko’s Restaurant, everyone welcome. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at Davie Counly Library on Main Street. Call 751 -5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, cvery3rd Mon. of Ihe monlh, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Spon.iured by Heallhy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751 - 8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4Ui Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li- braiy. Downtown Mocksville Revilallza- tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m., ut Ciirclntti’s Res taurant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thuisdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadklnville Road, Mocksviile. 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 u group lhat iiclps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womcas Clvltun Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool- ecmee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. SUtch-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each mouth, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project on oil your best tips and uicks to shore. Info: 751-2023. Conuiuinlty Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/montlily location call 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hail behind First UMC, Main Stteet, Mocksviile, North Davie Rurllan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of cach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location ot next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of eveiy other month (begun In Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Conun. Col lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info; 751 - 3535. Davie Civilan Club meets 4di Thum. of each montli, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, All visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Meetlpg, cvciy 4th Mon. of each monlh,7p.m.,atShilohBapt. Church. Ccnter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Ccnter Comm. Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. PleaseJpin us, , Disabled Amerltan Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Monday of each monUi, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each mondi at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m, AutlsmSupport Group 3rd Monday of each mondi, 6:30 p.m., ot Shady Grove Elcmcntaiy School, Advancc. Davlc Counly Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every mondi, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. labile Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700, Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, ol SunTmst Bonk, Speaker of interest and cotcred lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Catliy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for tliosc struggling with'or in recovery forbad habits - such as sUess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Faiminglon Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie Counly Honse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downsUiiis at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev- ciy 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111, Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monUi, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- cntShouldKnow'',parenlingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ot Mocksville office Sanford Ave, Cost $15. Formoro info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit tee of Mocksvillc, Tliursdoys, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Botbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Dovio County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnio at 998-5274, Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p,m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri,, 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellow.ship Hall, Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- - ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 YodkinvllleRd.,Mocksvllle.Thurs- doy, 7 p.m. Info: Jon 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuol ossoult victims. The group meets evciy Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please coll office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Assoclatton, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemStecr,U.S,601 otI-40,7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 o.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confedcriile Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tucsdoys, 12;10p.m.,Rotaiy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Uic lodge. Davlc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondoy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208. Davlc Homebuilders, 4th Thundoy, 7p.m.,Longlcy’sinMocksville,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cofcterio. Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd Thursdoy, 7:30 p.m., Formington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christion recov ery program for women sexually abused us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuc.s- day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr IDonNoelExawatlngl ftCradlng Trackhoe & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer I hookups & drainages. Installation | at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic liours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davlc County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m, alDSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Simfortl Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ot First Presbytc- riiin Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars ond Ladies Auxiliary, 40i Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Dttvle County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, gnmdjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4di Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ot die lodge. Mocksville Lodge No, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p,ni. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clviton's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davlc Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davlc Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. cach month In lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main SU-cet. Eligible members welcome. For Info call 751-5075. Recreation For more Informadon on any of Uie following rcc. events call 751-2325, Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, ottcnd N.C, State Youth Council events, serve community. Coll Sondra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquare Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues, & Thurs, @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym, Goty Keeble, instnictor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Piuk, Rivcrpork al Conlccmeo Falls, and Formington. Coll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites avolloble to onyonc wiUi n disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Coll KodilcSU'cit 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B’Bail Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym oviilloblc for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quartcriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for doy trips & occasional overaigiiters to interesting locutions & let us do the driving. Coll Kothle for info. Senior Games Open to oil 55 or better. Bo active, hove fun, softboll, boskctbull, budmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Trips Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kalhie for details,YMCA For more infonnoUon, coll 751-9622 or visit Davlc Family liMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All oges. Call for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises Wc have wide variety of classcs for WISSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinFork CalLtodaal (338)908-8810 every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motlviatcd to provide volunteer ser vice in die Y, team Icodcrship skills, excel in ond improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Coll Cindy Barrett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you ore looking for ex№i edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up ond work out widi one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles Unining with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Louren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who Interested In using weight rtxim. Closses start first Tue, of each monlh and lue held on Tues, & Thurs, 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that In cludes four teom meeUngs to discuss heoldi topics, four one-on-one meet ing widi your coach, pre and post fitness tesdng, ond more. Cost: $20 fo miembers only. Coll Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Rcgistcrnowforourlicenscdfull day child care for kindergarten throught 8di grade, Dolly ocUvltlcs Include arts, crafts, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Cull for Info,Seniors All Senior AcdvlUes take ploce ot DavicCounty Senior Scrviceslocuted in the 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless odierwlsenotcd.Coll75l-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 a,m„ Th.&Fri., 11 o.m.,lunch served dully. Silver Ilealtli Exercises, EosI Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8;30 o.m. Tues. & Thm. 9 o.m. ot Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p,ni. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Uunn, Podiatrist, at St. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dotes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, 0110:30 o.m. in die Nutrition f Site. PACE Exercise Cla.w, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Senlons Chorus, Tliursdays, IOo.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Rook, I p.m. every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, | p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookClubiCveiy second Tues. of the mondi, 12:30 pm. Computer Classes • ore ovoiloble, cull for Informotion. . Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 o.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. tiegins Feb. 7 11 o.m, til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 o.m. til 5 p.m. weekdoys Table Tcimls - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahlzee - every Tues. I p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline sliould be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main SI. across from the courdiouse. Look For Recalled Food Items Dovie heolth officials in urge consumers and retailers to examine pantry shelves for conned meat products that have been recalled nationwide for possible contamination with the dangerous botulism toxin, and dispose of them properly. The ongoing Castleberry canned food recall involves 25 brands of chili, beef stew, comed beef hash and flavors of canned dog food. More than 80 products are included In this recall, and most products will not have the Castleberry name on Ihe label. A list of the recalled products is online at www.fsis.usada.gov. If you sec these recalled products in any food establishment, report It to the store manager and the Davie Counly Heallh Department. “Botulism is a serious and sometimes fatal disease, so it is vitally important that you take the right steps to remove these products from your home or store shelves,” Borry Bass, Davie County heallh director, said, “There have been no cases of botulism reported in association with this recall in Davie County or North Carolina; however, imy of these recalled canned foods need to be thrown out and disposed of safely,” The health department staff has traveled to 66 establish ments, finding three recalled cans. It is important that all churches Inventory all existing pantries and or food closets. If you have un unopened can of one of the recalled products, do not open or puncture the can. Place Ihe can in a sealable bog, wrap two additiorial plastic bags around it and tope it tightly. Return the product to the store where it was purchased, or dispose of It In a trash receptacle with lid for non-recycloblc trash outside the home and out of reach of humons and pets, Bass reminds residents to use caution when disposing of opened or leaky cons. Wearing rubber or latex gloves ond eye protection when disposing of the products is advised. For further information on the recalled products, contact the health department at 751-8700 or go to Ihe Davie County website at www.co.davle.nc.us. Information obout botulism or disposal guidelines can be obtained online at the Centers for Disease Control and Preven tion, www.cdc.gov/botulism. | r ^ '... Sandra’s G ite iin g Catering To A n y Occasion Floral Arrangements Decorate Reception Halls Wedding, Birthday, Anniversary Cake or :es Call; Sandra Myers Home (336) 940-6267 Cell (336) 624-8614 email; sandta_m48@y8hoo.com STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr„ Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LiC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thun., Aug. 9 • Q:30PM • 'Dfuckload Surplus/Salvage Sale! HUNnNQ ft nSHINQ - BBK Bow Tower Ext. Hodgeman Wadere. Boat Seals, Nexlar GPS, Boat Covers, Moullrle Feeder KH Qua Cases, Pop Up Hunling Blind, Rod Rack, Tatgels, ATV Cargo ■IKIS-Sctmlnn3VOmneAero,Pad(lcA .........САНПНа-Cabin &t}omli n Bikes, Hully, Pedal G&Cail, Mongoose Tdck 4 Aluminum, ,1 Bike Racks, JoMing Stroller. i,Sleeplit9Baas,Cool(Stoves,Coolera, (EZ-UP Canopies, Camp Colso n u s iTÌMOKIM - Char Giiller Gas Grill, Dout)le Fry Cait, Aussie Adventure Qtili, Wetier One Touch, Gillliilo Gtlll. Chaitxoll Gas Gilll, Oklahoma Joe, Chaitiroll Stainless. Cast Fire Pit. M'HO - CoraitdCnie Fire Pit, Palio Tables, Deck Boxes, Hosa Reels. Chaibroa Commercial Palk) KKdien, Mad<et Umlirollas, Hammocks, 10 Piece Palio Set, Slalnless Par^ Cooler, 2 & 3 Person mrMÙS - Ion 850, Bovitlex Motivator, Hotiion ex55, Trtumpti 700T Eloo. Tioadmill, Marcy Diamond Bendi, Moiil 720E, AB Loungere, EveilasI Slull, Apex,MISC. - Healer Pitching Machines, Wodd Indusliies Skateboards, Fly Box, Beach Cart, Pet Porter, .................... 1wlf| Bel, Dressers, Storaje Cabinets, Desk, JR Clutis, Orlamar Irons, Roller Weed Wacker, NEW Lawnboy SeH Propelted Imn Mower, Air Couditoner. NEW SOcc Scbotwi. Wtl TUM« - Wake Spyder, HO Bomber, Hot Rod, Fuel Tube, Waterside Fri., Aug. 10 • 6:30PM • Store Quality Pius Some Surplus Chairs, Storage CaUnels & Bins, Bookcase, Cookware, Tqwols, General Merchandise (liousehold, domestics, etc.), Air CondiUoner.^^Cii Sat., Aug. 11 • 6:30PM • Rick Hannon FOOD SALE!! Restaurant Quality Food; Dry Groceiy, Dairy, Frozerv-Fresh Beef, Chicken, Steak, Shrimp. Rlt>3, Pork. LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM! BRING YOUR COOLERSII ancUons: NOtohTT South to ExH 40A, Q. (Eatti apnuoiu m/M Shall ■ Station-Naxihtt on mduabiaiDr^ StrouaaHouaaAuchonlaonihaUltaemaatNtRH tm cka.^tiaahoii(lrtvaii^aaaytaflnd. , D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2OO7 i \ i 1 Й P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael Burton, dated October 2, 2006, and Recorded In Book 682 at page 616 In the Office ot the Register pf Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute ■ Trustee bythatcertain Instrument recorded In Book 697 at Page 47 the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County! and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Rndlngs and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on July 19, 2007, and of record In File 07 SP 121, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnist and ttie said Deed ol Trust being by Its terms subject to loreolosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In MooksvMIe, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 10, 2007, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Michael Burton, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron pin which Is the Northwest corner of Christa L, Long (Deed Book 496, page 802) said POINT OF BEGINNING lying In the Southern boundary of Ronald E. Tucker (Deed Book 399, page 845) and running thence from the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING with the Western boundary of Long South 01 deg 14 mln, 52 sec. East 588.78 feet t an Iron pin. Long's Southwest comer, thence with the Southern boundary of Long South 85 deg. 34 mln. 58 see. East 373,17 feet to an Iron pin, :Lo(ig's Southeast.corner and a corner with Delano Dedmon (Deed Book 189, page 147,772 and Deed Bock 201, page 520) thence with Dedmon South 85 deg, 02 mln, 32 sec. East 465,19 foot to an Iron pin, Northwest corner of Roger D, West (Deed Book 183, page 37), thence with West South 01 deg. 27 mln. 46 sec. East 255.42 feet to an Iron ' > pin, thence continuing with West ' South 39 deg, 56 mln, 41 see. I' East 246,45 feet to an Iron pin ' lying 19.3 feet from the centerilne of SR 1103 (Pine Ridge Road), Easternmost corner ol the within described tract, thence South 40 deg. 54 mln. 03 sec. West 304.09 leet to an Iron pin thence with Frances E. RIdenhour (Deed Book 118, page 270; Deed Book 203, page 732) North 64 deg. 11 mln. 06 sec. West 138.84 leet to an Iron pin, thence with RIdenhour North 00 deg. 30 mln. 15 sec. West 102.49 leet to an axle, thence with RIdenhour North 88 deg. 08 mln. 04 sec. West 87',13 leet to an iron pin, thence with Sue Earnhardt (Deed Book 558, page 238) North 88 deg, 00 mln, 03 seo. West 86,98 leet to an Iron pin, thence with Edward Hamilton (Deed Book 310, page 111) North 88 deg, 00 nfiln. 08 sec. West 57.95 leet to ah Iron pin, thence with Clyde Trexler (Deed Book 160, page 724) North 88 deg. 05 mln. 01 seo. West 81.99 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Thomas Coble, Jr. (Deed Book 429, page 765) North 87 deg. 26 mln. 28 sec. West 382.30 leet to an Iron pin, thence with Dale Parsley (Deed Book 162, page 520) North 87 . deg. 33 mln. 25 sec. West 90.53 leet to an Iron pin, thence with Coleen IJames (Deed Book 54, page 537) North 87 deg. 33 mln. 25 sec. West 159.00 leet to an unmark point In a pond. Southwest corner ol the within described tract, thence North 02 deg. 55 mln. 45 sec. West 48.79 leet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 144.92 leet to a stone, thence North 82 deg.44 mln. 01'sec. West 41.00 lest to an Iron pin. Northeast corner of Norman G. Allen (Deed Book 186, page 591), thence a new line with the Grantor North 00 deg, 38 mln. 07 seo. West 957.58 to an Iron pin, Northwest . corner ol the within described ' traut and lying In the Southern boundary ol l=landy E. Miller (Deed Book 99, page 504) thence with the Southern boundary of Miller South 85 deg. 33 mln. 24 seo. East 291.57 leet to an Iron pin, Mljer's Southeast corner and the Southwest comer ol Ronald E. Tucker, thence with Tucker South 85 deg. 36 mln. 29 sec. East 34.78 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING,containing20.000acres as per plat and sun/ey ol Grady L TUterow, PLS dated 0ctober5,2004. • This tract Is a portion ol the Тепу B. Dedmon property described In Deed , Book 201, page523and Is the Eastern 20 acres ol parcel 62 of Davie County 1bx Map N-5 dated March 28,1976. SAVE AND EXCEPTED from this conveyance and reserved to the Grantor Is a рефв1иа1 nonexclusive easement of access for purposes of Ingress, egress and regress and locattonof utility seMces Including, but not limited to, water, electricity, telephone, gas cable television and sewer, aoross lands belonging to Grantors described above, said easement of access leading from SR 1103 (Pine Ridge Road). In a Northern and Western direction to the remaining portion ol the Grantor’s tract described In Deed Bock 201, page 523 and being 20 feet In width and the centerilne of said roadway having the following courses and distances; North 48 deg. 13 m!n. 19 sec. West 83.35 leet to a point North 36 deg. 55 mln. 18 sec. West 39.57 leet to a point North 39 deg. 36 mln. 17 sec. West 55.88 leet to a point North 35 deg. 18 mln. 12 sec. West 90.71 leet to a point North 30 deg. 58 min. 10 sec. West 77.97 leet to a point North 27 deg. 25 min. 02 sec. West 141.97 leet to a point North 24 deg. 55 min, 15 sec. West 48.20 leet to a point North 80 deg. 58 mln.. 09 sec. West 40.29 leet to a point North 81 deg. 03 mln. 21 sec. West 37.86 leet to a point North 89 deg. 28 mln. 29 sec. West 140.07 leet to a point North 83 deg. 03 mln. 14 seo. West 70.52 feel to a point North 68 deg. 47 mln. 19 sec. West 56.22 leet to a polnt(sald point lying South 01 deg. 15 mln. 43 sec. East 10.05 leet Irom the Southeast corner ol Chrtsta L. Long (Deed Book 496, page 602) thence North 85 deg. 34 mln. 56 sec. West 374.23 feet to a point, thence North 84 deg. 50 mln. 02 sec. West 272.02 feat,tp a point; ,, thence North 66 deg, 42 mln, 54 sec, Wost 65,41 loet to a point on the Western boundary ol Ihe above described 20,000 acre tract, said point lying South 00 deg, 38 mln, 17 sec. East 573,54 feet Irom the Northwest corner ol the tract described above. Save and except 2.00 ACRE TRACT AS SET FORTH ON A PLAT FOR MICHAEL W. BURTON, JR. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 393, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. Together with all the buildings, llxtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, l(icluding all NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice ol Foreclosure Sale NORTH CAROLINA . 07-SP-122 • FR# 200700509 Davie County Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Steven Seaman, a married man aka Steven R. Seaman, Jr. and wile, Melissa M. Seaman to Aaron Anderson Brock & Scott, Trustee(s), dated March 17,2006, and recorded March 20, 2006, in Book 653, on Page 978, Davie County Public Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as lollows; There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Deed of Trust, or by their successor In interest, wllh respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Frances S. White or John W. Fletcher III NC Bar# 15503, either one of whom may act, having been substituted as Tnistee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In, the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe Owner and HoldeVolthe Note evidencing &ald Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Tnist be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Olllce on August 15,2007, at 10;00 am, and will sell to the highest bidder for casti the lollowing described real property situated in Davie, County, North Carolina, to wit; See ExhlbitA; BEGINNING at an iron in the right of way of Center Street and'Southwest comer ol Joe Henry Smith (Deed Book 159, page 469); thence with the right ol way margin of Center Street North 87 deg. 09 mln. 45 sec. West 26.33 leet to an Iron pin In the Southeast corner of Melissa N. Trivette (Deed Book 170, page 144); thence wllh Trlvette’s Eastern line North 5 deg. 8 mln. 45 sec. East 224.64 feet to aT-bar with a cap and the Southern line ol Greco Realty Company (Dëëd B66k ■179','|ihgb 42); Ihe'nce' with Greco's Southern line South 85 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. East 77.95 feet lo a T-bar In the Southern line ol J.D. Furches (Deed Book 72, page 595); thence wllh the Western line ol Smith South deg. 34 mln. 45 seo. West 221.94 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQII4NING, containing 0.395 acres more or less as surveyed by George Robert Stones, Registered Land Surveyor, on May 4, 1998 (Job No. 56098), For back title see Deed Book 159, page 309, Davie County Registry. Sea also Tax Map 1-5-1, Lot B, parcel 7, Mockavllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina Said property Is heating, plumbing, ventilating, • 141 Center lighting goods, equipment and Mocksville, North Carolina other tangible and Intangible property, attached ■ to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior lo the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including ail valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding pgainst the property. Tho property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being olfered lor 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 representatives of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way rolaling to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750,00). Data of Notice; July 19.2007 Elizabeth M, RepettI Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salehi), NC 27120 336-722-3700 , 8-2-2tn 27028-2444. To the best of the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/ are Steven Seaman aka Steven R. Seaman, Jr. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of forty-five cents (45$) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash deposit (cashier's check or certified funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($7SÚ.OO), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all ol the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Should the loreclosure action Jae dismissed or any portion have to be redone lor any reason, the bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon their own risk II they expend any funds In favor of the loreclosed property prior to the receipt of a, deed from the Substitute Tmstee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding tille, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum ol the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said nole(s), advances. If any, under the terms ol said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on at, or relating to tho property being provided In said note(s), advances. If any, under the temis of said Deed of Trust, lees, charges and expenses ot the Trustee and ol tho tmsts created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or relating to the property being olfered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. Dated; July 25,2007 Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant or Peter J, Underhill, NCB#6418, either one of whom may act, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 30368 Chariotte, NC 28230-0368 (704) 334-3400 TAC;754984N 8-2-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05CVD202 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION County of Davie, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Junior Cleveland, Ricky Daniel Cleveland, Michael Todd Cleveland; Audry Lynn Cleveland; Dianne Cleveland; Gordon Cleveland; Annie Lee Arnold; Jeremiah Arnold; Eric (aka “Erick") Donnell Cleveland; The Heirs of Louise Cleveland, known and unknowri; Slate of. North Carolina (Department of Environment And Natural Resources), Lienholder; Morrlson-Studevent Funeral Homo, Lleriholdor; Davie County Hospital, Lienholder; North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Lienholder, Slate of North Carolina, Lienholder, Defendant(s) TO; Henry Junior Cleveland; Ricky Daniel Cleveland; Michael Todd Cleveland; Audry Lynn Cleveland; Dianne Cleveland; Gordon Cleveland; Annie Lee Arnold; Jeremiah Arnold; The’ Heirs of Louise Cleveland, known and unknown: Morrison-Studeveht Funeral Home, Lienholder; Thomas L. Kale, Trustee lor Kale Homes, Inqorporated. ' > '.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading' seeking relief against you has been filed In tho above entitled action. Tho nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: informally known as Tax Parcel No. K5100A0016, pursuant to the Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than the 11th day of September, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This tho 20th day of July, 2007. si Robert E. Price, Jr. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 . OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street . Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 8-2-2TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol HELEN LOUISE COOK, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all person having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore October 31, 2007, or this Notice will be, pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 1st day ol August, 2007. Jeffrey Todd Lockhart Executor ol the Estate ol Helen Louise Cook c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. • Attorney lor Jeflrey Todd Lockhart, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 8-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol SAMUEL F. AUSTIN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims to tho undersigned on or before October 26,2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Iridebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol July, 2007. ELLEN R. AUSTIN 159 Cedar Forest Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol CHARLES HAROLD BENSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 26, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol July, 2007. Aliena Gall Myers PO Box 333 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIÉ COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol ROBERT L. WEBSTER, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 9th day ol November, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol August, ^2007.-' ' .......... '.I Mary Ellen Webster 3519 US Hwy 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 8-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol CLYDE E. COLUNS, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notHy all pemons having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol Novenrtwr, 2007, being three (3) nwnths Irom the llrst day olpubilcalkx) 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 tho 9th day of August, 2007. Clyde E. Collins, Jr. 159 RIven/iew Townhouse Dr, Advance, NC 27006 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of CURENCE HENRY BROGDON, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol November, 2007, being three (3) months Irom tho llrst day ol 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 9th day of August, 2007. Yvonne Brogdon Fink 172 Canterbury PI. Mooresville, NC 28115 Patricia Brogdon Glover 331 Snowden Rd. Moyock, NC 27958 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS K. RIDEN, DE CEASED The undersigned, having here tofore qualified as Executrix of the Estate of THOMAS K. RIDEN, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllles all per sons, llrms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present theni to the undersigned on or belore October 26,2007, or this Notice wiilbepleadedlnbarolany recovery thereon. All persons, llrms 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 NORTH CAROLINA ''-SS-'**« DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER; 2007-SP-70 IN RE; AUSTIN BLAKE KISER, a minor child, bom 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 o( Austin Blake Kiser, a minor child, has been tiled In Davie County Superior Court. Ttie nature ol tho relief being sought is the legitimation of Austin Blako Kiser. You are required to make any defense to such action no later than the 5th day ol September, 2007, said date being 40 days Irom the llrst publication ol this notice. Upon your lallure to do so, the party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought In the Petition to Legitimate. This tho 26th day ol July, 2007. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Petitioner NC State Bar #8069 181 South Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 ■ Telephone; (336) 751-6235 , , ....... 7-26-3tn ,,NORTH, CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor 0 the Estate ol MELODY ANNE BLACK, deceased, late 01 Davit County, North Carolina, this is tc notlly all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against th( estate of said deceased to exhlbl them to the undersigned at 105 South Cherry Street, Winslon-Sa lem, NC 27101, on or belore Octo ber 27, 2007, or this notice will b( pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 17th day of July, 2007 David Lee Black, Executor 0 The Estate of Melody Anne BlacI Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., Esq. 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 723-7361 7-26-4lr GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Esllmatos 336-284-4571 Basements Footers • Grading- Dump Truck Service J.D. Construction Mocksville, NC Joo Bylor- О т го Yrs. ЕхрШкх Fu^y Insured • Frae EMmatM Coll (336) А77-Л<т Nextel DC# t5 fl3 7 7 5 5 ‘5 Hom o (336) 492-G2‘13 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/iTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaH «rthur Boitlck 33M92-5992 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road. Mocksville. (336) 284-2826 • Now Pimping StpUoTMu 'A Skid steer Work DvnclxrWonk Hâuling Happy Birthday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 ■ DS P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Foreclosure Sale NORTH CAROLINA 07-SP-62 FR# 200700170 Davie County Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Douglas Van Gundy to Shapiro & Krelsman,Trustee(s), dated April 8, 2004, and recorded April 14, 2004, In Book 545, on Page 690, Davlo County Public Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as follows; There Is a default by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, the performance of which Is secured by said Deed ol Trust, or by their successor In Interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In the event ol delault ol such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant or Peter J. Underhill, NOB# 6418, either one ot whom ‘ may act, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, Nbrth Carolina, and the Owner ond Holder ol the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute ' Trustees will offer for sale at the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location as designated by the Clerk's Office on August 15,2007, at 10;00 am, and will sell to the highest bidder for'cash the following described real property situated In Davie, County, North Carolina, to wil: See Exhibit A: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE CITY OF ADVANCE, FARMINQTON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEING KNOWNAND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 31, SECTION (IB) ON A PLAT ENTITLED “PEMBROOKERIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN", RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 5, AT PAGE 145, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNT.Y,''N'.C)'AND; TOGETHER WITH ALL' RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS APPURTENANT TO SAID LOT AS SPECIFICALLY ENUMERATED IN THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS ISSUED BY BERMUDA RUN DEVELOPMENT CO. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 125, AT. PAGE 778 IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NO; AND MEMBERSHIP IN PEMBROOKE RIDGE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; AND THE 1ST AMENDMENT THERETO, (DEED BOOK 127 PAGE 146); AND SUBJECT TO THE REGULAR MONTHLY ASSESSMENTS AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, LIMITATIONS AND RULES RESERVED IN SAID DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS. THE DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS IS INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE. BY WAY OF LIMITATION. SAID DECLARATION PROVIDES FOR; (1) ANNEXATION OF ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES; (2) PROPERTY RIGHTS OF MEMBERS ANDTHEIR INVITES IN ASSOCIATION LAND INCLUDING THE COMMON AREA; (3) OBLIGATIONS OF MEMBERS FOR REGULAR MONTHLY ASSESSMENTS AND CLUB DUES. AND THE EFFECT OF NONPAYMENT THEREOF; (4) LIMITATIONS UPON USE OF THE COMMON AREA; (5) OBLIGATIONS OF ASSOCIATION FOR EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE; AND (6) RESTRICTIONS UPON USE OF UND CONVEYED HEREWITH. Said property Is commonly known as 189 Pembrooke Ridge Court, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Douglas Van Gundy. Third party purchasersi must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol lorty-live cents (45e) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum ol $300.00. A cash deposit (cashier's check or certified lunds, no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred filty dollais ($750.00), Whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all ol the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason, the 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 e;^nd any funds In favorof the foreclosed property prior to the receipt of a deed Irom the Substitute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or Implied, regarding iltle, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said I3eed offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances 0Í record. Dated: July 25,2007. Frances S. White or John W. Fletcher III NC Barf)'15503, either one of whom may act. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 30368 Charlotte,' NC 28230-0368 ’ (704) 334-3400 TAC: 754986N 8-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05CVD758 ■ COUNTY OF DAVIE, PlalnUff. vs, MARY VAN EATON HEIRS, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, ET, AL, Defendanis, NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Heirs of Cora Wilson (If deceased) (known and unknown); Heirs of Jacob (a/k/a Jal^e) V&n Eaton (known and unknown). Heirs ol Ethel WllsOn (II deceased) (known and unknown); Heirs ol Royd Wilson (H deceased) (known and unknown); Heirs ol Ma^ene (a/k/a Madgalene or Matllne) Wilson Cody (H deceased) (known or unknown); Booker S. Cody; Samuel F. Cody; Mary Van Eaton Heirs, known and unkno'wn; Jimmy Cowan, Leaseholder; Ethel STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DlVISIOfg DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plalntllf, vs. MICHAEL SHANE ALDERMAN (06 CVD 237) GABINO CORTEZ (07 CVD 397) ROCY ERENIDA JIMENEZ- MENA CORTEZ (07 CVD 397) MARGIE LANIER DAVIDSON (07 CVD 192) LINDA BELTON DYSON (07 CVD 384) BRIAN K^ITH FARABEE (07 CVD 196) MELISSA YVETTE GRAY (07 CVD 386) DAVID ALLEN HALE (07 CVD 285) MELVINA KAY W. HALE (07 CVD 265) KENNETH LEE HARDY (07 CVD 199) PAMELA HARDY (07 OVD 200) TIMOTHY DEWAYNE HARMON (07 CVD 268) CHRISTINA ELIZABETH HODGES (07 CVD 204) SONYA NICHOLE HOLBROOK (07 CVD 381)- AMANDA MICHELLE HORNE (07 CVD 205) ANTHONY SELWYN HOWELL (07 CVD 272) MANDY NICOLE HUGHES (07 CVD 206) RUFUS DWAYNE HUNTER (07 CVD 208) AMIE JOHURN(07CVD210) BILL WADE HUTCHENS (07 CVD 211) JEFFREY SHANE JACOBS (07 CVD 212) LAURA JEAN JENSEN (07 CVD 214) GILBERT A. JOHNSON, JR. (07 CVD 390) JERRY RAY JONES, SR, (07 CVD 276) ESTHER O'LETHA JONES (07 CVD 276) PAMELA FAYE JOYCE (07 CVD 216) MARTHA JUAREZ-SALGADO (07 OVD 217) LARRY MELVIN JUDD (07 CVD 380) CONNIE PAGAN KNIGHT (07 CVD 281) JEFFREY KEITH LEE (07 CVD 391) Wl^n; N^Cody; Elmer V&rj^ton;,,,,|,MiOHAEi; THOMAS LUX(07 CVD,,DoAnnaCody TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Hied In the above entitled action. The nature ol the rellel sought Is the collection and/or loreclosure ol-- property taxes owing pn property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows; Being Inlonnally known as Parcel No. J600000038A and J600000036, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than September 12,2007, said dale being 40 days Irom the tlret publication ol this notice; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you ^11 apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 30lh day of July, 2007. Nell D. Jonas NC Stale Bar No.: 31622 Attorney for Plalntllf OFCOUNSEL PRICE U\W OFFICE. 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 8-2-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol EUGENE KERR FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, late of Davie Couiity, l^rtti Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at the olflce of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 6th day of November, 2007, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 8lh day of August, 2007. ' Pamela Jean Falrclolh and Karon Kerr Faircloth Loweiy Co-Executors ol the Estate of Eugene Ken'Falrclolh By; Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 , 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite 0 Clemmons, NC 27012 8-9-4tn 221) FREDIS MANCIA-LEMUS (07 CVD 291) MARISOL MANCIA-LEMUS (07 CVD 291) DUDRA STROUD MCQUEEN (07 CVD 298) ESTHER MEJIA (07 CVD 224) . WILLIAM TRAVIS MICHAEL (07 CVD 227) PATRICK WAYNE MOCK (07 CVD 229) JONATHAN WARREN MOTTE (07 CVD 235) KATHYRN CLOER MULLEN (07 CVD 236) TAMMY POTTS NORMAN (07 CVD 240) MARY KATHERINE OSBORNE (07 CVD 241) JEFFERY EDWARD PARSON (07 CVD 314) BEATRICE LAVERN PARSON (07 CVD 314) QILDA PEEBLES (07 CVD 244) EMELIA POLIOARPO (07 CVD 246) CAROL GODBEY POTTS (07 CVD 317) ' ANGEU GAIL M. PREVETTE (07 CVD247) JAMES PRUITT (07 CVD 319) JENNIFER HAMM PRUITT (07 CVD 319) BILLY RAY REDMOND, JR. (07 CVD 251) NANCY THOMAS ROBINSON (07CVD307) ' RAOUL RODRIQUEZ (07 CVD 322) , ROSA C. HERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ (07 CVD 322) FRANCES CLARA SHIELDS (07 CVD 257) CAROL GERALDINE SMOOT (07 CVD 398) JAVIER SANCHEZ VILLANUEVA (07 CVD 404) ANALISA ' Z. SANCHEZ VILLANUEVA (07 CVD 404),. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ’ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has bean filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol rellel being sought Is lor recovery of money owed for medloal goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff,. Davie County IHospital, You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from ttie first publication of this notice and upon ;yoiir (allure to dp so the party seeking sotvlce against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. ■ This Ihe 26th day ol July, 2007. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wllkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-600-760-7161 8-2-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Of NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP129 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HOWARD F. CARTER, JR. AND LISA 0. CARTER DATED FEBRUARY 9, 2006* AND RECORDED IN BOOK 648 AT PAGE 855 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to n Court order nnd under and by virtue o t the power and authority contamod in the nbove-reroronood deed of trust and beoauso of default in tho payment of tho indebtedness thereby securod and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained nnd, pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustoe will expose for salo at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 2i00 PM on Auguit 16, 2007 tho following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and boing more particularly described as follows: Beginning al an Iron, said Iron being h e a le d 2 ! fe e l from Ihe centerline o f VS H ighw ay 64; thence North 18 deg. 41 mln. OS sec. East 286.05 fe e t to an Iron (proposed new common line w ith Winnie D. Potts); thence South 33 deg, 25 mln. ¡8 sec. East 102.41 '». ‘"Ideg. 47 mln. 33 sec. lU st 239.92 feet to an Iron, said Iron being 1(1 fe e l fro m Ihe centerline o f US H ighw ay 64; thence N orth 59 deg. 31 mln. 38 sec. H ist 82.09 fe e t to the P oint and Place o f B eg in ning, co n ta in in g 0.487 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Saiii P. H all, RLS, on M arch 24, 1988 and revised on August 17,1988. And Being more commonly known ns: 3113 US Hwy 64 E, IVIacksvtUc, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the properly, as reflo'cled on Ihe . records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Howord Carter. The properly to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer , and convpyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Noilhor Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/socurity agroomont, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of cither Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any ’ physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihv property being offered for sfilò, and any and all responsibililios or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly . are disclaimed. Tills sate Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Ineluding but not limited to any. transfer lax associated with tho foreclosure, for paying. If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or sev6n hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In tho form of certified funds nl Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts’ are immediately duo and owing, Tlio date of this Notice is July 26, 2007, 07-93190 Grady Ingle ' ^ubstituto Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107.' hllp;//shaplroaltorneys. com / \ nc 8-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KMA97395497 ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP99 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED. OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DION A, LONGO AND WIFE. LINDA F. LONQO DATEDNovember5,1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 289, PAfiE 705, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO JERONE 0. HERRING, TRUSTEE. SECOND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under end by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In that certain deed ol tnist executed by DION A. LONGO AND WIFE, LINDA F. LONGO dated November 5, 1998 to JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 289, Page 705, DAVIE County Registry, default having been made In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the necessary findings to permit foreclosure ha^ng been made by the Cleri< of Superior Court of DAVIE County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer (or sale at publto auction lo the highest bkkJer for cash at the DAVIE Ckiunty Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on August 22,2007 , the property conveyed in saki deed of laist, the same lying and being In the County ol DAVIE and Stated North Carolina, and more partkiulariy described as follows: FlrstTract; Alot situate In Ihe Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, on the Lexington Road and beginning at a stake on road, side ol road, Foster's corner and running West with Lexington Road 100 leet to a stake In Jones and Allen's line or corner; thence North 125 leet to a'slake or stone; comerln Jones and Allen's line; thence East 80 leet to a stake or stone, Foster's comen thence South 150 leet to the beginning. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake on New Lexington Road and ninning North wllh Hugh Foster's line 146 leet to a stone; thence West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 138 leet to a stone on new Lexington Road; thence East 75 leet to the iMglnnlng comer containing one-tourth (1/4) acre more or less. .....: • These tracts are further Identified as Parcel 13, Block B Davie County ThxMap J-5-1 datodMarch26,1976. For back title see Deed Book. 130 at Page 634. The address/location for the real property Is as folkws; 645 Uxington Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the real property is/are; Dion Anthony Longo and Unda F. Longo This sale will be made subject to; (1) all prior Hens, encumbrances, easentents, right-of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (2) property taxes and asse^ments lor the year In which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (3) federal tax Hens with respect to wiilch proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Sendee; and (4) federai tax liens to which proper nolfce was given to the Inlemal Revenue Service and to which the right ol redemptions applies. The property Is being sold “aa Is"; neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor Ihe Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the condition of the property being sold, nor does the undersigned make eny wanandes of title. The highest bidder will be responsible for the payment ol revenue stamps payable to the Register ol Deeds and the llnal court/ auditing lees payable to the Clert< ol Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting Irom this foreclosure sale, The highest bidder will be required io make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750,00, whichever Is greater, with the remaining balance to be paid on the day following tho expiration of the appllc^le ten (10) day upset bid period. This property Is being resold because the original notice of sale was not published In the newspaper as required by law. This Ihe 17th day of July, 2007. SMITH DEBNAMNARRON WYCHE SAINTSINQ& MYERS, LLP. Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 26268 Raleigh, N027611-6268 (919)250-2000 Kelly M. Anguish, NCCP . 4601 Six Forks Rd.,Ste 400, Raleigh, NC 27611 Direct Piwne; 919-250-2154 Fax: 919-250-2211 8-9-2tn Ч' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OENERALCOUKT OF JUSTICE OFNORTHCAROLINA . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNfY 07SP119 IN THE MATTER. OF TH FORECLOSUREOFADEEDOFTRUS EXECUTED BY. RALPH LESTE WALSER AND DEBBIE WALSE DATED MARCH II, 2002 AN RECORDED 1NB00K412ATPA6e 2( IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLI REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OFSALE ' Puisuanl lo a Court order nnd under ai by virtue of tlte power nnd authori contained in tlic ubovc-rcfeienced deed 11Ш1 and because of default in the payme of the Indebtedness thereby secured ai riiiliire lo cany out ond perform tho stipuiatii and agreements tlierein contained an purauant lo demand of the owner and hold of the indcbuxiness secured by said deed tnist, the underslgnedsubstitule tnistco w eJipose for sole at public auction to the highi bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale Ihe county courthouse of said county at 3:1 PM on August . 20, 2007 the followh described real estate and any oth improvements which may be situati thereon, situated in Davie County, Nor Carolina, and being more particular described as follows: BEOINNINO AT AN IRON PI BEtNOTHENOKraWESTCORNERC THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRAC COMMON CORNER V/fTH MILLAR BOGER (DEED BOOK 55, PAGE 26 WHICH IRON PIN IS FURTHE LOCATED IN THE EASTER UNPAVED RIOirrOFWAYOFSR 182 THENCE FROM THE BEOINNIN WmiTHEBOGERUNESOUTH63“4 BAST 411,68 TO AN IRON PIN TH NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAI TRACI', THENCE Wmi THE BOOE ' LiNESOUTH02'’40''WEST I50J8 FE£ TO AN IRON PIN THE SOUfHEAS CORNER OF SAID TRACT, THENC WrmTHEBOOERUNENORTH69° I 12” WEST533.41 FECTTOANIRONPI IN THE SOUTHWEST CORNER С SAIDTRACriNTHE EASTERN RIOF OPWAYOFSR lB2fr,THENCEN0KI 43" 42' EAST 197.32 FEET TO TH POINT AND PLACE OP BFXIINNIN COMrAlNlNO l.76ACRES,ASSHOW ONAPLATENTrrLED"PROPERTYC RALPH L. WALSER" BY DERMID AN CLAYTON ENGINEERS, ! And Being того commonly ioiown i < l^tQ.and|(ll2 Bcchtomi Rd, MocksvOI NC 27028 11ю record owncr(,4) of tho property, reneclcd on tho records of Uw Register Deeds, is/are Ralpii Lester Walser ai Debbie Wolser, Tho property to be olTcrcd puniuant tills notice of sale is being offered for sol Unnsfer and conveyonce "AS IS, WHEF IS," Neither tho Thisleo nor the holder of d note secured by the deed of Inisl/securi agreement, ot both, beittg foreclosed, nor ti offlcera, directors, attorneys, cmployc< agents or authorized represenUilivo of eith lYustce or Uve holder of Ihe note moke ai leprescnuition or womuity relating to the til or any physical, enyUomnenutl, health safety condilion3exlslingln,on,nlorrciatii 10 tile property being olfered for sale, oi any and all responsibilities or liabillli arising out of or in any way relating to oi suchconditioncxprcsslyansdisclalmed. Tl sole is made subject to idl prior liens oi encumbrances, and unpaid taxes ai assessments including but not limited to ai иш1$Гег ШХ as.«№latcd wllll the foreelosui for paying, if any, A deposit of live peree (5%) of the amount of the bid or sevi hundred fllly dollars ($750.00), wiiichev Is greater, is icquircd ond must be lenden in the foim of certified funds at the time liie sale. This sale will be held open ten da for upset bids os required by low, Followii the expiration of tlio statutory upset peric 011 remaining amounts are immediately di 01^ owing, Tlio date of this Notice is July 30,200 07-926.' Gradylng Substitute Ihist 8520 Clifl’Cameron Drive, Suite 3( Charlotte, NC 2821 (704)333-811 http://shaplroallomeys.comAi 8-9-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualilled 9s Executor ol the Estate ol /VLQERNON MARK PRIMM, SR„ late of Davie C^ounty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol November, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. /Ml persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TWs the 9th day of August,2007. Caroline P. Baker 393 Ivy Circle Bermuda Run, N0 27006 . 8-9Ц1п 1 ' * • r. D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES CTiASSIF^iìiìfiI M l S X P B H S r i yE IBOnXABLB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 - D7 ш т т ш ш i: I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP40 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained Iri that certain Deed of Trust executed by ciiristopher Snider and wife, Susan Snider to National Corporate Research, Ltd., Trustee(s), which was dated August 26,2005 and recorded on August 26, 2005 In Book 622 at Page 1010, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In tlie payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Iho undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Iho Olllce ol tho Register ol Deeds of DavIo Couniy, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where Iho property Is located, or'Ihe usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on August 20, 2007 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly silualod in Davie Couniy, North Carolina, to wit; BEQINNINQ al a point In the centerline of Liberty Church Road (Stale Road 1002), which said Iron stake marks the northeaslorn comer of the property of Joel M. Wagner (See Deed Book 106, page 302), from said beginning point along Ihe centerline of Liberty Church Road Soulh 37 deg. 42 ' 10" East 210.65 <eet to a point; Ihenoe along Iho northoweslern line of James O. Bowden (See Deed Boqk 69, page 642) Soulh 43 deg. 19’ 00” West 291.81 feet to an Iron stake; thonce continuing ’ along the north line of said Bowden South 84 dog. 13’ 45" West 307.33 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 07 deg. 59' 10* East 122.90 feel to an Iron stake In the south line of said Joel Wagner; thence along Ihe south line ol Jool Wagner Soulh 82 dog. 48'15” East 115.00 ^feel lo an Iron slake; thence 'continuing along tho east lino ol said Wagner North 39 deg. 07' 20" East 389.92 fool lo Iho point and place of Beginning, containing 2.011 acres, more or less. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 188, page 418, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 0-2, Pci 51.03, localed In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said properly Is commonly known as 865 Liberty Church Road, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Iho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of tho sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. Said property to be oifered pursuant lo this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating lo Iho tllie or any physical, environmental, health or safely condilions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being oifered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belle! of the undersigned, Iho current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Christopher Snider and wile, Susan Snider. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 07-01464 8-9-2ln I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Caipet Man 336-998-8402 Abortion Altemative ___ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals Cliiid Care BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOL has oxpandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pra-K and afterschooi fall enrollment for afterschooi Call 940-6450 lor more Into. CHILD CARE OPENING,Christian home. 940-5281 ENROLLING FOR APTERSCHOOL Program at Cornatzer United It^ethodlst Church. OKerlng discount (or rog- Istrallon fee If you call before Aug. •20lh. $145/mo. for 1 child, dis count offered for families with more than 1 child. For more Info. Call 998-0687, ioavo message. KÖÖlifRY K Ö ^ i R l l Ä ^ ^ INQ Center has Immediate openings lor 2yr. old thru school age. Cali 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin._________________■ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 With rollup doors. Custom Drive olf 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 Driver * GUARANTEED! * Home EVERY Wkend Avo. $725-$1025/week 65% preioaded/pretarped Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 wvw.cfdrivers.com ^ e r m u d a ; ^ ^ V i I l a g e - Now accepting applications for Daytime Servers Excellent working environment. Apply in person at Hwy. 801 S., Advance Maintenance Positions at Bermuda Village. Electrical experience required. Full time. Please call 998-6783 ACCOUNTING CLERK FT forfast paced, multi-company, team environment In Clemmons. Expe rience Is needed In dally cash recons, accounts payable, pay- ANGORA GOATS FOR sale. Wethers - $50ea., does - $100ea„ bucks - $200ea. Serious Inquiries only. 336-682-1350, leave message. HORSE CARE, PASTURE, hay, grein, $110 per mo. Farmington Rd. Call 998-3211 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aii types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Starting at $400, 704-798-3926. Appliances FREE: FRIGIDAIRE GALLERY Series washing machine. Call 336-751-2576 MAYTAG WASHER, ALMOND, EC, $125. 998-6421 WHITE GE RANGE - $100, white built-in with vent Prollla micro wave - $50; while Maytag dish washer with cycle delay feature - $75. All In excellent condition. All offers considered. 998-5433 Beach Property PRICED TO SELL. Ocean front condo at Garden City, SC. 2br, 2ba, indoor/outdoor pool, many extras. 769-1974 or mmu8s30bellsoulh.net roll, and J/E prep. Peachtree ac counting and Excel experience is preferred. Must be dedicated, seif-motlvated, organized and able to multi-task with high atten tion to detail. Competitive ben efits and pay. Emall/fax resume to DLBryson@ bellsouth.net, 336- 766-0596 or mall lo Human Resources, PO Box 1670, Clemmons, NC 27012 «V AN CE PEDIATRICS LOOK-INg for FT/PT office nurse. LPN/ CNA/CMA. Please fax resume to 336-998-9410 AVON REPS NEEDED...NOquotas or Inventory...50% earnings to start...$10.00 to start...Call susan 336-692-8817 bT tO w o r k with autistic fe- male child in Ihe Advance area.1 yr. experience required. Homecare Management Corp.. 704-873-5399. www.homficaremgmt.org for ap- pllcallon.______________________ CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking a licensed on-slte sales agent lor new upper-end community in Ihe Western Triad. Groat income po tential. On-site experience a plus. Please respond with a cover let ter, detailed resume and 3 refer ences via email to: info@century21lrlad.nel CHILD C A RE~ Te a CHERneeded 2nd shift and later, 6pm- 2am. Must be 18. Apply In person to Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main SI., Mocksville. EOE CNA'S AND COMPANIONS for In-home assignments, some W. Forsyth cases available, hiring (or all sliifis, supplemental benefits and bonuses, drivers, license and oar required. Call Right at IHomo. 336-793-1632 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, luil-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good ' ■ lltTons,com- Employment LOOKING FOR GREAT candidates to place In warehouse positions. Positions Include truck loaders, production assemblers, fork lift drivers. Must be able to work 1st and/or 2nd shllt, M-F and overtime on Sat. $9.50- $10.50/hr. Pass drug and background. Email resu.mes to: n(oltz@trcsta(f.com NANNY NEEDED. MUST be en-ergetic and responsible. M-F, 2- 6pm for 2 yr. old and newborn. References required, must be at least 18, CPR certified, experi ence necessary, sal,ary nego tiable. Email resume to: rbdesnoyers@yahoo.com PART-TIME KITCHEN help, BJ's Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. 998-7290 PARTS DELIVERY DRIVERneeded, full-time, Mon.-Fri. 8am- 5pm, needs valid NCDL and clean driving record, high school ( ' required. Contactlewis alAli/ can Ford 336-751-2161 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANTneeded. Part-time, llexible hours, knowledge of computers, li censed agent preferred. Fax re sume to .336-231-8482 f RC STAFFING SERVICES Job Fair August 14th, 9am-noon. ESC - H/focksvllie, Please come to the Mocksville ESC lb register pay and good working condltl great future with growing с pany. Cali 940-4348 FULL-TIME SALESPERSON.Excoilent salary and benellts. No nights/Sundays. Apply In person at Camel Pawn Shop. Fm MEDIATE OPENING FORoiectrician, Osborne Electric Co. Appointment only 751-3398 ютсШ|ч7Ш1^нТЁ?Г H E^^NEEDED, daytime and nightllmo poslllons available. Please apply In person to Tucker's Place at 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance. No phono calls please. LAWN'CARE HELPneeded, lo- cal business. Call 336-492-5147 alter 7pm. ties In Ihe area. If you can't attend please email resume to nfoltz@trcstal(.com WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual (or a reward ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 (or interview y v e d d i't r a n s p o r t a t io nHAS an Immediate lob opening (or part-time van drivers. Some benefits are provided Including paid loave and retirement. Job duties include: Driving wheelchair lift vans and 15 passenger vans. Help passengers In and out of the vehicles. Keeping vans clean, inspection of vehicles. Accurate completion ol vehicle logs and timesheets. Quallflcallon Include: Valid NC drivers license, good driving record, licensed at least 3 yrs. Physically able to bend, stoop, squat. Pependable transportation to work. Able to work as scheduled,' sometimes early or late. Ability to be trained In 1 st Aid and CPR. Legal resident of US and at least 21 years of age. Ap- srson lo: Renee Barriey )DI Transportation, B.C. Brook Building, 622 N. Main St.Room 202, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. 336-751-2187 Driven CDL/A: Home WWy, $850- $1000Avkl Orientatton/holWay pay. Med/Dental/Vlston. TUItton relmbur. to $5k OTR: a a l flL 34a-43<t. Soto, Team, 0Ю , Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLfH.Jobs EOE Store M a n a g e m e n t/ Sales O p p o rtu n ity Retail business co m in g to M ocksville. Salary+com m ission. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 0 8 0 4 DRIVER К г р и Ы к W .is U ' S r i \ к г ^ м ч 'к '' 1 n il. I m il.- ill i\ l ‘ *l I k ' tll\ Ы ( Ч 1 (,Ml.illlk-il L .imllil.lli-N sllttllld |)|ISSL-^4 • ( I.INS .\ 14 и ( 1 )| • S.iK' til w MU' КЧ i>ul • ( iui HÍ \v I )i к hbli‘1 \ • I \|4-| k-|ll |)ii'klj(.4 Ì K i-[n il'lk S ri \ к r ^ «)lIi4 > i I'm i4-iiiIV r I'jv л1к( r \ v v’IUmh \l4>]\ III p r i s d U 1 ч '1 и ч Ч 11 N .U k i ■' Rc|)iil)lic W n s lf .Sfr\ic4's t ' 1 ilиlll^ll l.ll Hlwl \Ii4 к Л llli', \( ' 1(4 \ \ \r / n \ Ih . / , U,.,. . P a r t T i m e S ite A t t e n d a n t Is l'I >111)1 k W .l^U■ Sri \ k v'N l^ srrk 111'.’ .1 |).il I [Mill,' .Ilk 'llil.illl liH llu- I >.| \ k- ( iMMil\ ( n ||\ rilk 'ik V Sill- III kril \\ 1II lti.‘ .111 Mí * 'I ) I и till s I )Г I 'I • .li II ll • I 'I • pl II \ ll Ml I I I ,11 U I ' t ,11II I( 111 |Ч-|м)П iv iu rrii s iidnm .ukt (lOpm и i{e|)ul)lii' VVa.sIt' .Sir\ iiu.s I,И lM clli-.liI,ll H l\il.. ,\l(itk s \ ilk '. .\( J7HJ.S /.(II .\.\..\/'l /М ,m,l llnif I-II, Employment YVEDDI TRANSPORTATION HAS an immediate job opening for part-time school van monitors. Job duties Include: Must be professional and friendly with parents and work cooperatively with the drivers to provide elflclent and safe service. Must be able to communicate effectively (verbal and written). Assist drivers to communicate and distribute Discipline Problem Report to schools and parent/guardian. Escort chil dren to and from Center. Com plete work time report. Qualifica tion Include: Physically able to bend, sloop and squat. Dependable transportation to work. Able to work as scheduled, sometime eariy or late. Ability to train In 1st Aid & CPR. Legal resident o( US and at least 18 yrs. of age. Apply in person to: Renee Barnejr at YVEDDI Transportation, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main ST Room 202, Mocksville, NC 27028, 336-751-2187__________ Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new in carton. (Sail 336-671-1329 Á BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% mioroflber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 A BRAND NEW leather sofa/ ioveseat with warranty, $899. Call 336-426-8523 BREAKFAST ROOM TABLEand chairs, 48" round, oak & wrought Iron, EC, $300. 940- SI 87 or 287-7555 FULL MATfRESS SET, In plas- tic, only $95. 336-426-8523 KING SIZE WATERBED with mirror headboard, new mattress and heater, mirrored 6 drawer dresser and nighlstand. All excellent condition, $225.751-7368 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS set, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375. 336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, un- opened w/warranty. So|l $180. Call 336-671-1329 SOLID OAK END tables, like new, $S0ea.; antique brass lamps, $15ea.751|-3-125 Homes For Rent 2289 HWY 601 South, 3BR, 1 BA, remodeled, accepting HUD, no Inside pets, $640/mo. plus de posit, 336-998-7003. 2BR HOUSE, $495/MO. 751- 2304 or 909-0864 2BR, ISA, ALL electric central air/heat, appliances, near YMCA, North Main St. area. 941-7593 2BR, 2BA0N 11 acres, $600/mo. 336-399-35M or 336-414-3251 3BR, 1-1/2BA, full basement, 601N, $800/mo. 704-278-1717 9ACRES, 4BR, 3ba, formal 'lR and DR, den, 2 FP, garage and 4 car detached garage, additional bidgs, $1399/mo. 336-961-2777 ADVANCE-Sbr. 2 b“a, den w/fp, bonus room, screened porch, fenced backyard - $1000/mo ADVANCE ■ 2 br,1.5ba mobile home on 2 ac, partially wooded, private, large yard $600/mo MOCKSVILLE-Charleston Ridge, 3br, 2ba, deck & fenced backyard, 2 car garage $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, 1 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 Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 " 336-998-7777 Homes For Rent Homes For Salé f»ets Vehicles Yard Sales BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. it. across from golf course, lake In back, $12,000 down, $1200/mo. 704-630-0695 X T E L L E R B ank ofth e Carolinas Bank of Ihe СйгоПпш has nn immcdiulo opening for a teller in our Mocksville branch. Inlercsted candidates should have prior cash handling experience. All candidales тн>< specify Ihe position applied for to be considered. Dank of the C ^i^as secures consumer credit reports, criminal record checks and drug screening. EOE. Inleresled candidates who meet tho alx)vo requirements may complete an application at any BOTC office or send resumes to: Jennie Jaworski, HR Dir.__ Bank of the Carolinas, TO Box 129, M ^sville, NC 27028 Fax: 336-936-2011 Jennie,laworski@bnnkofthecarolinas.com Cedar Rock As»isfeJ Uving NOW HIRING CNAs • Personal Cara Aides NIed Techs • Dietary If you enjoy working in the healthcare Held, have an upbeat personality and enjoy working In a pleasant environment, apply In person eobmf! Mon-M, 9ai»4 pm • Mo Phone Calb Please 191 C restview D rive • M ocksville (behMIheNallonalGueidAnnoiytilhe-mBiookilewIopmenÿ NURSES Home Сою Speciollsts Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A gnat opportunity for CNAs to these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $‘10,00 after being accepted for employment and working , ' 40houiswithus. Wc wiU be accepUng applications at this location every Wednesday liBm 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointmem for a diiietem time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin %lley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste, 200, Building 2), CENTURY 21 TRIAD 7B1-2222 239 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, 1ba, no appliances, $475/mo. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 oar detached garage. $1500/mo. 269 SUMMIT DR.-3br, 2ba,2 car garage, healpump w/cenlral air. $8757mo. Call Century,21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri Bam-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALfY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pels $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, doublewlde, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, central heat/aIr, no pels, no smoking $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, dishwasher, range, central heat/aIr, no pels $650/mo. WINSTON-SALEM-22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heal, central air, $575/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep.998-9400, option 1 GERMANT0NRD..Hwy8, WInslon-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, private setting with lots of trees, $625/mo„ $625/dep. - Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, $700/ mo., $700/dep. 998-9400, option 3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT-condo, Ibr, Iba InTandewood Farms, Clemmons, $550/mo., $550/dep........ i 998-9400, SHEEKST.APT.-lbr.Iba,!// washer/dryer, olf Main SI. In Mocksville, $500/mo., $500/ dep. 998-9400, option 5 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 BA NEAR town, owner will pay closing cost, $89,900. 336- 961-2777 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 FARMINGTON RD. AREA. 1 acre lot. Will sell furnished or un furnished. Owner moving. Call for details 336-998-0448 FSBO: SKYUNE HOME, 3br, 3ba, Ig. Mbdrm on one end with his & her bath, 1700 sq. ft. on secluded 1+ acre. Center Community, $123,900, Call 492-7466 or 486-7280 FSBO: SKYLINE HOME, 3br, 3ba, lg< mbr on one end with His and Her baths, over 1700 sq. ft., secluded in Center Community, $123,900.492-7486 or 486-7280 REDUCED OVER $1б7оббТKinderton Village, Advance, now, 3br plus bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, 2,000 sq. It., $198,800. 704-630-0695 ______^jiiTcTFor Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4:3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 ADVANCE - land for sale, 4-1/2 acres wooded, restrictions, secluded, perited, $24,950 per acre. 414-5673 WILKES COUNTY. RUSSELL■Gap Election. 13.79 acres, $5000/ acre, new sun/ey, owner financ ing, olhor tracts available. Allyn Morrow, 336-667-B695_________ Lawn Care в & с LAWN SERVICES business/residential service, reasonable rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Sen/lce. We lake 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. Cell 336-391- ггвв. home 336-492-5424 IVIisceilaneous OAK 4X4 FENCE Posts, 7 II. long, approx. 300 lo choose Irom $3.00ea. 345-2286 or 940-3867 OLD ENGLISiTBOXWOOD, dlf- (erent sizes, water lilies, some blooming, Ihe foliage real green. Phone 998-8220 SUNMASTER та¥ н 1Ж вЁ 0; 24 bulb, 20 mln. bed with timer. ■ 336-751-22<^2 TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD ofrockwool (or sale. Make offer, call. 336-909-5901 ОГ336-998-1439 WASHER/DRYER - $75ea or $125palr; treadmill -$250; 5po. drumset w/ZlldJlan symbols and high hat - $250 OBO. 996-1852 Mobile Homes/Rent t4Xea MOBILE HOME on private lot, remodeled 2br, ^ba, no ■‘ilsteJ'ncfHUD, no smoldng, waiter included. Day 284-4481, evening 998-2931 з 1 а М А MOBILE homeTn'Oai? land Heights, $400/mo. plus deposit, references required. 704- 873-7881 FOR RENT; LARGE 2br, 2ba slnglewlde in beautiful country setting. Yadkln-Davie County line area-In Yadkin Co. 406-1980 OFF HWY 601 near Greasy Cor- ner, 3br, 2ba slnglewlde, huge front porch, $400/dep. $495/mo. 704-892-1284 READY TO MOVE in 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 2 ADORABLE 2 bellevel 2 fr^ kit tens, we've been to the vet and we . are heailhyl Litter tlBlned.tool. Call ,336-909-1890 or 336-751-0522 CKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES,very liny, chocolate, black, ready Aug. 12, $400,336-798-1185 FULL BLOODED BEAGLE p i^lor sale, parents on site, $50.751- 5008 HAPPY JACK MANGE medicine promotes healing and halrgrowlh to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs and, horses without steroidal Yadklnvllie Quality Hardware (679- 2049) www.e-sUtch.com ' WYOGROOMING SALON offering professional dog grooming of all breeds. Large and Small. Call toda;forv(ofl )day ilntment./\sk RV/iVlotor Home PARK MODEL LOCATED on seasonal site. Weil maintained, 336-998-2287 Service IVIusic M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! i« , 751-2304 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METAIS INTF FINATIONAL ^ f'APFR M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s 2nd & 3rd Shifts International Paper, tho world's largest paper and forest pioducts c o S y with sales of $24 Billion, Is hiring Machine Operators for Its Statesville Container Plant, IP was toupdad over 100 years ago. The Statesville Plant has been operating continuously since 1062. Position requires HS diploma or GED and a minimum of 3 years of continuous manufacturing oxpeilence. Pre-Employment S a and ™ th test required. Must be able to work overt me with K a l S e . Job offer contingent on passing drug screen and criminal baoUground oheoli. , , Wn nrfer atartlni pay of $12.38 per hour -f shift dlfferenllaj.^40- 48 hour weirBeSeflts package Sieludea medical, dental, 401k, 2005 TOYOTA SCION XB, good cond., 65,000 miles, 30-35 tilPQ, cruise' control, AC, ABS, power locks and windows, security sys tem, CD player, front air bags, $11,000; 336-699-2555 Wantéd CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call . for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 HOUSECLEANING REASONABLE RATES940-4052 LAWN i MOWING,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush ' clean up, etc. Mark Parchnmenl, 336-492-7671 LAWSON’S HOME IMPROVE- MENTS Decks, vinyl siding, windows & doors, hardwood/laminate flooring Free Estimates 338-909-0695 Cell 336-492-5410 Ofllce LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING, Richie Link, owner. Free es timates, 336-998-1798,998-1322 or 399-1605 LOGGING - SELECT CUT Sa7e your woods. We have the' right equipment for the Job, Contact Hal or Reuben at Boar Creek Custon Saw Mill & Logging. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7869 ’ MASONRY WORK, BR|CK<or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built now or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, reasonable rales. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, alltypes. 30 yrs. experience, used equipment sales or rental, pickup and delivery available. 940-5704 CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc, 704-278-9291. Night ZQ4r27.a::4433________________Yard Sales ___ 108 MONTCLAIR DR., Advance, Thurs.-Fri. 8am-4pm. All kinds of good Stull. 1593 COUNTY HOME Rd., 3 fam- lly garage sale Fri. Aug: 10th, Sat. Aug. 11 in and Mon, Aug. 13th, 8am- 5pm. Kitchen items, fumNure, glassware, some antiques, clothes ail sizes, women, meri, kids, toys and something for eveiyone, 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Saturday 8/11/07 at 7am. 2 couches, an tique furniture,'books, household items, Hwy 601N across from Jim's Fruit Market 3FAMILYYARDsale,Sat.Aug. 11,' 8am-2pm. We will have 2 go^arts, yard swing, desk, baby Hems, etc, 1999 Hwy 601S ih Mocksville 4 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Aug. lllh, 7:00-untll, Davie Florist, 613 Wllkesboro St. 601N TO Lib e r t y Church Rd. Sat. Aug. 11th, 7:00-until. Furni ture, clothes, etc. 807 Liberty Church Rd. b o y s ' b a b y c l o t h in g ,' dresser, lots of kids clothing, girls & boys baby toys, equipment, changing table, baby bed, misc. Sal. 8am-12noon, 203 Woodburn Place, Advance . DEE'S ANTIQUES296 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-753-6877 Big, Big, Sale Most items drastically reduced. Making room for a new local estate. DlE'SAhmOUES o n t h e g r e e n h il l733QreenhillRd. FNAL DAYS - CLOSING SALE FURNrrUR^ DRASTICALLY . REDUCED solid cherry lurnlture, antique . computer table w/chai RED, BUCkAf^D blue DOT SALEIRED DOT - $2,00EA. BLACK DOT$1.00EA., BLUE DOT- $5,OOEA. OPEN MON. 8.TUES„THUBS., FRI. AND SAT 10AMTIL5PM. 33M92-6450 FABULOUS SALEI OVERSTOCK from antkfue and gift shop. Beautt^ ful 1940's waterfaiii dining suite, esi late auctton Items as well as house hold and toys, 385,Deedmon Rd, Oust past DHS). Friday,a/10 & Saturday af11,7afp-untii , FAMILY YARD SALE Sal. Aug. 11 from 7am-10am off of Milling ■Rd, turn Into Elisha Creek Ridge, 112 Cyprus Cove. Items include Id ohe chairs,' household goods, Боу clothing sizes 2T-5T, Nike Shpx tennis shoes (several pair), ladies and men clothing and shoes and much rtiorel Look for signs, GARAGE SALE SAT. AugTTT 7am-1pm, 137 Joyner St., Cooleemee. HUGE 6 FAMILY yard sale. Sat > Aug, 11,7;30-unlll.2homesonCe- danfl/ood PI. and 3'homes on N< Hazelwood Dr. In Heritage Oaks sutxiivlsionjust east of Lake Louise Qoif Course on right. 64 In IHocksville. Follow signsi Furniture', clothing, electronics, lots of new. Items, vintage golf clubs, I^SCAR DIecasts, household items, video games, VHS movies, tools, baby clothes, toys, (new) kitchen knife sets, (new) BBQ grills and accesso- ries,antkiues, 1000’sofnewswoids, powles,, pocket knives and 1,000,000 baseball, (ootball and NASCAR card collection - sets,. loose cards, vending cases and more. Don't miss this Huge Saiel ' HUGE ЕЭТАТЕ YARD sale Fri.-SatT 7am-untll. Over 60 yrs. ol stuff, ev erything from A to Z, behind Aiilo Zone off of Wllkesboro SI. 236 Mumford Dr. Rain or shine. •, HWY 168 NEAR Snook Bar-B- que. Pottery, glassware, furniture, clothing, old Jewelry, tools, linens, misc. Thurs.-Sal. LOTS OF CLOTHING and housewares, miscellaneous, 109 Canton Rd. off Baltimore Rd. Sat. 8/11,8am-2pm. H a i r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s (М«>1МЫ|>М4$мЫМи ■ТЪгату, Harrii/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Vu. E«p, 277 Pleasunt Acre Dr.. Mocksvlllo' ; Home (336)284-4317 .Business 1336) 9(XM027^ _ I J ¥ a r d ^ l e s V ^ _ Mov ing s aLei el$ctronk:s, fTrek .ladles bike, wool Asian tug, ' rhostfyhousehokl, art, ganlert items, white dresser, books, fuAiiture; 1 ^ ' glasstable,rearslldingF(^p.U.win- dow - $60f 7anfh9:30am only, Thurs- day^Friday, 133 Heavenly Ln., Advance- ' ■ ; '.i ' SAT. 7AM-12NOON, 172 Chest- nut Trail, household Item^'hew wheels lor 2004 Camry, clothing, .....................air. , ' SAT. 8AM-1 PM comer of Cornatzer Rd. and Chesitriut Trail. Princess House, ‘' collector figurines, Tupper^are, coókbooks arid maga zines, bo)^ ck)thlng up to 2:4 mos., baby swing, brnaat,feeding .ItettB, ■ riding fralfl arkl toys, ChrisSail VW- eos, lawphiowér (»rts and belt ‘ SAT. A U d ril, 7am-2pm,, 133 Sofley St. Canceled if rain / SAtTaÜG. IÍ, aam'-üritil72064 Davie Academy Rd. tufn .at Cartner’s Store hear 1-40', '1st yard saleiri over 15 years.,Boys clothes-.6T, adult ladles and n¡tens clothing sizes 3-20, S-XXL, nursing uniforms, .household; items, (furnilure, tools, fishing'Item's, homemade'items,, way too mush to merillop. Something for alii ,' YARD SALE, TURN at Cartner's Store on pavie Academy Rd. go ■ 2-3 miles, wátch (or signs; nurs ing unifornis, entertainment cen ter, kitchéh table and much from 6am-12noon. Ч- 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. and Sat. Aug. 10& 11,7am-uritll, 188 Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. clothes, household Itemd, tools, baby Items; wheelchair and much more, ail priced to selll ■, , : I' ./ PIANO AND GUITAR lessons with experienced elementary mu- slc teacher. 492-7856__________ OfficeSpace RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq. ft. lo 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 C N A T lie H osp ice & Palliative C a re C e n te r is currently se e k in g a Certified N urse A ssistant for o u r IVIocl<sville O ffice. T his position will b e responsible for providing quality of care to the patients. T h e ideal c a n d id a te will h av e 1 yr. of e x perience preferably in h o m e care a n d term inally ill p atie nts care. C urrent C P R certification required. Interested ca n d id a te s sh o u ld se n d re su m e to: Hospice & Palliative CareCenter Attention: Human Resources Department 377 Hospital Street Suite 103 Mocl(Svilie, NC 27028 Fax: (336)201-5222 Email: Jobs@hospicecarecenter.org A pply online: w w w .hospicecarecenter.org EOE M/F/D/V FO R S A LE : Cars «Trucks1/ Utility Buildings ' / Carports; ' All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots . 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Adecea THE EMPLOYMENT PEQPLE IMM EDIATE O PE N IN G S at lngertolHf)and Mocksviiia • Puwh A Bnhi Pirn Oiwii^ S Punch press PosHlora'&'S Bralie ' ‘ Ptasaffiend PosWenS. Experteiica'''' ,woi)(ln9 with Sheet motal aplus. ■ .* MMrfm'Naadtdr^rierico.■"|St6M,'$l2pflr(iour;.‘r ; . . Must lie able lo№ so lbs. . • Industrial Assembere- Must be mechanically Inclined, experience In using small air powered hand tools required, $10 per fiour, •CNC Machinist -steel or Cast Iron Machining Experience requited, $12-$M pet hour DOE, • FoildmPosHionsAvaliable- ^ Musi be previously certified, Hloli School Diploma of GED toqulrad. Mu5l m«l Badifltound and Diug Sctoonlng loquironKmls., Can 1336) 93&0003 to schedule appolntiiient or apply onftie at www.MPP.ad«cCT.c<nn. B)E y R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N V , Estate of Pauline M. Bates (Deceased) 695 West Center SL Ext, Lexington, NC Comer of West Center Street Ext. AndTorest Hill Road S a t A u g u s t 1 8 ,2 0 0 7 a t 1 0 :0 0 a m .Wa wi hem an open houso on A u ^ 12irom 1KK) to 3K10 pm Parcel One; 1.2â acraa on cornar lot with 3 bedroom brick houao, • caiport, full basement, storage buadlng (20x40) and a detached gamge (a0id4). This parcel la recorded In Deed Book 289, Page 590 of the Davidson County Haglatry. A 2000 Clayton Double Wide Mobile Home Will be sold separaiaiy.andofferedaaogroup, .Parcel two: 1 acre +- lot on Forest Hill Road, This lot haa 190’ road ' Irontage on Forosl Hill Rd. Thia parcel Is recorded In Deed Book 266, Pago 474 ol the Davidson County Registry.Parcel three: Lot No. 20 Robbins CIrcTe, Lexington. Thla lot Is SO'xl 39x50x134. This parcel is recorded In Deed Book 103 Page 121. Thla parcel will be sold Irom Weal Center SI, Ext. alto.Teima: Sublect to upset bids. Required deposit day ol Auction will be 10% ol llrst $1,0u0.00 and 6% of tne remainder of the bid. Bid to be confirmed by Court. For more Inlormatlon go to our web site or call. Conditions: Everything soldAS IS, WHERE ISl 'SALECONDUCTHDBY: BosdcK AucUon Sen/fc^lKAFU 6273 >yAuclione«f, Arthur Bo«UcK, NCAU1365 - Eva Boslick, Brotof NCREU 5 2 7 8 ^ ........................................I— .1 fÿi ....... ...........r Absolute Estate Auction Fridas August 10th, 2007 9:00 AM . P iw lew an d Registration 8:00 AM Ralnor Shine Personal Property From The Estate of The Late Thelma M, Spencer Location: 181 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028DIroctions: From Downtown Moclisvilki lake Main SUeol Noitli lo Oak SImt (Signs will I» Poslad) . Ptnoiul Pnptrlyi Several №. Hand Umwn Slonoware. Yelowaie Bowli. Several Boxes 10 Gauge SIttlgun Shells, Trencti Ait SM case Del. AMnxu, Lot) ol Aswiled GlauwaieMi^g SancMi QIast, Tia/a, American Presscut, Pyre«, Foroit Green Lamps, Several Assorted We Home Vnogar Jan, Old Salt Box, Fooled Friit Bowtt, pipr Р«фи^8еуей C ^ Comgles, Julars, Hult, Miik Glass,-------------Pieces, Ceramio С 9 Dish, Miss A a Glass. Salt Glaze “СаГ Butler ЪDisiies, Laroe Tuikey''Pla»or8. Cerarrto (Snlsler Set, Alumtan Art Deeo Canister Set, Ijits ol Ok) Kitchen Utensils, Alumindm Coolware, Cast Iron Cookware, Thousands ol 0И Botttos, Jimbo Peanut Butter Jars, Old Kerosene Lanlems and tjlmps. 0И B. F. Hanes Tins Stamped Nortolk S Weslem-Wlmton. N. 0.. OM Ucens« Plates. OW nsNiw Stvitt. Old Pal liirro« Buckot, Pleasure Chest. Coca Cda Coder, Gull Ctut», Fire Place Tools Set, To(»coo Baskets, Several OU Mason Jais-Some W/Raro Cokxs. Several BIrelon MA Bottles, Doutile Wash Stand. 0И Milk Cans. 5 Gallon Stoneware Jug, Several Hand Thrown Jugs, Eaity American Indian Artifacts, CMI War Bultot, Grapeshot, Sharks Tealh. Tea Jar. Dad's Root Beor-Hall Gallon Jug, Wtol Titvets, CMe Masons Jar-Quait, Twin Brook Farms МНк Bottle-MocksvlOe, N. C.. Salt Gtee Brown Barrel Waler Set. Rocky Mount Western Dress Hal-Slie 7 t/B-tOW W«Jl. Boot PJers. 9 Ifi D Chishc(m Uaiml Uard Boots w/WaWng Heel. 81/2 0 Juslln Рапи Urard Western Style Bool wWalking Heel. 91Й D ^ Western Boot w/Westem Heel, Several ОИ KodakCameras-OH BoxStyla Cameras, HandPahled Service tor e-Plales. Saucers, Cups, Cereal/Fiult Bowls, 2 Butter Covers w/t Base, Salt end Pepper, Creamer and Sugar, 3 PCS. SIgnod M. 8Щ Pottery. Smudge pot Watering Can. Sandwich PaltOffl Wtiifo Punth Bowl Set wilO Cups aniiase. Hand Wamwrs. A Í W Root beef Mug. Lace Compote. Lots ol Ok) Рег1шм? Medldne, DrW, flavoring Boíles, lota ol Clitlslmas Slult, Blankels, 0И №ю1 Amy Blankels, Oulls, Okl IMier Ver» Pito»,Hand Craltedijmp Irom BakerFumiluteCo, Scraps, Assorted tjmps. Handmade Ceremk! Lamp......FumHuni Wtalan Sola, VWorlan Ann Chair, Early Oak Rediner, Chair Í Ottoman, 2 Пога) Annchairs, Collee and End ТаЫе Set, Ptalloml Rocker, lay-Z-Boy Rectnlng Sola, Bkro Upholsteted Couch, RCA ConsoleTV, Martha Washington Sewing Stand, Old Wiuh Stand, Ok) School Desk, and Oak Chairs, Oak DMng Tablf w/4 Chairs and Leaves, SevenJ Assorted Tables, Oak Chest w/Mirror, Antk]go Bed..... Black Hawk end Red Chlel, Oumi THESE FIREARMS, KNIVES am not ttored on lie.; Crossman •22' РеЦ » , 3tH»______Model, 742 w/Scope, Savage Model »40 0 222 Cal. wWelver Stspe. SpmnrieU 1в Оаш Single Btnel. Remington Speed|mt»r В Cal. w/Scope, Raven Anns 2S Cal, Aulii vIcSi, ,iad< Powder М е г 31 Cal.. Haningloi'i'i Richardson 38 Cal, НащпеПеаэ W/Holster, LeFayer Arms 20 Gai^’DouUe Barrel Crack S№t 2в 22 Cat: Ronng ВкЛ (Jolt 45 US Arniy Issue, Geman Walther 32 Cel; WiOiiSialHolslef. Reii3nolon МоЛ(1 3t,20 Gauge Pump. HoO'Hoo 12 Gaugi Single BamiL'Dalsy 177 Cat. PiM ot Be Moflet.ei. b S Browning д а Tyralve' 12 Gauge Aut^A/eniw and (Me, Sm№ & W e^ Ш OaJ. RevoMr, Cdl 8Ые ActionFrantleiScout22Cat,RivotvacnW^™.. . -V ' Knhrtii FoWng Bock Hunter, Schrade lock back. Several 1 ^ XX, Boker Tree Brenda! Severel'Kaijers, Schrade Waklen, Several Pocket Knives, Unde Henry Foldlrig Schradei Walden, Schrade Waklen Hunting Knile,OilginalBultaloSlilanetGemianMade,OldTlmetB4ikM... AuctlotiMi^ Nolei There Is akit ol Items at this sale lhal ara riot menlonod iri this Ad. This Is a Sale you will want to attend 11 you ere Looking 1» Hut Special Mng you want Tills Is T)ie Place to Bo on this Day I Tirmt anil CondKlonn All purchases must bo paki lor on Day ol Sale. Everything will be subject lo a10%Buyer8Premlum,TiwrowHbeNoNOSaio3Taxes.A' ' “junPemiit will ta required and- -............... , _ _ Valid Fa I ProvWod. We will also Weloorro CreditIter Card end Visa. Personal Check II aanmpanled with valk) photo ID. Boy Scout Troop 644 Laurel District wilt bo provkUng Concesskins SeePhotoQallaryBtWWW.hallauctlonco.com Hall AiicUon and Realty CompanyTioyLHttBAucUonoorNrAL*4703NCREB1970W • ■Quest Auctioneer Mikn Hutchens NCAL-6922 1320CartflfMillRoad.Elkiy^M.0,336-36»-7363Of33fr-635-SOlD '].v ; —Г!“ 'i ' ' ‘ .■»’.•"t.i . • I-*..- « r . -.».•*■• ’ . m..-r.', ,-uj Hi-*- / pg . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 9,2007 ......... .■ •• -.. ,- v.:.>i;,a.iaaasí i. ! ! i l< .( H urry! Lim ited Supply Motorola W315 '. 1! r /.!' M>< vi'- ;v- ' i..i H',i \x n (n í ' ' . ! ' < ' ‘> I .) ■' ; WM* vtw üttltttviim tiw ly. í;- /j M * { 'h >1 1 1 *, J 'iiv,. *1 I : ; Í A 1 v v »Í 'íS|üi^ a V ; ( Jv-'f ' i'll " ,v,7 ';,' ‘ -'1' : M m Íi i Iti Coopar CrHk Dr STE105 MQckivllU«NC 2702a 3H-753-IS00 Switch today! Yadkinvillt 230 Edit Main ST 336«67-2600 v e n ofi\ % nHiiii, ntyiti kr I^IM, MiiviliiUt tViiyiMl. Il«ll«< Um tHn.WiW Viili»Wltil«i. I \> ñ A i/ ' l 1 .lí t »'m Vt-yy-♦-líf SCN S H SCN :co Iro r-o<J\oo Beat The Drum Here Comes The 2007 War Eagle Football Team Special Section Inside A Wanderer Born Play Celebrates Daniel Boone’s Life Here PageGt \D D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD ;y 'I ' 'l i ii U S P S 149-160 N u m b e r 34 T h u rs d a y , A u g . 16, 2007 44 P A G E S B renda G all N ew ton (left) an d Phllllna B lack sit on a curb at U S 601 S outh a n d N O 801 Friday ag e ncy "B o o ze It O r Lose It" trafilò check. night aftef their arrest in a multi- - Photos by Mike Barnliardt 6 3 F ile d D u r in g T r a f f ic Cocaine And Marijuana Confiscated in Multi-Agency Effort . ..... ..M,, .................. |f|.■P?vie County Enterprise R.ecpr(|. Mocksville Police Sgt, Rick bonathan knew something wasn’t right as he watched the red car ap proach a “Booze It Or Lose It” traf fic check point Friday, night. ' , The driver was reaching' toward the floorboard and toward a passen ger in the front seat. “My experience told me that something wasn't right,” the officer said. “She said she couldn’t remem ber where her license was. They gave quick answers and were ner vous.” . He had the driver pull the car to the side, routine procedure for the traffic stop. The passenger, Brenda Gall Newton, 29; of .East Spencer, had two small baggies and a pipe clutched in her hand. The contents of those baggies tested positive for cocaine.,,. Please Sec Traffic- Page 7 M ocksville Police D etectives N elson tu rre h tln e (left) an d R obin R o b b ins an d Sgt. Rick D o nathan d o ,a field test o n co caine confiscated at a traffic stop. N o t A n O p tio n School Board Says One New, Big High School Too Costly By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Julie Whittaker had hoped to persuade the Davie Board of Education to consider building one large high school, but found out last week that her efforts to get a petition signed have been in vain. Board chair Carl Lambert read a statement that said, “At our board meeting last month, Mrs. Whittaker spoke concerning her plans-for a petition to build oné largei new high school. The board Want? to jje_clear that wc are not considering this option. “A mega-sized high sctiopl^ 2,2ÏH) students and would likely cost more (haji $60 million. Aside from,, ; our oiher concerns about tills optipit,' it woiild be a great hiirdJe to fund this amount. “The expected amount of lottery proceeds has decreased from earlier projections and the statewide school bond referendum did not happen with this year’s legislature. The remaining funding options are a one-quarter cent sales tax increase or a land transfer tax.. Even if the county voters approve this and we can use all the new tax revenues involved, we would still need another boiid yote for a projjérty tax increase that would be much higher than the last bond proposal. One large, new high school is not a viable • option.” Lambert said he has asked Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry to “bring back to the board, no later , than September, comments, concerns and recommendations as Please See Options - Page 8 ' X ' ' ,r r :!!Kfl'Jl B a p tis t H o s p it a l’s P ia n s F o r D a v ie O n It appears that Baptist Hospital wants to “enhance health care” in Davie County. Whether that means building a new hospital in Hillsdale, as has been the rumor for weeks, remaiiis, to be seen. The answer could come Tuesday when coiinty commission ers have scheduled a special meet ing for 11:30 a.m. Among the items to be discussed ' will be a resolutiàn of support for n plan by Baptist Hospital to enhance health care in Davie County, and consideration of an agreomept with N.C. Baptist Hospital and thé Davie County Emergency Health Corp. As of Tuesday, there had been no apparent land, transfers recorded with the Davie Register of Deed? that would indicate a location for a new hospital. Tuesday w ill be busy for the com m issioners,, who also have scheduled a special meeting for 11 a.m, to discuss a request for $ 1 mil-^. lion for school technology and to discuss the possibility of letting vot ers say yes or no to new taxes. The recently passed $20.7 mil lion state budget gives counties the authority, with voter approval, to , add new taxes. bayle commissioners will'dis cuss an Upcoming public rpferen- , dumto either increase the local sales tax by one quarter cent or establish a real estate transfer fee' this Tues day in a special meeting. ' i County, attorney Bob Price tpld commissioners last week that both options couli'be put on the ballot for the November election and if the vote of Davie people were in favor of one or both, that would give com missioners the ability to authorize the tax. Commissioners would only have the ability to levy one tax or the other and can't have both in exist ence at the same time. "If the board should wish to call for an advisory tax referendum on either of these, or both, then we have to haye our instructions ready fpr the voters by Sept. 7," ?rice told com missioners. "I wpilld respectively suggest tlie board take action as soon as possible." rii)....... Please See H|ospital < Page 4 . ' , : ■ ■ ", it ■ ■ , • - ■ ...........:• r ' ( V ^ V \ S c h o o ls O K ly i^p e ,s tric t A tte n d a iic e R p iiç ÿ»)?! By Beil) Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record, W I , 'Davie Board of Edueatibn mem|?ers jjave addpted a'ijiorfi'istrict ipttenclancp pol(cy for the upcoming sqhooliyear, ’ \ ^ > " t t '■ 7 ' Jacque DUhbar, student services direptor, wants to riajce'stire parents vare'aware of the new policy, whiph she said'vyasia r<5sulti'pf Davie!?s attendance rank of 63 out o f} 15 systems, but was nepessairy because attendance is crupial to success In school. * i ’ ' ^*Pe?earch shows' th^t students who have letter attendance expenence , higlier academic achievement,Dunbai' said. i”Th?ire jis a direct cp^|atjon between attendance and tlie drop out rdto, wtU^ |ncrcased "f^r!jDav(e|la!,t yeVi to 5,15 {Serperii, up'fyonj 3,73 dvs previous year. If i at« not coming to si^hoolj jhetj {hpy’ tein danger of dropping oilt, i ^ 0 attendance affcpt^ tlje ^op puirete and the attendance r(»te. l|you / - " ' ' i i •...................................................................................................................: í I I I \ j f ; 1 ‘ I ! i ' Í 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 Edtonal^ge ........' , ) • : '-ti.'''«-•;к . . ' ' . , .uVm-A/. ^ .4,- 'V ^ V -V 4--S, • -у •'! •': • ';• ■ •г : . •. .-.v ’ • '..чД'.. • • .- .. „ 'г-'- ' ■ •' • '•'1 . ■! N e w Y o rk C ity S h o e s W e r e Q u ite A D e a l You should see my New York City shoes. They are something. Elizabeth and I went to Big Apple for Honeymoon III over the weekend and ran smack-dab into No Sales Tax Days. Tliat meant saving the eight percent tab that goes to run Sen. Clinton's state. We had 111 big time.' ' If you ev6r want to venture to New York, take my wife as a . ,. guide. She can count backwards and forwards from 4Sth Avenue and not get lost. We crisscrossed the town In the subway and on the buses. We went from Central Park to Ground Zero to thc Empire ‘ State Building to Saks Fifth Avenue, That’s \vhere Í got my shoes. ' We went inside the store as a lark — just lo see thc fancy clothes and swoon at the priccs. One of thé very nice salesmen gave me his card and treated me like Donald Thimp. Then I found the.deep-discOunt shoe rack. Even Saks has a sale.' I tried the shoes on and considered the price — $55 for a $200 pair of shoes — and no tax. But that wasn't thc bestpart.' ‘ My friendly salesman put the shoes in a handsome and very big Saks bag, and I strolled.out of tho store like a big shot. Maybe it was my Imagiiialion, but pedestrians gave me an admiring up and down look as I strode past. They probably thought I was some body. i had never really thought I looked like a New Yorker, but some people asked me for directions. New York City lives on its shoes. It’s easy to tell the Manhattan workers from the tourists. Tourists wear sensible shoes — lots of sneakers. Up-and-coming employ ees, especially young women, wear shoes that cost a month’ç , mortgage — fancy four-inch stiletto heels from designer Jimmy Choo and others. I saw plenty of them. I also looked up, and saw a vision of thc skyscrapers that will be coming to Hillsdale soon enough. Wo must have waited two hours in lino at the Empire State Building to get to thc top. I felt like a CÇW dt the roundup walking back ond forth in a maze of ropes, but the view at the top was amazing. Tlie lines were much shorter at thc Rockefeller Building, which is not quite as tall, but 1 liked the view there much better. “Thc ' ' Rock” doesn’t have the crowds, and you can look at thc Empire Lstato Building. I n T h e M a U ... C e n te r F a ir H a s A L o n g H is to ry To the editor: In February; 1957, Center Community Development was orga nized. in tho 50 years of service there have always been regular monthly meetings and for many years, there was a meal along with the meeting. In these 50 years of service to the community and Davie County, this organization has accomplished many worthwhile and lasting projects. One was organizing the volunteer fire department for the conii- munlty and this area of Davie County. In order to raise money for. this endeavor it was necessary to come up with a way- for financing of a fire department and other projects. , Since the men of the community had already had lessons in bar-. beculng pork from thc old timer, June Ervin "Boss” 'I\ittcrow,- itiheJbaekgrQun^oiJihci’TtodttyV oecuing porK irom m e oiu tim er, June K rvin "Boss" i\ittcrow , it f t s , i w a ^ f e o f t h e f o o ^ ld .'T h e r e lf ’ ' nothing like a television canCT.«hat brings out the monkey in f"un|ty also h«d experienced in having a fair bick in the 1920s. f people.' ~ ' 'r ' , ‘ . J .viwvV We took in a Broadway show, “The Drowsy Chaperohe,’’ my ''P '1925', the officers weii: J.C. Sanford, president: N.B. first time seeing a big production. I loved it. I laughed so much they were ready to summon the bouncers. ’ . We also went lo see thc Mels play. That was a mistake. The Yankees were out of town. We boarded the Number 7 subway for a scenic and bumpy trip to Queens. I don't like the Mets or thc ' Yankees. I’d rather sec the Atlanta Braves win the National League ; East division, and they are trailing the Mets by several games. ; It.was Tom Olavln Day at the park, and the Mels honored their ! pitclicr who just won his 300th lifetime game. He won about 240 ' of those with the Atlanta Braves, of course. Olavln rccclvcd a new car and two jet skis, but he would have been applauded and appreciated a lot more if he were, still a Brave. We walked through Central Pwk on Saturday, and there must have been a million people there. 1 saw more bikinis than at Myrtle Beach. People were biking, skating, running, walking and lounging in the vast green in thc middle bf a concrete jungle. We watched a delightful acj-obat and comedy routine by a couple gymnasts who performed on bricks and concrcte, ' , Then it was on to Ground Zero. Screens prevented us from seeing much. The area is still ft wasteland. What wo did see and hear were a group of crazies screaming at the top of their lungs about thc injustices and con spiracies of 9/11. 1 still don’t believe that President Biish and Osama bin Laden were in cahoots. The scrcamers insisted on their 1st Amendment right to protest and ... act like fools. I had about all the exltement I could stand. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...-............................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor RayTullerow.........................'.......Advertising Director Brian Pitts,..i..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.....................................Circulation/Classified' Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record ! Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents , $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER . Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ; , P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 . Dyson, vice president; C.H. Barneycastle, treasurer; and T.A. :V(inzant, secretary. The object of the fair was: to get togetlier the people of Davie County and suRoundlng counties and have a day of fun and fellow ship; to display the products showing the skill and industry of our workers on thc fami, in the home, in the store, in the mllland fac tory. Directors were Mrs. C.H. Meroney, Mrs. J.E. Owens, Mrs., George Evans,T.P. Dwlggins,' L.M. TuMcrow and Latta B. Ratledge. Other project,s that have been financed through the fair and bar becue in thb past 50 years Me the biilldihg of a. new'community building, barbecue pits and shelter, picnic shelter, softball field, ten nis and basketball courts, and childrens playground equlprtient. There is always upkeep and Improvements'for.better and bigger . facilities. ^ • ■ ' : . • . Preparations are being made for,the annual fair and barbeciie for this year. Ali friends and neighbors in Davie County are invited to bring exhibits to the fair and enjoy the mouth-watering barbepue that will be served all ¿ay on Friday and Saturday* Sept. 7-8..Ex hibits will be accepted on Friday evening from 6-9 and Saturday morning from'6;30-9. Judging begins at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds go to the'Center Volunteer Fire Department arid the . Center Community Development Association, , r Vendors are, welcome for the two dijys of barbecue.''Please call Shirley Barron at 492-7554. . For information concerning the fair, call Doris W. Jones at 492- 5517, Peggy Evans at 751-3169 or Nancy Tutterow at 492-7754. Nancy Tutterow , Mocksville Thanks For The Shrlners To the editor: We would like to thank each and every one who donated money to the Shrine Hospital in our honor. We know God will bless each one of you. Wc would also like to thank the Shrine Club for the great honor they gave to us. The Shrine Hospital does wonderful things for the children and we are so thankful for them all.. Buster and Gwen Cleary Mocksville RiaH T i BccurHy Laying Maah Is •el«ntlflc«I- Ijr p n p n td to «XMt- ly aeet «renr n - qatrM iM t of ih t htavy Uylng hilt. Thli ti a proven fact beoouie hen No. B187 bred and own ed by tha Poultry Department, Unlver- ■Ity of Tenneiaee, mad* vthactroTlda rtl- heavy breeda la coiuecntlve lay by layinf 111 In 111 consecutive daya. .This wonderful Barred Plymouth Kook hen was grown and dovoloped with SISOURITY CHICK STARTEH nnd SEOURITY QnOWINQ MASH and made her worlds record on SECURITY LAYING MASH. If you want help In illanning your farm, building poul try houses and controlling poultry dlseagea, write Seeurlty Mills, Knoxville^ Tennessee. All Security Feeds Distributed by , J. P. GRBBN MILLING CO: Mocksville, N. C. KURFEES a GRANGER Mocksville, N. 0. J. N. LEDFORD CO. Cooleeme«, N. C. this .advertisement appeared in the’1920 Center Fair bool<. , • / . ! . ■ "T X 1% . W e lc o m e d The Enterpiise Record welcomes lettirs frorti its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, .. , 'An effort will ^ made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste; The eidi- ^tor resej-v^s the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include.the name and address of ; the .writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. < Please h^ve letters in tlie newspaper office no later . than 4 p.m* Monday of the week to be published; Davit} County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: pmews@davie-ehterpnse.com. ‘ ' ' 'I, V ’// v, , .,.V ; i y t , : ■ ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - 3 Promis& Breakers Free Concert Saturday Night T he P rom ise Breakers will bring their ow n brand of b lue s a n d rock a n d roll to D ow ntow n M ocksville S a tu rd a y night for a free co nce rt a t Ju n k e rs Mill from 8-10 p .m . B ring a y a rd c h a ir for s e a tin g . F o o d a n d b e v e ra g e s will be av ailab le . A m n S E V O U R Y /tR O S A lE and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Deadline for placing ads Is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for the first 10 words, 10( each additional word. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^iECORD 171 S. Main Street Mocksville S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s UGLY ROOF STAtNS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain RemoversRoof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInaton-Salom, NC 27107 PERKINS ROOFING **Quallty work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Fax: 330<753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street t Mocksviile, N C - T Dirty Digs has a complete line of heavy duty tree, stump and grading equipment for lawn maintenance. C a ll D irty D ig s fo r a b e a u tifu l la w n Summer is in full swing, and homeowners wanting to spruce up their lawns across Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie County have a great resource when they need some ' h e a ^ ’duty help.i- . ' • Dirty Digs and owner Tom Jones are the ‘ones to ball. '’.i' ”.•)! r> If your lawn, trees or land needs heavy duty attention, look no further. Now is the ideal time for making those improvements. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, c licensed and bonded com pany, originally represented the finest in ero sion control. They also handled drainage sys tems for yards and downspouts, grading and excavations, demolition pf old or unwanted structures, briish clean-up of hard to control areas, footings arid stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn’t stop there. Now offering additional services Dirty Digs has evolved and is now offer ing many additional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had in mind. To make it much simpler, Dirty Digs became a'general purpose'service. They did this by forming two alliances - one with a profes sional landscape deslgner/instailer and one with a certified arborist. . Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services include soli preparation and seeding along with design and installation bf mulch beds, trees and shrubs, installation of retaining walls arid back fiiiing/finai grading.'Hydro seeding and hydro mulch ing will also be available soon. Their tree services, whichiare performed by a certified ar borist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, re moval of trees, land clearing and stump removal. Free estimates available So as you can see, Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. Whether your project requires only one or two of their services or is a more complex Job and would be better served by an integrated approach to an array of services, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate. Get your spring projects scheduled now With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals'now so you can be among the first.to get finished this spring. They use small equipment for jobs in tight spaces and larger equipment appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting. Remember that spring Is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about ali winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a caii today at (336) 749- 0465. WNER>STUFF”lnc. Hwy. 21 south ol Harmony. NC (bealde «16 Cllgo) N ew a U m »d stu ff FIND YOUR TREASURE ' о ш т т т ш >StoraHoiira; Tuo.-Ftl. V.OOpm-S;OÓpm Sat. 11:00am-8'.00pm Sun.1;00pm-5;00pm (704)84»47в7 J /J S L J A l. HAIR, WAXING UP-DO^s 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite Б CIcmmoni * O ff U w U vU k'C km m om Kd. (Behind A Cleaner World) 778-0604 Kristirui EdOingor, Kaitn Harrto, Jennifer HutcNns, iv i Wall Coverjngs Installed by ULTIMATE COy^RUP 516 Cherbourg Avanuo Wlnston-Solam, NC 27103 (336)760^990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs a; well as wail repair and painting and unusual needs for callings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. 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Family owned ant! operated for over 19 yean, Na IV doing hariltkvoil Jloors, Kitchen (1oor'Uacksplas)i*Showcr ■ Sun room’Fomily room'Fircplacc Call for a free, no hiisic estimate and wo II bring thc showroom lo you. 813-TlLE (8453) tilcriUf((JtllRUil.com ш ш ш ш а ш storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscapc/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & W INDOW S d i t d 'p a d x c c ( ^ c i’te 3 3 6 - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 W E WASIrl O k EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR . R u g s O n T op O f C a rp e t R trg 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 p ts O n B a c k O f R u g 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 lo Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimatesi M o b i l e P h o n e 978-2299 : I I !' '* ■ ')' í У' Il ■>;■! I ;i : i i . iI ; ! Í ■ I i ! i : ! Í Í 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 Students Recover Credits At Davie Summer Scliool i/»V4.44-.v I f t . rr7vis7'>-.'> ; Î • :r -| • :i :V :i >' ;(■Ï i The house on Dublin Road was fully involved when Advance firefighters arrived. F i r e D e s t r o y s A d v a n c e H o u s e A house on Dublin Road in Advance was destroyed by fire Monday moming. When the first 'firefighters from Advance Fire Department arrived at tl^p home of Hm and Beclcy McElyea, fiames were coming through the roof at the rear of the house, and the entire upstairs portion was ablaze. The home was a total loss. The cause is under investigation. Comatzer-Dulin and Fork fire departments assisted, as did Fire Marshall Jerry Myers. Davie EMS paramedics, the Davie Rescue Squad, the Ameri can Red Cross, and the Advance . Fire Department Women’s Aux iliary baciced tho firefighters up by keeping them hydratedi cool and rested. kiSÊf Little was left standing after the fire. ^. Л - .t ' •- • • * " ‘I-.*- - Photos cdüüesy Robert Myers ADVERIISEYOURYARDSAUl H o s p i t a l . . . Dy Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The first credit recovery summer school, was tield at Central Davie Academy last month, with iS8 students benefiting from the program. Melissa Lynch, assistant principal at Davie High, served as principal of summer school, which lasted three weeks, She said 227 credits were recovered by the students. The majority of, students, around 85 percent, were there' becausc they failed a class with a 60-69 average (70 is passing), Lynch said, and students with less than a 60 were not acceptcd into the program. Credit recovery students were given a grade of 70, which will not erase ; their failing grade but w ill, appear as a suiTimer school class on their transcripts. The other 15 percent, were there because of attendttnce issues. "They just had a seat time requirement to make' up. The majority of those students had a passing average, and qnce they' made up their scat time, they were given the grade they would haye made. They failed simply- because of attendance," she said. Lynch said some students fail to attend school because they ' make the choice hot to be there, while for others, thbre are issues at home that hinder Iheir ability to be at school. Of those who failed classes last year, Lynch said, wiicn contacted, some said they had already registered to take the class again in the fall, while others registered for summer school but never showed up. Lynch said th?re were students they wore not able to gc| in touch There were 32 seats available at Central Davie, and Lynch said as students completed the program, others were called to come in. How quickly the program was completed depended on the students.'While some were there for'the entire three weeks, others were able to finish in one or two days. Lynch ' said. ' *‘We feel really good that wc were able to serve'everybody who expressed an interest in coming. W hile ‘it’s .called surnmer stihopli it's abtuaiïÿ'a ‘ credit recovery. I think it’s a good thing.” , . I , At tite board of ¿ducátion . meeting last week, Deborah Smink, financebfflcer, said a bill . redently passed by the general assembly makes it unlawful to charge tuition or fees to students at risk of academic failure, which includes students served ' during summei" school, The bill . states that students who need summer school courses that are required for remediation or that , are necessary to meet graduatioi) requireifients should not be chargcd. : ' ' There'was':no charge for summer, school this year, and. Lynch said she doesn’t know of ' ony time there has been achate. Superint(/ndeni Dr. Robert Landry said he thought there may have been a timé, in the mid- V 70s when students had to pay to attend summer school ' , Lynch said, “I’ve never even ' heard of charging them. You are anf ,ambassador of education, ' regardless of why the student is there., I .feel better about not charging them, iiind I feel better to be able to offer the opportunity to them. The benefits of it very much outweigh the cost. For summer /school this year,’ the only cost was six weeks of teacher pay, , becausc we don’t^offer lunch or transportation. ■ ' “When you see students put .. Jn, tha^lnd,pf|eff(>rt l!io,sh6W Up and gb tlirbugh ihe course], you throw the cost out the window. X think you can feel good about not charging them and giving them that opportunity.” and turn your trash into someone else's treasure! • Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. • $7.50 for the first 10 words, 10< each additional word. D A V IB C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/i^ECORD Mock8vllfe‘'°®‘ Getting To Know Jesus Do you...; • ...ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? .. .want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? While many books have 'been written about Jesus and we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely, reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. You can enroll in a FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. Study at your own pace In your own home. All lessons handled by mail. Just mall In the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mail timcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 , nmcolo.org Please enroll me In Ihe Free Bible Course “Qetting To Know.Jesys" Name_ Address' ZiD Continued From Page 1 Price said that, according to election laws,, certain ma terials had to be made avail able to qualified voters 60 days before the date of the election'and absentee voting had to begin SO days before,' Commissioners asked if the revenue from the tax would be earmarked. Price said based on the in formation received he did not believe there was an earmark. "This is a two step process. First, the voters would have to say yes, and this board would have to say yes, The bpard could thisn ej^ark it.” Thp projected yearly rev enue fOr Davie County from the real estate transfer tax would t>e $1 million and $675,000 firom the sales fax. ."Commissioners asked if commercial property would be included to the real estate transfer tax increase. Price said that based on the infor mation he has received com mercial property was in cluded. Skateboard Ramp Here Thursday Morning The Ameriivm Ramp Co. will set up a skateboard ramp in the parking lot of the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department, North Main Street, Mocksville, from 10 a.m.-noon Thiirsday, Recreation officials will Judge participation in this event to decido whether to buiit a skate park at Rich Park. Helmets are required to ride, as are signed waivers from all riders under the Aug. 16. age of 18. D e m o c r a t W o m e n T o M e e t A u g . 2 1 The Democrat Women of Davie County will meet Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville, with guest speak ers Delmas Parker and David Crawford. The women will have u booth at the Daniel Boone Family Fes tival in Mocksville on Aug. 25. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon Subscribe today! Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • 171 .S. Main St. Mocksville, NO 27028 EAGI£& SON PRODUCE locol Fresk VegetobUs Homegrown Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, Squash, Cucumbers, Zucchini, watermelons & More ‘ Hours: Moii-Pri 9 :6 ; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbuiy • 2.4 miles from hospital Directions: Hwy. 601S!, Left on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 ■ 5 The following cases were henrd in Davie District Court on July 26. Presiding; Judge James M. Honoycutt; Prosecuting: Wiirron McSwcency and Meg Coppley, As sistant DAs. - Jonathan Matdie ¿{illis, speed ing 76 In a 55, prayer for judgement continued.on cost. - Chad Erie Barnes, assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Jaylene Estell Barnes, simple assault, dismissed per request of pro.iecuting witness. ■ - Printis Bnmeycastle, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suapelided 12 months,'. $100, cost. - Matthew Daniel Brock, injury lo personal property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100,. cost, 24 hours community service, not lo threalen/harass/lis- snult victim. - Trent Octavius Bry.'ion, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, $10, cost. - Rex Alexande Carswell, simple worthless check, dismissed per me diation. - Vincent Medi Castillo, speed ing 93 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Tamara S, Clement, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seulement. . ' 7 Benjamin Scon Cohen, posses sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine by 19/20, dismissed per per formance of 24 hours community service. - Daniel Art Colantuono, shop lifting concealment of goods and second degree trespassing,' dis missed per plea; misdemeanor lar ceny, Sfntenced to 45 days, credit for time served. . - Brian Connolly, harassing phone call and communicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Eugenia Cook, simple worth less'check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Nla Nichole Culler, simple as sault,, breaking/entering, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear .after, telephone service. 1 ' Dwight Eugene Davis, shoot ing deer later than 30 mln..., dis- , mlssid per compllance with prayer forjudgement." ' ■ : - James Willlaiii Demory, simple Worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Wilma Faye Demory, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Tabitha Fairley, simple assault, dismissed p^i- request of prosecut ing wiiness. ■ ■ - Tina Ferebee,'communicating threats, harassing phone call, dls-' missed'per mediation. ' . : Dylan.Richard Fulk, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per prop erty tseing recovered. - Tony Allen Gobble, DWI, sen- ■ tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment/treatipent. - Joshua Lane Oriffin, assault wiih a deadly weitpon, dismissed per failure of prosecutirig witness to appear after telephone service. • Edith Hema Qutlerrez, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV. of address change, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended 12 months, $25, cost. - Wilma Woodle Hayes, contrib uting to the delinquency of a juve nile, dismissed per request of pros-, ecutlng witness. - Ciirlstina Helner, simple worth less cheek, dismissed per civil settlement. , - Dagoberto Hernandez, threat ening phone call, dismissed per mediation. Allle Lauren Hinkle, commu- nicating threats, dismissed per me diation. . - Crystal Dawn Home, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, riot to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $180 attorney fees; expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Nicole Ellzabet Hudon, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per co-. defendant’s plea. .- Antonio Marqul Hudson, simple assault, dismissed per media tion. - Steven Gregory Ivey, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community^ service, not to'go about property of com plainant. - Larry Wayne James, DWI, sen tenced to 17 months, suspended 24 ' months, $700, cost, 30'days in jali, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the July 20 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding! Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting; Michelle A. Duff, assistant district attorney. - Arlee B. Anderson, ekp'ired/no inspection, dlstnlssed. - Chandler A. Armlstead, speeding 80 In i( 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. -.Helen Lynn Ashbum, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, Cost. - Floriberla Y, Barrera,.expired registration, dismissed. - John Franklin Blake, expired/, no inspection, operating'vehicle with no Insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. ■ • - David Wayne Boles, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced lo Improper, equipment, $25,'cost. '- William David Boole; speeding 69 in a SS, reduced, to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian P. Brockschmidt, unsafe tlfes,dismissed.’ , . . equlpipent, $100, cost. ' • ’ ' 6alebeBuna, spfe'ddliiii'SS'i'ii'ill' 70, reduced to improper equlpmehti' $25,cost.'“ - Jackie D. Burton,' failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; expired license, explred/no Inspection, dismissed. - Alan Dean Cain, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Carlos Ivan Campos, no license, failure to slop for stop sign/ flaiihing red light, $50, cost; failure lo yield, dismissed. - Debbie Rena Charles, failure lo weiir scat bell, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Leah Clement Chunn, failure to we^f seat,belt, $25, cost; improper use of dealer pennlt/lag, , dismissed. - Boyce Russ Clodfeller, failure lo wear scat belt, $25, cost. - Celena James Cole, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost.,, . - Javier S. Contreras, speeding 86 in il 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost; reckless driving to endanger,'dlsmlssed. - Dallas'GoISrii'aii'Cook, failure I'o slop for steady red light, leduced fo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Oliverio P. Cortez, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25; cost. -Adrian L. Covington, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Cari Max Cranfill, expired reglslrallon, dlsnilssed. J Shane James Creel, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • David Ownby Crews, improper passing, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard R. Daniel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; explred/no Inspection, dlsmis.sed,’ - Gordon Martin Davis Jr., failure to wear seat belt, no license, dismissed. ' . . - Jennifer Marie Davis, speeding 86 In a .70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. . / . - Nicholas Lee.Davis,’failure to wear seat belt,'$25,'cost; expired/ no Inspection, dismissed. . • , I ■'-’ftny Eugisno Deatpn', expired/.', no Inspecllbn, dismissed. . ' ■ -AndteW''Wllsoi\V'pi;<dh, ‘ speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to Im'pio^Peqyi^menl, $75,'toyi.''' ‘¡' ■ -'nffariyN.'Dobbins, operating vehicle’ ^ llh . no insuri)nce, dismissed: - Michelle B, Downing, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. '-Gihovanl 0. Duarte, failure lo ,wear' seat :b'elt, dismissed; nb license, $50, cost. . - Jeeshan A. FaridI, speeding 86 In a .70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Carlos Antonio Flores, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost. - Jennifer Fraslca, exceeding safe spccd,'dlsmlssed. . - Betsy Marie Galllmore, failure ' to stop for stop slgn/flashlng red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christy J. Galllmore, speeding 51 in tt 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to wear ' seal bell, dismissed. - John Robert Garlow, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost, - Santiago C. Oaraa, no license, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Jeremy Lee Genlry, speeding 89 In a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost; expired/no Inspection, dismissed. ■ Justin Bruce Oholson, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictillous/canceled/revoked registration,' dismissed. ^ -Tommy Lee Gibbs, operatlhg vehicle with no insurance, driving left of center, no license, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no insurance, dismissed. - Isaiah Joel Olbson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper' equipment, $25, cost. - Calilo' Elizabeth Gordon, speeding 85 In li 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jamie Dawn Griffey, expired registration, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. ' - Adam. K. Qtzywinski, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; explred/no Ihspectlon, dismissed. - Darlene B. Gunter, operating vehicle with no Insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked reglstratlori, dismissed, - Chad Jeremiah. Hartipan,. ' B^eding'SO in ¿ 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Carl Dwlglit Haynes, improper passing, reduced lo iifiproper equipment, $25, cost. - Heniy X. Hernandez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. . ■ Nieves B.Hemro, speeding 85 in a 70, ireduce’d lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Parker Russell Himes, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment; $25, cost. . -KoUrtriey J. Holman, speeding 62 In a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. ' - John Nelson Holt, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jace Kellam Houghland, no license, dismissed. , - Jeffrey Thomas Howell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to Impi’oper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael L. Johnsoii, no license, explred/no inspection, dismissed. - Michael Keith Joyner, expired registration; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Gerald Nicholas Kalen, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to l i A жтщ WalMarisiianuliiaCemor Beiweon Sallv's ami SIiod Show 101 Соорвг CieBt 01. Sit 1Ш tel )SI.22Q3 Mocksvllle. NC la</Sl220l For Only Everyday After 4pm 1\N0 rogular 6" subs, Vho baa* of chips and T\w) 21 ot (Мам improper equipment, $75, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Corey Dwayne Kerr, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear .seat belt, dismissed. - Scott Patrick Lane, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, ' $15, cost. - Walter Saiidy Lewis Jr., failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no Insurance, expired registration, dismissed. - Craig Locklear, speeding 84 In a 70, .reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Javier V. Lopez, no license, $50, cost. - Charles . Jackson Lyerly, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced to Improper equipment, $75; cost. - Tlleatha Rae Lynn, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Erica Danielle Lyons, failure to secure passenger under age 16, expired registration, dismissed. - Gary Charles Marek, Jr., failure to slop for stop slgn/flashlng red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elber H. Martinez, no license, $50, cost. - Michael Dwayne McElralh, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; unsafe movement, dismissed. - Luis Alberto Mendoia, explred/no Inspection, dismissed. - Michael Byron Morgan, speeding 70 in a 45, reduced to-54 In a 45, $ 15. cost; operating vehicle with no insurance,' displaying an altered registration, dismissed. ■ - Jose A. Mata-Moure, expired/ no Inspection sticker, operating vehicle with no Insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - John Kimbrough Naylor, expired registration, dismissed.. - Antonio Avila Ortiz, speeding 57 in 'a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Karol Ann Parks, speeding 58 In. a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. assessment/treatment. - Diana S. Llneberry, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Crystal D. Ludwick, simple wortliless check, dismissed per civil setllemint. - Victor B. Marquez, fishing without a llceiise, cost. - Richard Stewar Martin, simple worthless check, sentenced lo^lO days, crédit for lime served. - Jorge Martin Martinez, speed ing 48 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 , months, $100, cost, not to operate a vehlcle'until licensed by DMV. - Cj^stal Gayle McCrary, driv ing with license revoked, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration ciird/lag, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of ' drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Wanda L. Parks, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Timothy Farr Shlnault, no op erators license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen tenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $25, cost. - Tony Shawn Smith, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Tristan Michael Smith, failure to wear drivers seat belt, prayer for Judgement continued; unsafe tires, dismissed per plea. - Amber Jean Tejelro, speeding 91 In'a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. -'Patrick VonWellshelm, assault with a deadly weapon, communicat ing threats, injury to real property, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Eric Wesley Ward, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 10 days, credit for time served. , - Samuel Robert Watson, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed per mediation. Fulled Td Appear:. - Tameemah Marie Brown, driv ing wilh license revoked and fail ure to stop for steady red light. • Wahid Mikhail, simple worth less check. . , . ,,, ,, д д к с З ъ - t iv a í H is to ric D o y m to w n M o c k s v ille August 24 - 25, 2007 Entertainment for the Entire Familyt • Arts & Crafts • Music • Re-Enactors • Children’s Games • Historic Tours - including grav'esite of Sarah & Squire Boone Event Schedule Friday, Aug 24 - Tickets Required : 3:30 - 6;45pm '7;00pm' Dinner at Iviasonic Picnic Grounds: - Featuring Re-enactors & Entertainment A Wonderer Bom - Play portraying Daniel Boone’s life in Davie County ..based on, excerpt from The Forks of the Yadkin > Brock Performing Arts Center (Main Stneet) Saturday, Aug 23 10:00atn - 4;30pm Vendor Booths Open , Live Entertainment at Junker’s Mill ■ '■'■■r liipO i2;00noon Wclcome - Brent Campbell (Fox 8 WGHP) Storytelling & demonstrations Carolina Breeze v' , ’' ■ ' New Grass Blues , • ; ■ ;, Mel Jones & Bag O’ Bones : \ Headline Entertaji^inent'^ V:. Mike Cross Folk Singer, Fiddlmg Stbryteller ’ A Wanderer Bom 1?:00-1:15pm 1;3Q - 2,45pm 2:50-4:15pm 4:39 -6:00'pm .7;00pm- Fof more information call, 336-751-3304 or visit www.danielbooneanniversary.com — Major Sponsors; • Town of Mocksville • County of Davie • King Sash & Door • Mid South Drilling WS1C1400/1520AM I I II .Í f’J ;>'l ; I ,T J ' 1 'j 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 Public Records ' i 1' ii' l> I‘ : j;j i ' i:I Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 reprcienting $1,000. - Frances S. Entwistle to Gre gory M. W illiam s,1 lot, Farm- ; ingtoii, $350. - Robert David Everhart and Dorothy iis. Everhart to John T. Gobble and Margaret Gobble, .12 acrc, Fulton. , John T. Gobble and Marga ret Gobble, to Robert David Everhart' and Dorothy S.' Eviirhart, .Zá íicre, Fulton. . ; - Phillip A. Glass, commis sioner, to State Employees Crcdli'Ünion, 1 lot, $178.: - ¡b’ebrii H. McLamb to Danny K. Hines and Karen Hines, 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $357. : - Louise F. Leander and Hctiry A. Leander lo Louise F. Leader, thislee, 1 condominitim, Farmington. ' r .Donald Gray Lobper and Ida k. Looper to Waylon Bay Ord and Kimberly Jane Bayard, 4 lots, Calahaln, $316. - Michael D. Smithcrman and Karen P. Sinitherman to Michael Capone, I lot, Fanning- ton, $380, ' , - BR 549 to Cblby Homes, 1 lot, Farmington,,$152. - Colby Homes lo Raymond B. Wylie and Calhy J. Wylie, 1 lot, Farmington, $150. - Sarah L. Owings to Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton, 6,18 acres, Mocksville. , - Bobby H. Knight and Bernice G. Knight to David Paul Young an^iJanell P. Yount, 7 lots, Mocksvillee, $500. - Eagle Developing Co. lo Bermuda Village. Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $723. ' - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to bórothy T. Assoc, to Roger P. Spillman, In lot, Jerusalem. - Lisa S. Campbell, subsUtute trustee to C i . Allen, 1 lot, Farm ington, $342. - D. Gray Angell Jr. and Christina C. Angell to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $386. - Bennuda Village Retire ment Center to Robert A. Louis and Arlene C.' Louis, 1 villa, Farmington, $386. - Brian M. Coffey to Andrew J. Keville and Beth A. Keville, 1 lot, Mocksville, $222. . - ^m uel Thomas Landen Щ and Read Duer Landen tO'Jay T. Niland and Diane L. Niland, 5 acres, Fulton, $1,025. - Mike Hester Building to Matthew J. Berg and Kelly J. Berg, 1 lot, Mocksville, $720. - John Phillips and Tamltha Phillips to Jerry D. Flippin and Patricia Flippin, 1 lot, $360. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza- tionto Eugene A. Seeber III and Carol F.'Seeber, 1 lot, Farming ton,'$844, ■ - Richard. V. Almeter and Su san W. Almeter to Jay W. Collier, 5.44 acre.s, Farmington, $601. - Comfort Quality Homes to Daniel E. Wolls and Karen A. Wells, 1 lot, Mocksville, $305. - Darrell Eugene McLemore and Denise McLemore, Bnrty L. McLemore .and Connie McLemore, Donald McLemore and Shirley McLemore, Steven Lee McLemore lo Robert M. Daniel and Velma T. Paniel, 1 troct, Mocksville, $44. - Lemuel Phillip Fields imd Priscilla Lane Fields to James M. Blanton Jr. and Sheila L. Blanton, 18 lots, $150. M ocksville Police. The following incidents were reported to, the Mocksville Po lice Department. - Tlie breaking, entering and larceny of a door lock from a ‘ ^ 'inoHWl't^UttttvEAiinkhBMinV^ibualnMl'oaSttitfonlAVenue.Wiu.i $723;::,:'V-'‘;.V;.,.,,,.:,\ ' - ' Jtoe's A, Dunn and Kothiyn, A. Dunn to Felix Melecio and iVIaria C. Melecio, I lot, $340. - Robbins Construction to Darrel L. Dias and Catherine A. Dias, 1 lot, Farmington, $766. - Pearl C. SpliU by attorney in fact, Ralph Randolph Byrd to ;Ralph Randolph Byrd artd ■Jolene Byrd Kennedy, 1.8 acres. - Patricia 0 . Mpbi:e and Albert R. Moore to Ralph W. ! Cooper and Ann Cooper, 6 lots, Ciarksvillc, $264. ' - Secretary' of Housing and Urban Development to Nichols . Land Co., 1 Ipt, Jcfusalem. - Land First Development to Hire Custbiii Builders, 1 lot, , $58. - Dondd G.' Stevens arid Ro.sema^ A. SlevQns to Stephen C. Bailey, and Jane W. Bailey, 1 lot, Fanningtpn, $556, - Cipriano M, Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez to Steven Tremaynb Dulin, I lot. Mocks- ' ville, $199. - Homcsales of Delaware to Gregory A. Pontillo and Tanya ,S. Poptlllo, .75 acre, Mocksville, $76. - Tim Stamey (1/2 interest) to Thomas Clark Meadows Jr. (1/2 interest), 7 acres. Shady . Grove. - Federal National Mortgage reported Aug. 9. r The side of an outbuilding ' at Mocksville Elementary School had been cut, it was re ported Aug. 10. ■ The larceny of an air condi tioning unit frotn a residence on Foster Street was reported Aug. 10. - The larceny of items from an outbuilding off Cypress Cove Drive was reported Aug. 11. . - The larceny of money from a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was repored Aug. 12. Arrests - Allen Keith Black, 43, of Greensboro, was charged Aug. 7 ■ with assault on a female, com-, niunicating threats, false impris onment, unauthorized use of a. vehicle and fleeing to elude ar rest. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Richard Leonard Toole, 60, of Cartersvjlle, Ga., was charged Aug. 10 with theft of a motor home. Trial date; Aug. 16. - Ron Lee Holl, 47, of 101 Gwyn St., was charged Aug. 11 with communicating threats. Trial date; Aug. 23. M arriages The following were issued marriage license by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Craig M. Clary, 24, and Ashley Nicole Cheek, 20, of Mocksville. - Rofeer Albert Gibson, n, 37, and Yan Shi, 36, of Mocksville. r Jerry Wayne Stroud, Jr., 35, and Ginger Yvohne Davis, 37, both of Mocksville. - Bobby Gray Montgomery, II, 26, and Dannica Nicole Hayes, 19, of Mocksville. , - Kenneth Neal Davisi 43, and Stephanie Jean Harrison, 38, both of Mocksville. - Brook McAlister Hlnman, 19, and Angelica Renee Drouillard, 17, both of Advance. - Gasser Mahmoud Nakib, 31, of Mocksville, and Melissa Kay Thompson, 28, of Thomasville. - Daniel Dale Man's, 59, and Gillian Pappas, 48, of Mocks ville. - Kenny Lee Myers, 29, of Mocksville, ' and Brittany Michelle Edwards, 20, of Mt, Ulla. - Richiud Piter Llano, 40, and Tracy Lynn Tfeny, 24, of Win ston-Salem. - Anthony Travis Douglas, 32, and Tiffany Dawn Holt, 23, of Mocksville. -Michael Robert PhiUips, 29, and Angela Monique Phillips, 30, of Cooieemee. C iv il L a v i's u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Jim m y Ray Pierce vs. Heather Meredith Gulledge, child support. - Frances C. Warden vs. Buddy Wayne Warden, domes tic violence protective order. - American Express Travel Related Services vs. Junior W. Buchanan, also known as Will iam Hale Buchanan Jr., collec tion on account, $1,898.22 plus interest. - BB&T Bankcard Corp. vs. Richard D. Taylor, $7,587.63 plus interest.and $1,138.14 • Kathy W. Adkins vs. Johnny Eugene Adkins, domestic vio lence protective order. - Maegan Leigh Cline vs. Johnny Eugene Adkins, domes tic violence protective order. - Fifth Third Bank vs. Stephanie Willard, collection on account, $7,858.43 plus interest and attohiey's fees. -Roger Barry Ray vs. Angela Denise Leonard, custody. - Candis Ann Hemingway vs. Shaun Dale Hemingway, child support, custody, divorce. - Angela M, Nunez vs. Chris topher Ryan Ingram, domestic violence protective order. - Engineered Systems & So lutions PC vs. Euro Imports Inc., collection on account, money owed, $6,150 plus interest. r Sherri Kams on behalf of Kristen Karns vs. Jeffrey Brannon Lynch, domestic vio lence protective order. - Stacie Anne Goswell vs. GMRI, Inc., wrongful discharge. - Jennifer Jean Wittmer Turner vs. Tondja Woods Colvin, punitive and compensatory dam ages, attorney fees, $10,000. - Wachovia Bank, National Assoc, vs. Kevin Neil Hughes and Sharon Diane Fluegel Hughes, collection on account, $49,982.68 plus interest and $8,358.54 attorney’s fees. - Condor Capifal Corp. vs. Herbert Lester Tatum, collection on account, $7,559.99 plus inter est and $1,134 attorney’s fees. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Daniel B. Cathcart, collection on account, $2,713.53 plus interest and $418.53 attorney’s fees. - Velocity Investments LLC vs. Nathan S. Robertson, collec tion on account, money owed, $4,506.96 plus interest. - Discover Bank vs. Martlia S. Buchanan and Hale Buchanan, Jr., collection on ac count, $8,378.31 plus interest and $1,675.66 attorney’s fees. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Bany Dean Jones and Maty Flo rence Transou, collection on ac count, $12,382.68 plus interest and $1,857.40 attorney’s fees. - Jennifer Jones Whitley vs. Joshua Miles Whitley, custody. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services vs. Eric Garcia, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services vs. Dewey R. Ellis, child support. - Davie Co, Dept, of Social Services vs. Scott C. Lehotta, child support. - Scottie Lee Rogers vs. Wendy Kimmer Rogers, child custody and child support. 7 BB&T Bankcard Corp. vs. Jerry G. Mosley and Janet K. Mosley, collection on account, $9,938.72 plus interest and $1,490.81 attorney’s fees. Building Perm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Full Circle Builders, interior upfit, $65,000, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Johnny Klimkowski, personal use outbuilding, $51,840, Richie Rd., Mocksville. ■ - ... M ilch . .'Lpwrey Construction, single family dwelling, $211,110, Legacy Dr., Advance. - Marquis Building, single family dwelling, $482,754, Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - James 'Barnhardt, single fam ily dwelling, $294,360, Howardtown Rd., Mocksville. - Forsyth Structures, deck, $13,860, Rabbit Farm Tr., Advance. - H&V Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $158,820, Heather Court, Mocksville, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes,single family dwelling, $154,620, N. Ljike Louise Dr., Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $153,060, N. Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. - Ryland Homes, single fam ily dwelling, $252,670, North Forke Dr., Advance. -Hillsdale United Methodist, temporary modular classrooms, $12,000, U.S. 158, Advance. - Craig Carter Builders, single family dwelling, , $315,365, Soutiiern Magnolia Dr., Advdnce. - Hanis Pool Co., inground pool, .Rhode Island Court, Mocksville. - Sterling Anders, single family dwelling, $583,649, BLACKBERRY FARM 50 Acre Estate Shallowford Road ^hallowford at Westbend School Road • Beautiful Bolling Farm Land •2 Acre Pond & Stream . .■1,3 Miles from 421 ,•10 Minutes to Hanes Mall • 1800' Roiad Frpntage • •$1,200,00ci (Below Apprtilsed Value) Call 071-6388 575-0022 692-4422 Bfokore Protected For tnore Inlomwllon vjsH 8pacetavBrepropertle8.com W e tm o re F a r m s WOODLEAF Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yello w & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers Green Beans & Corn Peaches • Blueberries o th er produce as It becom es available O p e n M p n d a y - F r l d a y 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y 8 :0 b a m - 5 :0 0 p m C l o s e d o n S u n d a y s 601 South to B O IM in tc tiM , turn right • t u r n 4mU0MtocMuHottllaMla WOotUttl. Follow tig m to firm , ^ , 704- 278-2028 Riverbend Dr., Advance. - Decked Out of the Triad, porch and deck addition, $10,880, Canyon Rd., Mocksville. - H&V Construction, single family dwelling, $147,300, Heather Court, Mocksville. - Angell’s Pools, inground pool, US 64 E., Mocksville. - Joseph, Martin, porch addition, $5,600, W ill Boone Rd., Mocksville. - Yadkin Builders, single family dwelling, $134,370, US 601 S., Mocksville, - Davie County Law, training center, $233„010, Dalton Rd., Mocksville. , - Thomas Anderson, storage shed, $5,760, Bermuda Run Dr., Advance. '- John Bracken, moving house, M oll H odgson'Rd., Harmony. - Pro-Built Homes, single family dwelling, $352,001, John Crotts Rd.,'Mocksville. - ADT Security Services, fire alarm installation. Industrial Blvd., Mocksville. - Chad B. Holden-Bache, single fam ily dwelling, $312,159, Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. - Pro-Built Homes, single family dwelling, $308,685, 604 John Crotts Rd., Mocluville. - Brown Construction & Remodeling, garage and workshop, $23,520, Crows Nest Lane, Mocksville. - Colby Homes, single family dwelling, $314,224, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. Mattamy Carolina Building, single fam ily dwelling, $199,455, Parkview Lane, Advance. Mattamy Carolina Building; single fam ily '. dwelling, $219i500, Parkvie Lane, Advance. . - Mackie Brothers, inground pool, Tlfton Street, Advance. - .'Shelton COinstruction, luterloi' uptlt; $7Si006, Theodore ■ ^ Dr., Mock.sville. - Anderson-Mobre Builders, exterior renovations, $5,000, Odell Myers Rd., Advance. - Gray Logan, garage addition, $14,340, 138 McGee Court, Advance. - Blue Ridge Pools, inground pool, US 601 N., Mocksville. - Deep River Construction, interior renovation, $140,000, N.C. 801 S.,'Advance. - Richard A. Dehart, single family dwelling, $203,088, Bath .Lane, Mocksville. - David R. Allen, room addition, $28,260, McClamrock Rdi, Mocksville. - Cabarrus Pool Supply, inground pool. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance.. - C.L. Whitaker, addition to home, $21,680, County Home Rd., Mocksville. - Mark L. Davis, single family dwelling, $214,380, Elberon Court, Mocksville. - M & M Construction and Remodeling, single family dwelling, $295,910, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Darcyn Homes, single family dwelling, $192,918, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Mark L. Davis, single family dwelling, $214,380, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Wayne M. James, single ^ T o u c h l e s s o f c ^ B r u s h w a s h ^ M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r Wa s h N. Yadkinville Rd. MocksvilleI (¡across /tom Lowes Home ( Impmvement) ‘L4 family dwelling, $232,940,169 Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Dale Baker, personal use outbuilding, $60,480, Andrews Rd., Advance. ' - Larry McDaniel Builders, commercial accessory building, $2,150, Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - Michael Fanell, interior renovation, $150,000, North Main Street, Mocksville. - Charles Clement, personal use outbuilding, $10,080, Windward Circle, Mocksville. - Morgan&Parker, porch addition, $12,350, Aviara Dr., Advance. - S&C Pools, inground pool, 133 Keswick Dr., Advance. - Davie Real Estate Maint. Ser., interior upfit, $25,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Phase IV Realty, single fam ily dwelling, $179,031, Elberon Court, Mocksville. .- Asuncion Martinez, addition and butbuilding, $8,880,' Mount^^iew ''Rd., Mocksville. - Robah E. Peacock III, single family dwelling, $219,859, Timber TVails Lane, Mocksville. Fires \ Davie County fire departX ments responded to the follow ing calls; ' Aug. 7: Smith Grove, 2:08 p.m., Claybon Drive, automo bile accident;. Farmington as sisted. Au{£. 8; Fork, 8:55 a.m.. No Creek Road, vehicle fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farm ington, 10:16 a.m., Cana Road, fire alarm; William R. Davie as sisted; Farmington, 12:35 p.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alann; W il liam R. Davie assisted) Smith Orove assisted; Smith Grove, 4:48 p.m., Brix Lane, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Comatzer- Dulin assisted. Aug. 9: Farmington, 12:55 p.m., Farmln||tQn.K,(>«(|„,u»lft ” Yadkin Cb.; William R. Davie, 2:43 p.m., Bew Creek Church Road, veiiicic fire; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Mocksville, 6:36 p.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 7:51 p.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerasalem as sisted. Arrests The Davie , County Sheriffs Department made the following anests: - Jacob Lee Goodin, 26, of 237 Gun Club Road, Advance was arrested Aug. 6 for assault on a female. Trial date; Aug. 14 in Yadkin County. - Tina Marie Ashbum, 26, of 144 Center Street, Cooieemee was arrested Aug. 6 for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Sept. 11 in Davidson County, - Michael Shawn Atkins, 1$, of 172 Deer Run Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 7 for breaking/entering and larceny. Trial date: Aug. 23. - Allen Keith Black, 43, of Whitsett was arrested Aug. 7 on an order for anest. Trial date: Sept. 16 in Guilford County. - Johnny Matthew Jones, 47, of 413 Will Boone Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 8 for fail ure to appear. Trial date; Sept. 13. - Michael Zachary Spaugh, 16, of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 8 for lar ceny. Triol date: Aug. 30. - Jermaine Dewayne Dalton, 34, of 127 Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 8 for no operators license, ficti tious vehicle registration, and possession of schedule. 'VI con trolled substance. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Amanda Cheryl Chappell, 25, of ,124 David Street, Cooi eemee was arrested Aug. 11 for foilure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 4 in Cabanus County, S heriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported to the Diivie County Sheriff’s Department. Please See Records;- Page 9 • <■ SUBSCRtBE TODAY! Name_ • Address [ □ i20/yèar In State □ $25/year Out of State j Г - 1 — I — I — I I . J ’ City___ Phpne:_ _State____Zip_ . Mail coupon with payment to: .. Davie County Enterpr se Record 1 ^ ^ • . PO Box9? Davie Schoo of Dance A fte r S c h o o l D a n c e S ta rtin g A u g u s t 27^^ OPEN HOUSE Sept 6,7,8* Tots »Tap • Ballet • Pointe • Hip Hop • Adults 127 N. Salisbu^ St.-7 - i oQO« For More Info Call /!Dl"’Z o y î5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - 7 Sheriff's business manager Karen Allen and her hus band Michael (back), watch was detention officers Dana Recktenwald and Donald Jones take Michael Paul Camara of Salisbury Into custody for resisting, obstruct ing and delaying an officer (He would give his name.) and driving without a license. The Booze Or Lose It van Is parked at Greasy Corner as Davie Sheriff’s K9 Sgt. M.G. Snody Jr. and his dog Bart search a car for drugs. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Traffic... Continued From Pnge 1 The driver, Phillina Black, told Donathan there was noth ing illegal in the car, biitthat, her passenger’s husband was a “crack head.” When Davie Sheriff’s De partment K9 Sgt. M.G. Snody Jr. walked around the car, his dog, Bart, alerted that drugs were inside. A search of the vehicle found no more drugs. The drugs found on Newton were enough to get the dog’s atten tion that drugs had been in the car, Donathan said. ■ Black was charged with driving while her license was revoked. Newton was charged with possession of crack cocaine and possession of drug para phernalia. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $3,000 bond, pending an Aug. 16 ap pearance in Davie District Court. The arrest was one .of Open House The Mocksville Police Department held an open house last week to show off the newly renovated facilities. Above, Police Chief Robert Cook gives a tour to town board member, Lash Sanford. At left, officers Mac Parker and Sgt. John Coley talk with visitors in the hallway.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt many that night as officers set . up traffic stops at the Greasy Comer intersection, on Valley Road in'MocksYille and at NC 801 and 1-40 in Hillsdale. Dther participating agen cies included the N.C. High way Patrol, Cooieemee Po lice, Department of Motor Vehicles, probation officers, detention officers, a magis trate and more. •‘We’re very happy with the results,” said Mocksville Detective Lt. Ken Hunter, who helped coordinate the effort. Among the violations: four for DW I, two for misde meanor possession of mari juana, 18 inspection viola tions, nine for driving while license revoked, four for hav ing an expired license plate, 14 for driving without a li cense, three for carrying a concealed weapon, one for improper equipment, one for having an open container of alcohol in a vchicle, one wanted person, one for ob structing and delaying an of ficer, one for possession of cocaine, two for possession of drug paraphernalia and one vehicle insurance violation. Charles Stanley Bangert Jr., 27, of Salisbury, came through the checkpoint at about 3:30 a.m. Officers dis- covered he was wanted for a parole violation in Rowan County, and hé was arrested. Mocksville Sgt. J.D. ■ Finney said that about 12:24 a.m., üe, Lt. Daniel Matthews and Sheriff’s Lt. Terry Myers saw a vehicle attempt to avoid the traffic check,on Valley Road, which was well-lit with the Booze It Or Lose It van and signs. , The .driver, Mario Salas- Santingo, 32, of 521 Hospital St., Mocksville, was stopped on Tot Street. He told thé of ficers he only had a Mexican driver’s licehse, and they told him that was not valid in the United States, Finney re ported. They smelled alcohol, and the suspect registered a . 10 and. 11 readings on road side Alco-Sensor tests. He said he had been drinking ear lier. Officers later learned lhat Salas-Santingo once had a North Carolina driver’s li cense, but that It had been re voked for a previous DWL His vehicle was seized and he was arrested. He refused to submit to an Intdxilyzer tèst. Charged with DWI and driv ing while license revoked, he was taken into custody in lieu of a $1,000 bond, pending a , Sept. 27 hearing in Davie Dis trict Court. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie PrachelOwnor/Broker ERA* Promlor Realty ■ В И NO-RISK LISTING You huvc dccided to move, but you arc afraid to put your present home in Dnvic County on the market until you have found, a new one and completed purchase negotiations. You have found that most sellers are rcluctant to finalize offers from buyers who must include a contingency that calls for the sale of a current residence before setUing on the new one. In today’s competitive market, you are often bidding against pre-qualifled buyers willing to make no- contingency offers. , . ' If you are .in such a dilemiiia, the first step is to contact a professional Realtor. ■ The agent'can show you how to list your home widiout jhe risk of disrupting you and your family.: When you iiavo a firm contract from a qualified buyer, yoii will become much more attractive to sellers, and when you do find the perfect home, you will greatly increase your chonces of being able to buy it. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-75 i-2Q55, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website, at www.era- premierrealtycom. CC0Q7 ERA FrancN«« 8y Ino. EKh ERM Otltce («(nd«p«nil<intty and Op«tat«d.•_____ Ail IntoffTXlton iq 1^ vonttdd. Equal Homing Oi^riunJiy. Carolina Farm Credit Щ Ш FINALE {lUNPIONllPS ilVILLBEDECIDEa ISO Modified Racefkn SportniMii, StTMt Stock, snd SItdlum Stock Racei high cooling bills! SAVE NOW on enorgy-efficlent Polio* replacoment v/lndows and doors. • Psilo'ii (ibefgln.!S composite windows and polio doots 0(6 priced compolilively with vinyl, • Shop ol home willi o Pellci piofijs-ilonai. • Relax, w s install. No payments for 12 months!' o r > 5 0 1 5 0 o ff each Installed Pella* Replacement W indow ' o ff each Installed Pella* Replacement Patio. Door' 12 and Older.$10 Ago* e thraMgli 11 • $1 .Children undere<FNEEI RLENTYÍOFJFREEIPARKING w w w .B o w in a n G ra y R a c ln g .c o m 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - Í8 1 9 Hurry, sale ends sooni. Cali, slop or visli www.pella.com lo toquesi your fio« cofisullailon. THE PELLA SHOWROOM 949 Hbnes Mall Bivd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-0154 w in d o w an d d o o r lep lcicem en * tVMt not аг(>>)г M fiol-»*' (yodvcii. r«M<S0A> «1^ ix )ЙЫ> U Ц SbNil M ».A ttVntfA. VoW k> Wr Г-vi^be WabW 10W t»WOUO» t> гоог Me Серого»«« i J.' 1 )V, f .Л ЛК ...-Ì V 4ЗД» I i", I >■ 1г ! 8 - DAV1£ COUNTY ЕГдТКИРК!»!!: KKCUKU, lliursday, Aug. 16,2ÛÜ7 November Municipal Elections Bermuda Run For Mayor John Ferguson For Commissioner District 1 Frank D. Sweeten District III (Primary Oct. 9) John Guglielmi Maryann Fame Howard Futrell Chuck Whitman District IV Al Barnett Cooleemee For IVIayor John Chandler For Commissioner (Select Two) Carl Smith Jr. Freddy Carter Tommy Daywalt Daphne Beck Mocksville For Mayor Francis W. Slate Deborah Stanley For Commissioner (Select Two) J.C. "Buster" Cleary Lee Rollins M.A.‘Tony’’Williams Continued From Page 1 aren't in school, it’s difficult to learn and .nchicve to your optima^.level. Wo don’ t want to see kids dropping out." A l the elementary level, students are allowed no more than 20 absences. Ten tardies or early dismissals will equal ' one day absent. After 20 absences, promotion is at rislc, and assignments inissed due to absence must be made iip. Students must have prior approval from the principal for absences due to non-school activities. Middle school students must not miss mòre than Tive days in a grading period, If they do, they ' ore in danger of failing the class. Ten tardies or early dismissals equal опё day absent. Absences may be made' up at times designated by the scjiodl, and missed assignments must be made up. Students must have prior approval from the ' principal for absences due to non-school activities, Ih high school, students must not miss more than four classes in a grading period. If they do, they arc in danger of failing the class, Five or more tardies or early dismissals from the same class during a grading period will count as one. of the four absences. Students must make up class time hour for hour at times designated by the school. Cary Powers,' principal of Davie Hi^h ond one of the members of a committee that recommendedjthe new policy, said, ‘The policy is similar to that of other school systems, and the committee reviewed numerous other policies to find ones that would fit our county’s needs and still fall within the requirements of general statute 115-378 (coinpulsory . attendance law), "We need a firm policy, because even at the elementary level, we have parents who have, nò problem lotting their kids miss 20 or more days of school or routinely , come in tardy or when i|?f convenient, A strong attendane^, р^рДсу teaches students responsibility, .Attendance is about being iesponsible," ............................ Options... Continued From Page 1 far as realignment.” The realignment issue was first brought up in June, when ‘ board member Rick Ellis gave a presentation at a board work session. Realigning the grades would keep sixth graders in elementary ,school, send ninth graders back to the middle schools and have grades 10-12 at the high school. , , ; In His iiresentation, Ellis said at«òng;the behefils are that ninth graidfers in' middle ' school are ‘‘more secure and not associated w ith older students ‘ and ' open environm ent,’* that each m iddle ‘ school Would essentially have its own ninth grade academy, and that \ I ' .'•fesé'ûrch ,s,ho\ys |hat sixth gradcirflneletnbntc^^^^ acbieveiilgii'er test èCôtes imd havetless-behavior prôbÎéiiis, accoidiiig to à puke Univeraity study. \ ■ ' ' , Whittaker, who had hbped tp collect enough »gnatur^s to lake a pet i tion to thé bpwd at their meeting, si»id,'“ As of today, the petition had 10^ ' \ ’ I ‘ sigrtatures collected by eight pe'oplei' and ithere might be soihe ¿riir but there' not returned to me,. J>et. We arranged to offer the' petition in publicly-owned locations; however, the state legislature did not provide the hoped-for funding options, and the BOE has made their decislpn concerning the proposal based upon' the' im m ediate unavailability of fuiids.” ' At. the meeting, Firiance Officer, Deborah' Sm ink provided a handout showing the proceeds the school system has received from the lottery. To date, the total am ount received is $394,228, which is „ miich less than the expecfed estimate of $514,897, ' Let's Build Sometiilng Togetlier ’ While«üpíllMlMt,‘!■ Wlfeà to «ltoi*etock only^^i ’ See alore ГоговШИ J. ■; SPECIALIPXIJE 7/ie“ x 4 'x 8 '0 S B •Use lor rool, wall or sublloor «12212 YOUR CHOICE S P E C I A L V A L U E ! Charleston or Concord Storm Door •AvnliQblo In 32“ or 30" «115102,116253,1'lQ2eO,1<W271 4Л Continued From Page 6 - On Aug, 7 credit card fraud was reported ot a home on Ce-, dor drové Church Road, Mocks-; . ville,'^ ’.>v' - A trespasser was reported at a location on Lake Myers Drive, Mocksville 6n Aug, 7, - On Aug, 7 threats were re- ; ported communicated at a home ' on Powell Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported a t, R e c o r d s . . . DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - 9 a home on Alamosa Drive, Ad vance on Aug, 7. , . - On Aug, 8 a break-in of a mptor vehicie was reported at a r home on Farmington Rqad, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Ü,S. 64 East, Mocks- ' ville on Aug, 8. . - On Aug. 9 an assoult on a female ,v^as reported at a home òli U.S. 601,North, Mocksville. - The larceny of gas. was re- ported at a business o'n.U.S. 64. Bast; Mocksville on'Aug'. 9. - On Aug. 9 a larcény was reported ai a horne on Riverbend. Drive, Advance. ,■ , •. ' . ,■ - A break-in was reported at á business bñ'Yadkinville.Road, Mocksville bn Aug. %', ' - On Aug.' 10 a brealc-in was reported at a home, on, Yadkin 'Volley Road, Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home bn M ullins Road, MdCksviileonAiig, 10. ' .- Oit'Aug. io property dam- ; ag'e.Was rei)6rted at a home on Bing Crosby BouleVard, Ad vance, , ' - Damage to property was. reported atachurch on U,S. 601 ; SouUii^ocksville on Aug, iO.. -On Aug. 10 the larceny of a bank card was reported at a home .bn Cherry H ill Road, . Mocksville., ; , ' Animal cruelty was reported at a home oh Brier Creek Road, Advance on Aug, 10, - On Aug, 10 animal (jruelty was reported at a home on Pineville Road, Advonce, , - An assoult was reported'at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on Aug, 11, - On Aug. 11 a break-in was reported at,a church on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. ! - A break-in was repoiicd at a hoihc on TOwpod Drive, Ad: L o u e s Let's Build Something Together iLL ILT .M RTOOtS ¿ijtóàliM i*k*n ei raglatw. *-1«B0flMtW!l Included. IMSÍrlIlAiM)» Guaranteed DEWALT SPECIALVALUE! BUILDIT! A U IN-STOCKm m m now О С ф рог linear It. 3-1/4“ W Base I I E S ] Moulding Co'ntraotor Peck •Primed lingorjoint pine ’Moulding Mid by bundio. Profllos may vwy. Available in coftveftl#nt pre-cut iengthi. 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Ю1М i w S ? 62185-63000533,62(86-63000634,62185-5Э006641,62186-63000543,62IB6-63006637,62185-63000644:» 2007 by LoyioW All iW ls rosoivod. ond It» ooOlo dosion roobtoiod Iradonrala ol Lf, U O , 070801 ' M ll»-t>«»657, Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NO Ptoe fivw omv Èfla В/ЙМ71 thao MO tiBfkûl votótìcrt. Al oflere siW a ^ l^ - a îM ? iftoss eiressiy staled tt* advwtis<¡fnont.>Vas'prtoa h Uie «M ïtise^ÎSaanOl^àSB^iSiÏÏÏÏKiïlJMi'evvafTafilY,^ Pw^asa)ûlìl^stгШìaШ>^Vl^kír6aihi(oaïkln^tubaxШín..Um'вШnc^ LIW»iCfie-1ûû140:lLnoofc^ № »úm K^¡M l210n4e7M .lJW ú-eitaiieCert«,^nй.6122•8‘ 0rtrt^tof^h,BùttlûCreekМ149014;ШРш5гэ-$овйс«;^М#843в1;^#2-45450:Вгс^^^iNY!n6Sм^■sЖ(SЬK#»18^Ж¡IШ■»nColrty,NYЛ 602()в;Ш•И4017:TNШa,TXTñCC#14447olXlToas•S^ôlвnlirttчUcofмN^lTtcrAлiablûЦxэтRoque5l:VAl2701■CЗ^Ш^WAlfleг6NЖЙб2ЖзЖ^ЮЖЫ165ИОСе533.521в5-5ЭСЮ65»1,бг1е^6ЭаВЫ1.б21в5-5Э006М3.521Ь5Шй53^б21в5-Ш(»М:*Вйа*л10ЧрЯуш ' ííeiycrtnoaucljon. U r^(n )C (X p cn p ofiicu «^,^h M l.......... . . . -----------------------------JOffAudmuTidtecciirt^--------------------- ------------------------Oflermwlbot£i(M«talf4!^^ OnefissubiecltocndtapprcMi, Ca^onvuMtefcnottneusoonly. 0(l(iflsnotvQWkxacmrilsc(xmJptlofioQ']6W, ExcfcxloeUiwVProiociCadA o c o u itt"a re lV is a * Not on sâlM vu 10ш.соп, ^ Bcñíce а 001/Л)е91/123 02007 Ь/ U m ysJí ficWa гоял«},Толв'в and the о а » d« 00l/7D691'1/i23 V\ ,'v -' \ yanceonAugill.' . - On Aiig.i 11 .larceny was re ported at a home on Swictigood Sieel,MocbyiIle,.'^;. ., ' - Damage to profieity; wa.s reported'at a hom& oil Ijames Church Road, Mocksville on Aug. 11. - On Aug, 12 the larceny of a key was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a, location on Richie Road, ■ Mocksville on Aug, 12. , ; - On Aug, 12 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Fan tasia Road, Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home on Red Oak Trail, Mocksville on Aug, 12. H ighw ay Patrol The fpllpwing traffic wrecks in Davie County; \ycre listed by the N.C. Highway,'Patrol.; - • No charges werg filed after an accident ort Aug* Winfred Wesley Watson of Clemmons was driving a 2005 Dodge pick-up south on N.C. 801 behind a 1998 Toyota driven by Melody Adams Schneggenburger of S. Hemingway Cotirt, Adyancc, Watson wits making ii?|,eft turn into a private dHve atid collided with Schneggenburger'» vehicle. Trooper.B.B, Fleetwobd re ported the accident bccutted at approximately 4:59 p.m; and there were no it\jUries. ■ • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 1. Edwin Johnson Titsworth of Wiilowbrpok Place, Advancc was driviiig his 2005 Cadillac south on Farmington Road, Me lissa Joy Loeffier of Dutchman Trail,'Mocksville was driving her 1994 Honda vehicle south on Farmingion Road, Th^t>vo ve- . hides collided .when Titsworth failed to yieii^ r(>.ht of \vay to Loeffier's vehicje ■ Trooper B,BV'Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately S;iO p.tn. and there were no ityuries, • A Davlc woman was ' charged with careless atid i:eck- Icss after she wrccked the ve hicle she was driving Atig. 7, ■' ' A niy'tong Jones'of Cana Road, Mocksville was driving hci‘ 1997 Ford north on Dalton Road, Jones' drove her vehiclc off the road to the right, overcor rected, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a fence and ditch. Trooper M.T. Eason reported the accident occurred at apprpxi- mately 6:15 p.m, aiid there were no injuries, • ' ' • One deer was repoHed hit by automobile in the county last week, in tlie following accident no ii\iuty to the driver was re ported; Jonathan Scott Matthews of Lewisville was driving his 1997 Dodge pick-up west on 1-40 When it collided with a deer in ■ the roadway. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:21 p,m, on Aug, 1, • A North Carolina woman was charged with safe move ment violation after she wrecked the vehiclc she was driving Aug. 7. Bemita Gardner Crompton of Terrell was driving her 1993 Ford pick-up west on 1-40. Croinpton swerved to avoid a slow driver, traveled off the left side of the road, and collided with a median cable, ' Trooper B,B. Fleetwood re- ' ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:28 p,m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie' teen was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle he was driving hit another on Aug, 7, Korban Lee Faircloth of Scarlett Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Chevrolet pick up east on' Cloiybon Drive. Bennie Dean Smith of Jack Booe Road, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Ford south on N,C, 801, Fairclotli failed to yield his ve hicle at the stopsigri and his ve hicle collided with Smith's, Trooper M ,t, Eason reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:08 p,m. . I'i ^■1/j . ’• 'Л ! ' г ■ :i| ^ у ,<f-- г V•'■' .:, /5.:■J- V ..4, <РЛ' ■!'■ / -.У' , M l,' . ‘.v,- :l > " ' I ? 3 S U v . s i j » | v s r ^ | ■Э 3 i . ^ Stk,»PC492tO V6^aut0kall0yi*ca full power, local trade. only $6,995* 0 3 M u s ta n g c o u p e StklKlOO V6,5spee4alloy3, (ullpomonlyeokmllB, , only $11,995' 3 T S A V E B IC S-TiiV IE O N T H E S E Ò T H É R G R EA T OS seabrino Conveitlblo Stk.lP3|] Onl/20kmlH Fullppv№r,aulOiV6. Only $15,995' 03 ix p m iitlo n ■ ddle B a u e r 4 x 4 StklKXM A Only бек mllelUudedw/oplloiu. tor DVD p li^ Loal 1 own« Inde SoU here newg Only $18,995* 05 Pord Ixplorar XLT 4X4 Slk.lP321 Roof,3rdseavdual A/C, fullpowercleariilowmllesll ' only $17,995* M Mttffcurii Marinw Awopmnlw Slk.l947A Leather,full power,load«ll Local one owner trade. . Only $18,995* 04 P-.130 XL4XS 5tk.»789A only 17k miles, local 1 ownertrade. only $1X^95*■: 'S < ; Ш М Ш -' 0SP-2S0S/C XLT 4X4 DIMOI SII4P314 AutAfull power, ■ VMkmlleionly; Only $29,995* O S P ro e s ty le S I AW D Slk.»PJ17A Full power,power seat,alloyi only31kmllei,k)cal1 ownertrade; only $15,995* 0 6 Linco ln T o w n c a r siB . ¡SUHPMOukmlleii, . loaded with opttons. REDUCiDI $24,995* O T ix p lo ro r M c llo B a u « r 4 x 4 : SikWeSA Loads with optlonsi Only 4k mllesi Sold here newU only $28,995’ OS G ran d M O N lU l* c s SllclUO)! V8,full power, only 28k mllesll only $13,995 % r " Davie High cheerleaders, band, and dancing boots l<6ep the crowd pumped up and loud during the games, (L-R) Dancing Boot, Cara.Mossman; Cheerleaders, Jordan Yuenger & Eden Cassidy; Drummers, David Pruitt & Evan Fleming; Cheerleader, Jenny Snyder & Dancing Boot, « « r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - B1 i #■ :? у ^ ^ ■ .i . *• (■Н5гЛЩ ;nviVìF-Senior Football Players Garrett Benge (#7), Drew Kakouras (#S3), Matt Oswell (Mf24),and Quinton Faulkner (#3) lead the War Eagles on the field. The Davie High War Eagles have won four straight CPC titles and this year the beat goes on with a talented and determined group of players. ш Щ г W ' m fii # I.. I F O R D М ЕПСиШ 1 МЛ Ш-' дммсди^Ml* iNBONnr / UockBviUé Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 % i-sM-aio-ssys •OAO, Dealer keeps all rebates. Plus tax, title and $2B9.00 Doo. fee. Dealer not responsible for ohanges In rebates, rates or availability.See dealer for details. I i,/-. J i ' .....\< l-M ¡■■''.I■ ТГТТТТГТТГТТ ► 4 -.'I ‘Ч'»Т • *,J ! ; , Îj, t i |ì: • (| I. I I! I •Si I '.i i. M: F o o t b a l l ‘0 7 T hursday, A u g . 1 6 ,2 0 0 7 P a g e 2 дм тит>в|Щ всоир •Л D e l i c i o u s to By Brian Pitts Dnyie Gounty Enterprise Record In tjarbershops, grocery stores and restaurants; on street comers, . lunch breaks arid message boards; at stop .lights and every get- togetheri people are talking about Davie football. Finally, còme Friday at Watauga, all the talk can stop. Instead of the endiéss barrage of questions about which offense is better, whose conference is stronger, which schedule is tougher, con this i sophomore handle the speed Of Friday night and can this guy be as goqd ÓS there’s ever been, the focus can shift to the task at hand. Gome Fridoy, Davie fans will wake up excited and hit the road ' around 4 and pick a place to eot ond speak to 10 different people on the woy lo'thè gâte and measure the Pioneers in warmups and predìòt a victory if we givc Benge time to throw imd keep Breitenstein from rurlning all oyeriUs. Tlte buildup to a Davie opener tastes good every year, But the buildup to ‘07 has been delicious. ■ Coach Doug Illing did something this year to generate more buzz. He stacked the noncoriference sched ule. Tlie War Eagles generally have three or four red-letter dates. This year there's big dntes everywhere. , With the six nonconference opponents.combining for a 59-21 record in !Q6, this could be a knec- knockhi’,':heart-stoppin’journey. “We were looking to pliiy some stiffer;cbinpetition to intensity out workouts ahd our repetitions," Illing said. "(Blowout wins) are good because a lot of people are playing, but they don’t do us a lot of good as far as preparing to get where we want to go. Hopefully this will help us play dt a higher - level consistently. We may take some lumps along the way, but I believe there’s a lot to be gained even if it does result in a loss. Some good'things can coihe out of a game like that. But we’re not preparing to lose. I’ll tell you that;” ^ith Davie trying to navigate Watauga, West Rowan, Tliomas- ville, Gretna (Va.), Berry Academy and Page before the conference roce, it’s hi^d not to expect a couple hard falls. "We need to face adversity a lot,” Illing said. “That’s what happens in the playoffs. We’re trying to get this program to the next level and play foi a state championship. We’re going to see how to overcome adversity.” The ‘05 and ‘06 seasons were ended by Independencei, which has won 108 straight games. That’s a big reason Illing beefed up the schedule.' “You’ve got kids wanting to play Diyision-I football,” he sold, “We’re playing Independence, which is a Division-I team, so we might as well get people on the schedule that resembles them.” Last year Watauga went 12-S and made the 4-AA final four. West Rowan went 11-2 and undefeated in the North Piedmont 3-A. Thomasville went 16-0, winning the 1-AA title for the third year in a row. It’s riding a 37-game winning streak. It hasn’t lost since Nov. 5, 2004. Gretna has enjoyed amazing success in Vkginia. It went 14-0 in • ' both ‘03 and ‘04, its 38-game winning stre'ak ending in the first round of the ‘05 playoffs. It went lO-i last year, giving the Hawks a 56-7 record since ‘02. Page went 7- 5 and 5-1 in the its 4-A league, losing 15-14 to Watauga in the .first round. Berry Acadenty might be the only nonconference creampuff, going 3-9 in its,fourth year of existence. Illing, could you have made tlie schedule any stiffer? theie’s no , truth to the rumor that he called the Golts’Tony Dungy. "i;ve got your answer,” assistant cottcl) Barry Whitlock said. “Yeali, he tried to play Butler. He called ;. Butler. Heck yeah, it could have been tougher.” Another reason Illing put together u tricky road is because the A^ar Eagles have become one of the state’s premier programs, lltey hav,e reached the quarterfinals five straight years, including the / semifinals in ‘04. They have won at: least a share of six of the post eight GPG titles, including four in a row. They haye won 33 of the last 36 : regularrseason games. , , They are eagei to keep It going,- ' and they certainly have the talent for another deep push. ' ^ . "We talk to the kids all the time about not being complocent and ■' satisfied with where you are,” , assistant coach Devore Holman said. ‘.“That’s so true with coaches, too. Doug does a great job of not . letting us get complacent. We, as coaches, have to keep them striving to get better and keep Wanting to get to the next level. Because if our kids see us getting complacent, then they’re going to get compla cent.”'" ■' . The War Eagles started winning regularly back in ‘96. There’s no ' ■ question about their powerhouse status. , • Tliere are 15 4-A conferences arid 109 4-A teams in the state. Since 2001,20 4-A teams have posted,50 wins. Davie is tied for ‘ seventh in that category. The club . includes Indy (94-0), Richmond ■ , Go. (77-7), Rose (74-14), Southern , Durham (67-16), South View (66- ' 16), Mt. Tabor (63-17), Hoggard (62-17)i West Craven (62-18), Davie (62-20), Crest (62-24), A.G. Reynolds (61-15), Butler (60-20), Gamer (57-20), East Wake (56-18), E.E. Smith (5.6-25), Scotland Co. (53-23), Providence (53-24), South,, Point (53-24), Jack Britt (53-27)' and West Charlotte (50-29). ' '• .Only four 4-A teams have reached double-figure wins the past three years. Davie (14-!•, 11-3,12- 2) is on that shortlist. In. that span. Indy is 40-0, Rose 46-2, R:ichmond . County 39-3 and Davie 37-6. • Sixteen 4-A teams have posted (at least) four straight winnJhg . seasons. Davie, again, is one of them. . . • Davie is ronked sixth in the N.G. Prep Footbali News’ Pre season Baker’s Dozen.. Indy is ranked one, followed by Rose, Butler, Crest, Richmond Co., Davie,‘Hoggard, Seventy-First, New Bem, West Charlotte, Gamer, . Hillside afid Grimsley. , j Two War Eagles made the NCPfeps.com preseasen 4-A all- ' , stole teoin. One; qutirterbaôk was selected, and it wokGiiitett Benge, Mott 0.well wo^ one of five defensive backs selected. While,the War Eagleji glossy run has made them a target, they’re not - on paper - .the team to beat in the CPC. Tliat distinction belongs to Mt. Tabor, which hasn’t finished ■outside of a tie for first between the Metro and Central Piedmont since ‘00. Tiibor, an overtime \Viriner over Davie.in ‘06, is loaded with ; returning ftilèht. Biit' thaHV'h'ii' Oct.; 12 matter. ■, , Davie has to stick to the task at ;hand. ' ■ , “No. 1, we wont to win the conferendei’VWhitlocKÿttid. “And then we want to win the State cliariipiinsiiip. But irièKt'ïiotii*’' ' Watauga'is our state championship. We’ve got to get by Watapga. Then we look lit West Rowan.” We hope you enjoy this special sec tion about the 2007Davie HighScfiool War Engle football team. It lit the cul- minatloftof many hours of work from spprts editor Brian Fitts, with help from phoiograp)icr Robin Sncw arid ady'cttialng director, Ray T\iUctow; who designed the i cover. Read about; the f^om and Us'playcrs, then shbw yoiir support by attcnUing the games,OftFri- (lay,nightSi; PleasA lake nptioo pf tlje advprtiseri^.]^ho,make this s^cilph pos- ii(blef especially those willing (o put on a'helmet wd^say, vcioach,'we’re ifpddytopl” You Call The Plays! hfc; Howard Realty^ experienced line-up ' is ready to go. Just call us today and put otir winning team on the field for you! At Howard Realty we have a winning attitude, iust like the Davie High War EaalesS 11 GOOD LUCK W AR EAGLES! MiUer*s R estaurant 710 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville ,♦ 751-2621 C atering 720 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville • 75Ì0070 There’s,opportunity here ВШ Discipline^ Rigorous training. And a solid game plam GOOD QUAUTIES.TO HAVE IN A LINEBACKER, ahd your banker. At DBSiT, our team philosophy Is built around hard work and a fotus on our die its. 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While the 2004 JV footbiill team waltzed to 10-0, Faulkner >vas a spare part behind comerback WhitMenifieid. But Faulkner refused to get discouraged. He knew-justfoietv - he was going to make a name for liimself, and he hasn't played n backup role since, Three years later, he’s a large part of the War Eagles, piaying comerback and receiver and returning kicks. “He was smaller than people and slower than people,” coach Doug Illing saidi "And now you've seen him gain confidence in himself. Now he's among the fastest. In thc spring he actually ran faster times than Perry (James) did in the 40. He's;gro\yn taller, so no\v he's not looked down upon. He might be light in the britches, but he makes up for it with his speed ‘U’d courage." Faulkner'is quite poised for a 5-11; 145-pounder. , "Yeah, I had this in my mind set," he said of his significance to 26p7's fortunes. 'IWhen I'carae in I Was like: .‘1 know 1 can play both sides.'il knew I had the tal ent to do it. I sat behind Whit .the majority of the (2004) year. That drove me. I'm a self-motivated person. 1 came out my sopho more year lind was like; I've got' to step it up'. Up through (Shady Grove and North Davie) I never saw thc bench. When I got up Please See Fnulkncr - Ptige 7 ■ Ч Ч .-tr-t: Garfett Benge rewrote the record book In ‘06. He’s preseason all-state, although he doesn’t care to talk about It. Benge a reluctant star, a consummate teammate Listen to Garrett Benge talk about football and it quickly be comes obvious he’s a consum mate teammate. He was asked to list his personal goals for 2007. There was a 15-second pause before a word tumbled out from thc other end of the phone. There was an extended pause because the senior quarterback doesn’t like talking about his goals and accomplishments. , "I want to bo smarter with the ball and throw fewer intercep tions than last year," he said. "I’m a winner. 1 don’t care if 1 ‘ throw for 10 yards as long as we • w in .". Benge cracked the record book while splitting time w ith. Brad Corriher in 2005, and he ■ rewrote thc record book In 2006. But he didn't get caught up in the hoopla of2007, putting in ex traordinary hours in the offsea son. Even as the preseason all- state selection at QB, lie treats each workout and practice as an opportunity to get better. "He’s been out there every day throwing with (Drew) Kakouras or Ryan Hutchinson or whoever he could find," coach Doug Illing said. "He’s been run ning and doing agilities. He’s had a personal trainer (Mario Kelso, a former All-America at' Mltldle Tennessee St.), I don’t think a day has gone by where he hasn’t done something. Gosh, he’s gone to a couple, hundred camps I’m sure. James Madison, Richmond, East Carolina, N.C. State, North Carolina, Duke, Elpn, Furman, Lenoir-Rhyne. He’s been all over, trying to get recognition and give himself a chance to be evaluated by col- ■ lege coaches." Benge might play the sport’s glamour position, but he’s a re luctant star. He has always pre ferred to be one of the guys rather than thc main man. "He’s one of the most humble superstars I’ve ever met,” senior Quinton Faulkner said. “He’s not caught up in trying to be an All-American,” Illing said. "His momma (Kathy) and daddy (Kenny) wouldn’t let that happen, That’s not the kind of, kid he is. He just wants to be the best quarterback he can be and tiy to play at the nisxt level." "He still has his* priorities straight," receivers coach Chris Callison said. “His faith is still extremely itiiportant to him. I talked to him about leading us in devotions. He’s not caught up in this me, me, me. lie’s a well- rounded and very grounded kid.” Faulkner was asked what makes Benge so good? . “Yeah, he has a big arm and good accuracy," thc comerback said. "But most importantly, he has vision. Most quarterbacks will look at their target. With him you can’t cheat whatsoever. He’ll be looking at the other side of the field and tum around and come back and get'you. So you’ve got to slay on your toes and always think he’s looking in your direction." Benge is one of the most easy-going customers you’ll ever find. Evea during frenzied moments, he refuses to get caught up in the excitement. "(A close game) is where his level head pays off,” Illing said. "When the gftme is the most iri- tense, that’s when you see him remaining calm. He’s able to stay focussed, see the field, see players very clearly and continue to execute at a high level. That’s the plus'in having that kind of dcmeai^or." . "I’ve never seen him gel an gry. The most-disgusted I’ve seen him was when he hurt his thumb two years ago the week of Independence, and he just couldn’t go." There’S a lot more fo Quinton Faulkner than football. He's extremely dedicated to his academics. C o a c h , Ш г е R e a c t y T o o l Dr. Jerry Hauser Hillsdale Dental ■ 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 Michael Allen Melissa Bean, Cadence, Greg Summers Puck’s Piïza Sebastien & Landen McEwen “Mr. Service” 1374 Siilisbury St., Mocksville Cuttin’Time Ben Mynatt Nissan 751-0409 Hwy. 64 al Hwy. 801, Advance 629 Jake Alexander Blvd, Salisbury , 998-4078 704-633-7270 Debbie Prachel ERA Premier Realty 228 Hwy 801 S„ Advance . 998-7777 Kevin Hobson Caudeli Lumber 162 Sheek St., Mocksville 751-2167 Eric Bethea East Coast Wings & Grill OPEN LATE After Home Games 751-WING i 1 Billy Millsaps Mark White Darlene Lyons Kyle Swicegood Fallout Shelter FoslerOrug Horn’s Express#! Century 21 W d 11895 Cool Spnngs Rd Woodleaf 495 Valley Rd Mocksville uS 64 & Salisbury St., Mocksville 854 Valley Road, Mocksville 751-7676 751-2222 Chris Oaide ReMax Realty Coiisultants 128 Peaciitree Ln., Advance 998-9800 Football ‘07 Thursday, Aug. 16, 20 0 7 Page 5 . . ¿OUHÍY CNTERPRI/é^BCORD E a s y - g o i n g C r o t t s i s i n t e n s e i n s i d e Jesse Crotts is a man of few words. In fact, he’s so quiet and laidback, he takes stoicism to a new level. On the field - he’s a starter at nose guard, and he’ll possibly play some offensive line as well - he’s as flashy as your dad’s bedroom slippers. He could make the biggest tackle or the best block of the game, and Crotts wouldn’t say two words and wouldn’t change his busi- riesslike demeanor one bit. But deep down insidei there’s ■ an intense competitive drive. “He won’t ever get excited,” coach Doug Illing said. "He’ll never show emotion. He’s very laidback, but he’s got a ball of fire burning inside. He’s opining up. He!s starting to actually joke around a little bit, Our big con versation is; : ‘What did you say?’ , ’I didn’t say nothin’, coach.’" ■That’s about the most dia logue you’ll get out of Crotts. But talk to any coach about the third- year varsity starter and you’ll get an earful, “He’s pretty even keel, but he’s n top-notch competitor,’' said OL coach Todd Bumgarner, who coachcd Crotts for two years at South Davie. “Nobody will outwork him. In the weight room, at practice or whatever you’re doing, I don't diinkany body could outwork Crotts." Bumgarner was asked if he's ever hod to raise his voice at Crotts. His response was,‘‘never," Crotts is what yqu call a mud player. In the roles he playsi ha’ll never measure up in terms of highlight reels and headlines, But at the end of the day, nothing would make a coach happier than to have 20 like him. "I can remember, when we did offensive-line drills (at South Davie),” Bumgarner said. ‘‘I’d ,,gi)!9,thcm the, command to start .'Ihe'^^dHliriihil'When I would'tcl| Mild-mannered Crotts keeps his competitive fire Inside. Though D.J. has always been around football, he also excels In the class room. H o lm a n b a la n c e s c a lc u lu s c a m p a n d f o o t b a ll p r a c tic e yai;ds down the field further than anybody else - every time. You never had to tell him to do that. That’s just thc way he is. That’s just the way he’s programmed. “When a guy’s primary posi tion is defense, you sometimes think when they comC over Oo OL) they would slack off or not be really cooperative to do the drills. But he’s the same way he’s alwayii been -100 percent a go- getter. When his primary position is defense, that speaks u lot about his character," ■ Crotts is one of the team’s strohgdst pliiysrs, bench pressing 275 pounds, inclining 215, squat ting 450 and power clinging 240. Just how ,quiet and reserved is Crotts? Barry Whitlock,broke out in laughter at th a m e ^ ^ o f a CataWfiii caftip^ siiinmcr oi' 2004,! wlien .Crotts №iiri i^ihin^g with a behemoth senior named Deon Cody. , "I walked in there in thc morning to get them up, and Crotts was laying on top of his bed wrapped up in a towel," he said. "He didn't take, any sheets, no blanket or nothing. He wasn’t going to tell anybody. I think his momma brought him some sheets, Deon had the air condi tioner on about 60, and Crotts, was shivering and had a little towel just barely covering him up. With Deon being a senior, he wasn’t going to ask him to cut the air down.r Bumgarner said Crotts’ en dearing tnild-mannercd ways is a testament to the parenting.of Bill and Frieda. ;c "The apple doesn’t.fall far from the tree,V he said. .‘,'He’s one of thc players I would have taken ;!honie,with me. He's a special person.”; In thc couches office, Barry Whitlock and Doug Illing have •some fun with Devore Holman. They’re razzing the elder Hol man bccause son D.J. Holman ranked in thc top 20 in his junior class in 2006-07 and they’re laughing when they ask Devore if D,J. got his brains from his dad. "Did ho get that from you?" Whitlock says. “Every dum bit of it," Devore says: Illing doesn’t buy it. “Now, hold on a minute," Devore says. “I’m smart.’’ Ldter that day, D.J. settles the issue. "My mom (Tina)," the se nior says without hesitation. "My dad gave me my football knovvl- ■■.edge."; ; . . ,1,,.' ,1 <■■■ V'. There you have it; D.J., a 5- . H , 295-pounder, excels in hon- ■drs. classes ■' td the tune of a 4.2031' OPA - through Tina’s genes. Devore’s big contribution to their only child was in.stilling the love of football. D.J. had quite a load on his plate Monday through Friday of last week. He had calculus camp from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Ihen football practice at 6 p.m. "Calculus camp?” Whitlock says. "Docs he want to go, or are y’ttll making him go?" “ No, we’re not making him go," Devore says. hvsomo ways Devoto and D.J. are n study in contrasts. Devore has always been a fiery competi tor, John Bullins, a Davie team mate from-1981-83, swears he saw Devore rip up a chunk of grass and cat it'during a game. Devore is wound tight as a drum on game day. D.J., on the other hand, is soft-spoken. “They’re like night nnd day,” Illing said. "D.J.’s quiet and re- ' served. Sometimes you don’t even know he’s around." Have you endured one of your dad’s ferocious sermons during practice? "He doesn’t really jump on me bccause we’re not on the same side of the ball," said the articulate D.J., wjio starts at cen ter and opposes Devore’s de fense. "But sometimes I’ll hear him tell his linebackers; ‘Make that center mad.”' Devore is in his 19th year on the staff, so football has always been at the center of D.J.’s life. "Somebody gave me a tape of my dad,” he said. “I ragged him when he had an interception against West i^owan and got tttckicd by the running back. I kn«w about thc game of football at an^early age. My dream,has always been to start on varsity. I -wanted the Friday night lights!" Plciisc See Holman - Page 6 Will Marklin Jason Mosley Daniel Furniture and Electric Subway 848 S. Main Street, Mocksville 191 Cooper Cteek'Dr., Suite 110 751-2492 Mocksville 751-2253 Lisa Bradley Horns Express #2 1441 Hwy601S„Mock,sville 751-5789 Mark Crater ERA Premier Realty 228 HWy, 801S,, Advance 998-7777 Cole & Carli Allen Brandon McCormick PhllCar Automotive State Employee’s Credit Union 1628 Hwy, 601 S, Mocksville 142 Gaither St,, Mocksville 751-1800 751-3201 Jim Rockaway The UPS Store 810 Valley Road, Mocksville 751-9990 i Ken Cassidy Cassidy’s Country Store 2589 Hwy 158, Mocksville Dr. Angela Bentley &K.D. JimSekula Small Creatures ReMax Realty Consuitants 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville 128 Peachlree Ln„ Advance 753-8346 998-9800 ----------^_____________' Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advpnce 998-2427 Becky Combs Critters Pet Resort 166 Webb Way, Advance 940-5773 ! ï I t-! ii , П ■Football 07 Thursday, Aug. 16, 2 0 0 7 P age 6 — S B R ra s sw r— m n f lM V i^ K O R D lii : J fi I I ' : O s w e ll-le d d e fe n s iv e s e c o n d a r y s h o u ld b e s to u t Even though junior Perry James, who started all 28 varsity games in2005-06, went down for Ihe season and had shoulder sur gery Aug, 1, Davie’s secondary should be stout. Safely Matt Os well is a prcfeason all-state pick. Conierback Quinton Faulkner ■ and safety Shyteek Brown are tested veterans. And coach Doug tiling is confident be will have a dependable comerback in San tana Arnold, the brother of UNC cometback Cooter Arnold. “We do "^-on-7 in practice, and I can’t wiait until we don’t have Io go against our setond- offensive ccordinalor Bany Whitlock said. “1 get on Q (Quin ton) and Oswell all the time. T h ^ pliiy receiver and know the plays. They don't have to know what's coming; they’re good cover guys. It helps us to prac tice against a secondary like ours." The safeties are seniors Os well and Joseph Powell, junior Brown and sophomore Zach Long. The comerbocks are senior Faulkner and juniors Santana Arnold, Terrance W hile and Brandon Walls. Oswell has a chance to be among Ihe best DBs to ever play for Davie. Lost year he piled up 114 tackles (No, 2 on ihe team), broke up 10 passes and made 10 inlerceplions. His picks tied Scoll Comalzer's season record from 1997, and only Iwo guys in Ihe stale had more INTs than Oswell. He is in position to break Raeshon McNeil’s career JINT record (17 from 2002-05). And he’s one of five DBs on the pre- season all-slate leam. Oswell’s hands are as good as they come. On top of that, he’s an explosive hitler, "He understands how to make good angles," llling said. "He's gotten faster this year, so hope fully he's going \o be able to cover even more ground. He’s able to come up and fill alley«, He's not afraid to stick you, So we're going Io benefll against both Ihe run and pass with him back there," ш - The DBs are, from left: kneeling - Brandon Walls, Santana Arnold and Shyteek Brown; standing - coach Mike Romlnger, Perry James, Matt Oswell, Joseph Powell, Terrance White, Quinton Faulkner and coach John Bulllns. Oswell is 6-1 and 174 pounds. His speed is 4.6. "He's getting a lot of I-AA and Division 11 looks," llling said. "He's tail and lanky. If he was 20 pounds heavier, he'd be a lot more attractive. But he caught (Catawba coach Chip) Hester's eye while we were at Catawba. He should get a college opportunity." Faulkner is an emerging star who last year had 35 tackles, three interceptions and seven break-ups. The 5-11, 146- pounder can really scoot (4.4 in Ihe 40). , "With his experience, we're looking for him Io really shine this year," llling said. "He should gel some college looks." "He's getting a lot of looks from Catawba and the Ivy League," defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “For his weight he's very powerful.” , Not only is Faulkner athletic and smart, he's fearless. "He's a warrior," llling said. "He's not going to quit. He’s not going to back down. You can tell he's playing with a lot of confi- dence. You can see it the way he walks and lines up. We're anx ious to sec him get going.*' As a sophomore, Brown (39 lackles) got varsity experience Under fire, and never blinked. He offers the athleticism of a stray cat. "His experience as a sopho more should pay huge divi- H o l m a n . . . Continued From Page <1 llling described D J. as quiet. That may be the case most of the lime, but D.J, was anything but during on interview. He got on a roll and chatted relentlessly. "If 1 know you, I'm going to talk with you," he said, "if I re ally don't know you, I'm going to be a little hesitant. They're talking about senior leadership, but you don’t have to be outspo ken to be a leader. Sometimes you've got to lead,by example. If 1 see something, I'm going to go to the person and talk to them." The combination of calculus dends," llling said of the 4.6 sprinter. "He has the heart of a lion, He's not afraid of anything. He' II go out there and batUe with the best of them and the biggest of them and not back down a bit." Arnold has brought a new al titude and created a buzz. He was originally slated to share time camp and football practice with a tiny three-hour window in be tween didn't faze D.J. “The timing is tough because you've got to go to school early," he said. "But hey, it's your future in academics.'! want to major in architecliire. If 1 can walk on to a team I will. Since I’m not re ally 6-4, I've got to think aca demics first." ; D.J. made a 5 on an AP His tory lest. Five is a perfect score. .. "Football is key, but you've got to be able to balance every thing," he said. "If lhat means •staying up until 2 o'clock in the morning reading n chuptcr, that’s whiil il lakes. Sacrificcs have to with Chris Sponaugle at outside linebacker. Then James was lost for Ihe year. Now Arnold, a blend of brawn and quickness, will have to play a significwl role ai comer. “We're really pleased with him,” llling said. “That’s an ath lete we can put on the field and be made." A Boehm was the starting center three of Ihe past four years. Ryan Boehm (Coastal Carolina) handled the duties in ‘03 and ‘04. Holman was an un derstudy to Kevin Boehm (Mas sachusetts Institute of Technol ogy) last year. '“1 try to focus on not only what I have lo do, I try to have a generd idèa of what everybody else is doing," he said. “So if they have any questions, I try to be an open book." •. When D.J. was asked about players to watch, he did a pretty fair imitation of Lee Corso. "Watch out for Ihe new kid use at any lime at pretty much anywhere. His motor always runs, he’s one of our best 11 ath letes and we had to find a place for him.on the field. He’s appear ing to fit that (CB) role pretty good.” Tim Devericks feels as if Ar nold has turned a comer.' "I really like the diings he’s doing,” the outside linebackers coach said. “I like his aggressive ness and speed. I coached San tana for two years al South Davie and last year on JV, and this by far has been the most re<«ptive he’s been to coaching. His work ethic has changed. He’s absorb ing everything. It’s been an awe some experience for me . to see him be So receptive to coaching.” With Oswell and Faulkner playing both ways, there’s going to be times when Powell and Long are needed. “Powell’s worked hard throughout his four years, and he knows his responsibility,” DB coach Mike Rominger said. “If something happens, I expect him to be able to go in and do the job. If somebody goes down. Long' should be able to go in and. fill the role. We’re going to give him more (safety) reps eventually. Right now he’s got to leam the offense.” Derek (Smith),” he said. “Drew Kakouras has stepped up. Watch but for Shaye l^wis. Shaye can step it up. People keep thinking about James (Mayfield), but Shaye is a pretty good back. On defense you'v? got (Matt) Os well, Quinton (Faulkner) and everybody else in the (second ary). On the DL you’ve got to watch out for Tanis (Jefferies). Tbnis iS' a quiet guy, but when Tanis wants tb'do something he can do it, At (CaUwba)^ c^o!4> 1m> trucked this tackle'fifoiii X ^ t ^ (Va.)' who; is! probably 6-4/ 300'; ' Iwo times in a row. He leveled him and the guy was on his back.” Football Ю7 Thursday, Aug. 16, 2 0 0 7 Page 7 BNTERPm/MfCORO Ttais Jefferies, thé headliner Of a defensive line that appears to have few or no weaknesses, o i^ d te a great one. He's been tapped for stardom because he checks o ff all ; the wishes on c o ^ Doug niing's list . Except one. There's a ques- tiob about his motor. What if he cashes in his enormous potential by treating every play as if his postgame snack depends on it? . *1 think you could probably see oi]e of the best defensive line men to ever come through Davie County,” niing said. “He’s got the potential to be really explo sive. He’s got to find ihatjnotor that can get him going at 110 lüles anhour 100 percent ofthe 1 ^ . He’s extremely strong. He’s got all the attributes of a great defensive lineman. But he's got to get that intensity that great football players have." Jefferies is a junior who played quite a bit of defensive tackle for last year's varsity. He made 30 lackles, the number lim ited by a midseason shoulder ail ment. He made 10 lackles for losses and recorded five sacks, tying for second on the team. Seniors Jesse Crotts and Nic O'Brien are projected starters around Jefferies. Demelrias “Meat” Williams, Jr. Payne and Justin Dbwns are seniors. John Lattimore, Cory Lambert and Zach Shoeiiiaker are juniors. DL coach Randy Athey ech oed niing's sentiments about Jef feries. “I’m hoping he's going to step up and be a leader,” said Athey, a standout defensive lineman for Davie in the late ‘70s. “I had a little talk with him (at Catawba cainp), and I don't think Tluiis realizes what his potential is. Once he realized that'and turns that mdtoron and’k^ps it on, he coiild really be à good one.-He started out as a staiter lu t year, tiieo he had a shoulder injury and like he took some _is back.’'What a lot of kids dôn'Crealizé is yourperfOimanCe your junior year is what puts y ou on the map as far as (college) coaches starting to look at you. o n th e d e f e n s iv e lin e The D-linemen are, from left: front - Tanis Jeffries, coach Mike Herndon, Zach Shoemaker, Cory Lambert and Jr. Payne; back - Justin Downs, Jesse Crotts, Demetrias Williams, John Lattimore, Nic O’Brien and coach Randy, Athey. He's got the whole package. He’s got it physically; he needs to get it mentally now.” Crotts owned the nose-guard job last year, collecting 12 tack les for minus yardage. № has a superior work ethic and a will ingness to do whatever it-takes to be a winner.’ "I believe Crotts is going to be real good,” Athey said.“ His motor runs all the time. If he con play at a level where it takes two to block him, we’ll be in good shape up front. He'll fool you with his quickness.” ' Uling thinks higUy of Crotts, who started on the varsity OL in 2005. - “ He's got a nev»;^e, never- quit altitude,” he said’“ He'» con tinually fighting',, clawing'and working to get bettM^b’* )ust nonstop. That kin<l'.o( attltufie'' rubs off on other pebple.’*' • • Athey secs positive s i ^ all broiind him on the DL. O ’Brien, who subbed in to make 10 tack les for losses and three sacks iasi year, is ready to play a signifi cant role whether it's on the DL ofOL. “O'Brien has been a pleasant surprise, with his work ethic in ^ offseason and with his atti tude about being a team pfayer," F a u l k n e r . . . Continued From Page 4 here I couldn't understand what was going on. 1 couldn't really comprehend why I was sitting. Then 1 started to understand that most of it had to do with experi ence. I was young and under sized, and (Menifield) was bet- ' ter for that position.” There's a lot more to Faulkner than football. He's extremely dedicated to. the books, ranking 27tb MU ^ junion in 2006- 07. hon ors classes,” llling said. 'When your weighted OPA (4.1) is within sniffing distance of yotir 40-yard dash (4.4), you know you've got an extrao^inary stu- dent-athlele. lUlng said. “We've asked him to help us on the (OL), and he’s been taking it all in and wanting to do whatever he can wherever he can to help our leam succeed. His attitude is the heart of our "You’ve got to prioritize," he sidd. “School comes first in my house. If I can't get on my books, then I'm not going to play. But I'Ve never had ihM problem?’ Faulkner has made one C in his life. The rest have been As andBs. “It was on a progress report,” he said, "I wasn't too happy about it. (My Mother) just said get it up. I don’t need much drive behind me. 1 pretty much make up my nsind. I set my mind to something and I do it. I was more upset than my parents were." ' Faulkner’s goal is to get in Yale and become a lawyer. ' “Yale, Appalachian or Coastal Carolina," he said. "Tliose ore team because he’s reully pushing people to be better and pushing hbnself.” O'Brien has a brother who plays for Lenior-Rhyne. Zac O'Brien was a stalwart outside linebacker for the 14-1 team in ‘04. ‘'fhere’s no question Nic’s got the ability to play there and do a heckuva job,'’Athey said. Athey and fellow DL cotrch Mike Herndon hove pjenty of depth. The top three is getting competition from four guys. “Meat (Williams) is strong enough that he's going to plug up something," Athey, said. “He’s got trouble with' his knee - he had lhat problem when he came here (last year from Salisbury) - but il seems like now he’s a lot looser when he's rutining.'' Athey admires Lambert's willingness to go harf every sec ond. “I’m going to loll you what, he works just os dang 'hard as anybody," he said. “I'd like to see him get a little playing time at some time during the year, and I'm sure he will. Because he re ally docs work hoird at practice.” Athey envisions a DL revolv ing door lhat hopefully will wear down opposing OLs, “It'll give us a chance to ro tate in and keep fresh legs in all the time." he said. "That would pay off in tlie fourth quarter, es pecially if Meat comes around. 1 could have five guys routing in three positions that you can re ally count on," my top three, I get a letter or two a month from Yale. As far. as I know I qualify academically," O f course, Foulloier is equally possionote obout football. He has serious.jets, and he didn't get those jets by accident. ' "He's run track and worked on his-skills,” llling said. "And it's pud off for him. He's a cotiich on the field." "My freshman year, yeah, I was slow,” Faulkner said. “1 was quick but I was slow. My hips were real tight. But hitting the squats and running on & regular basis loosened them up. 1 started working out with Mono '(Kelso), the same' guy that Garretl (Benge) works out with. I worked with him for about a monlh and he got my speed down.” ‘ . Faulkner is choristnatic. Start 0 topic and his sound bites are ready to roll, “1 think Floyd ‘Showtime' Collins is going to step up and have a good year - if • he con coine bock from that knee injuify," he ■ said. “James (Mayfield) is going to oi^n up some more eyes. Mtitt (Oswell), ot course,'is going to live up to . what he’s been doing. I think Shyteek (Brown) is going to step up. and Santana (Arnold). I’m hoping Santana steps up bechiise he’s got to fill some big shoes (in Perrj' Janies). Derek (Smitli) is going to do some big tilings.” ) !■ il'l I I C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a O y T o o ! Rusly Wyatt Sound Depot Jancl Hensley ReMax Realty Coasultants Tom Nesbit Attorney at Law Natalie Cockerham The Palms Tanz Jimmy Boettcher Sheds Unlimited 128 P cactoL ^ Advancc 142 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc 238 NC Hwy 801 N. Advance 1668 Hwy. 64 W, MocksvilleDepot St., Mocksvillc 751-2626 751-2125 940-2700 492-5418 Hank VanHoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 Larry Roberson Betty Gunter Animal Hospital of East Davie Gunilcr’s Country Store Chuck,“Wingman” Perdue East Coast Wings & Grill Sally Smith Attorney at Law 5J62 US Hwy 158, Advancc Hwy. 801 at Redland Rd„ Advancc OPENLATE After Home Games 10 Court Sq., MocksVille I; I 940-3442 998-4250 751-WING 751-2171 Britt Osborne , Osbomé’s Tbwlng Service 284-2777 (Days) ,?36-391-9i34(24Hr.) Terry Bralley Davie County Manager 123 S. Main St., Mocksviile 751-5513 „ Greg Williams BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksvillc 751-5951 Brian Williams Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksviiie 751-2171 Henry Horn Hom 00 Company 190 N. Main St., Mocksville 751-2128 Todd Johnston Outdoor Power Equipment 3242 S. Main St., Salisbury, 704-633-8484 Susan Pifer ERA Premier Realty 228Hwy. 801 S., Advance . 998-7777 Brent Shoaf Davie Register of Deeds 123 S. Main St„ Mocksville 751-2513 Colby Roberson C Animal Hospital of East Davie 5162 US Hwy 158. Advancc 940^3442 JimKeUy J.E. Kelly Insurance . 281 N. Main St., Mocksville • 751-2937 .. Ш у Stokes SherW of i)avle County Ш S. Main St„ Mocksville 751-6238 Slayton Hwpe Bank of the Carolinas 352 NC Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 , . Tom McMillan Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 751-4288 Luther Potts Board of Elections Grandfather of Parker & lyier Correll Future Davlc Wm Eagles ì’ F o o t b a l l '0 7 Thursday, Aug. 16, 2 0 0 7 Page 8 "“Sa v i5 "c o Ì7n t^ B en g e o n e o f sta te 's b e s t Last year Oarrett Benge de livered a passing season fans had never seen in 50 previous years of Davie football. The quarterbaclc ranlced high in the state in yards, touchdowns and completions. He broke four single-season passing records. He posted eight 200-yard games. He eclipsed three career pass ing records. What docs Benge do for an cncore? ‘‘We’ve got to surround him with good players - offensive line and receiverscoach Doug Ill ing said. "That’s going to be tlie challenge, He’s definitely one of the top quarterbacks in the state. The Shrine Bowl guys are look ing real closely at him. There’s a lot of good quarterbacks across the stale, and he’s In that hand ful of them.” Benge’s Junior passing num- . bcrs were blistering; 203 of 318 for3,07l yards, 34TDsnnd eight interceptions. His competition percentiige was ,638. The yards were second in the state, 116 oif ■ the pace. The TDs created a two- way tie for third in the state. The completions were third in the state. Benge surpassed single-iseo- son school passing records in at tempts, completions, yards and Tbs. What’s even more impres sive is he already has Davie.ca- reer records in completions (282), possing yards (4,324) and TD passes (44). , . His long list of achievements includes three four-TD games. That has only happened six times in school history. He also owns the 1-2 spots in single-game, passing yards. Benge lit up defenses in a va-, riety of ways - rainbows down the lleld, medium strikes over the middie, dump-offs in the flat! And when, the pocket broke down and receivers were cov ered, the 6-i, 203-pouhder would ' takd off, lower his shoulder and move the sticks with his legs.' More importantly, complo- . cency has never been an issue with Benge. “What I’m seting' more,of is him being a leader,” Illing said. "His talents have been there, but . he’s becoming more vocal and more animated. Anytime you have a quailerbuck doing that, people tend to listen. You barely heard him talk (in his early days). cxccpt to ask a question.” Illing also says Benge is more agile than he was in 2006, which says 0 lot. ‘ . "He’s a lot more flexible in his hips and lower body,” he said. “You’ re going lo see him be more clusiye when he runs. And he’s, stronger than he was, so he’ll be able to take some beatings, and protect himself. His arm strength is a lot better. We’ve seen him put the ball in a lot better places, which is hard to do from whiit ■he did last year.” . ■ One game tells you all you i, need to know about Benge. In a ,47-37 shootout oyer. West Rowan, he went 19of 28 for 384 yaixis.' He threw two TDs and rail for anotliei-. The tun was a breath-, taking 48-yard,' foutlh-quarter romp that put Davie ahead. All West did was respond with 10 , straight wins and an 11-2 record, Benge did all'he could in a 40- 19 quarterfinal loss to Indepen dence, which has seven straight state titles. He went 24 of 44 for 283 yards, throwing ¡wo TDs and one interception. . Benge is a Division-I pros pect. He would be a big-time prospect if he were 6-4 (like his father) instead of 6-1. Mississippi Stttte’SMichael Heiligis 6-1, and he’s the shortest starting QB in the SEC. . , ' ' ‘‘Mst Carpiina Is very Inter ested in hita,” Illing ¿aid.“ ACC schools have fallen off. They’re lookhig for that 6-4,6-5 kid. But .. thitigs are going to pick up for , him whert others start making their choices.'He’s got to be very patient. You know, Patrick Lovy- ery didn’t get an offer (from N.C. State) until January. Jonathan ' Mayfteid (of Richmond) was in the same situation.” ', Benge mixes his wondrous passing talents with 4.8 speed. Of course, that’s where coaches want him to pick his spots, "Oarrett is foster than he' looksi” offensive coordinator' Barry Whitlock said. "He’s a thrower first, second and third and a runner fourth. I mean we ' don't really want him to run the ball. But if the opportunity's there, he can hin,” The backup QB is Junior Zach Illing, who had a good time ev ery time he went into the gome as a sophomore. He was 6 of 7 for 138 yards, averaghig 23 yards a completion and throwing two TDs to tio INl^. Instead of hang ing his head while Benge per- Doug liling’s QBs are Garrett Benge and Zach Illing. fomis, Illing is always watching ' • pable backup. and learning. "He understands the talent that Oarrett is,” his dad said. “He's going to continue to be a cheerleader on the sideline and prepare himself for tho moment when he's, called upon, if that ever happens.” Whitlock callcd Illing a ca- "He's got good knowledge of the game from being a coach's son,” he .said. “He knows where everybody’ii supposed Ip be. He's really improved 12(i percent since his freshman year. "He’s somebody we can still run our whole offense with,” Whitlock said. M a y fie ld p r im e d f o r b ig se a so n Justin Brown started a trend when he rushed for 1,087 yards in 2002. .He and Cooler Arnold combined foi- 2,979 yards in 2003, then teamed up for another 3,740 in 2004. Kenneth Brown took over in 2005 and turned in 1,151 rushing yards. He put up 1,133 last ytiar, extending Davie’s string of 1,000-yard ruii- ners to five years. The next star runner (s James Mayfield. Coach Doug Illing is drooling over tlie well-sculpted Junior. “ He's physically bccome a very iittracrtvc individual,” he said. “I mean he makes you no tice him when he walks in the door. He’s right at 6-foot and his shoulders, legs and chest have filled out. He looks the part. He worked real hard in thp offsea son to get his body in position to perfonn at a high level.” Is anyone on the team stron- H a v e A G r e a t S e a s o n ! aihcti 1990 Adytnca, Ы.С, 98-2140 ger than Mayfield, who has bulked up to 210 pounds? "No, my no means,” Illing sold. "HC’s Ihe strongest kid, and he has 4.5, or 4.6 speed.” Mayfield was unstoppable as a 2005 freshman. Leading the JV to 10-0, he rumbled for 1,319 yards iind averaged 9.5 a pop. Last year he was a varsity starter at middle linebacker and was fifth with 69 tackles. He .shined in spurts as Kenneth Brown's backup, turning 65 carries into 358 yards (5.5 average). :' ‘ Mayfield got eveiyone’s'at- tentipn when he delivered 8^ game-high yards on 12 carries in the biggest regular-season win of 2006, a 30-6 stomping of West For.sylh. “I think you’re going to .see a lot of people take notice of him,” Illing said. "Wake Forest was out here one day looking at Oarrelt B e s t O f L u c k F o r A Discount Drugs Cooieemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Charles Evans Reglslored Pharmaclsl/Owner (Benge). We happened to be out side and Wake took noticc of him Just by looking at him. Now they want to see him play.” Whether he's carrying the ball, picking up i\ blitzing line backer or taking a swing pass, Mayfield is capabic of handling anything offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock throws al him. He can pound away for tough interior yards, or shift gears out side, ' ‘‘KctinetH’ Brown was a slasher the last two years,” Whit'- lock .said.“ Mayfteid is more.of. a power back - with speed. He’s put on 10 or 15 pounds and hasn’t lost a step. He’s a real good re ceiver out of the backfield, loo. He’s got some of the best hands on the team. His hands are so big iheyjusl swallow the ball. In the past (two years) when we had third-and-1 or third-and-2, we couldn't always Just stick it.up in there. This year 1 think he may be able to just grind it out for 2 yards and a first down.” While Mayfield could be as much of a force at linebacker, II- . ling doesn't intend on using hini on defense until ut least midsea son, when cooler temperatures make it easier to pjily two ways. "We're going to try to keep him out of defense as much as possible,” he said. "We're goiiig to try to wait until the middle of the .season. But we're going to do what we need to do to win, too.” While Mayfield is the unques tioned starter at running back, senior Shaye Lewis is no slouch. Barry Whitlock's RBs are: kneeling - James Mayfield; standing - Shaye Lewis (33) and Alex Montgomery (2). The 5-11, 171 -pounder is one of the team's wild card?. Waiting as potiently as possible last year for his limited chances, ho averaged 5.4 yards on 50 carries, one of which was a 54-yard gain.- He was'actually Davie's top ground gainer in two games, rushing five times for 70.yards: in u 36-7 league win over East Rowan and rushing seven times for 42 yards in a 29-3 first-round playoff win over Freedom,. "He's got good speed. The pos sibility of him stepping in there and doing some two-back stuff is something we're considering.” Whi.tlock said Leyyis has never complainc-d about playing in the shadows of Kenneth Brown and Mayfield. "Shaye is a coach's dream,” he said. "He knbwii his,role on the team. When ho didn't play a down last year, he still cfimo to practice the noxl Monday ready ■ Illing has no doubts Lowis - to give you 110 percent. Last year will be ready to pcoduce when Shaye was used as a scout-team callcd upon. Ajso look oiit for a ' running back, and it really made rapidly developing, sophomore, him tougher. He’s got good ball Alex "Skeeter” Montgomery.; “Shayo's.put up some good numbers In the weight room and shown more flexibility,” lie said. security. There's a lot of teams that we're gp|ng to play that^ Shaye couid bç thp stà^ng run-' ning back'for,’’ '' ' C o a c h , W e ' r e Jefrsteelman Doug Kelly Steelman’s Ace Hardware J-E. Kelly Insurance 5431 Hwy 158, Advance 281 N. Main St., Mocksville 998-1987 ,, 751-29.37 Joey & Charlie Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksville 751-3398 Rob Ralsbcck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Moclcsville 751-2171 ' (i .. Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Mocksville Hazel & Silas Marion & Averi & Grant Wilson Fuller Architecture Mocksville 751-0400 ^ I ; v ' -...... F o o t b a l l Ю 7 T hursday, A u g . 16, 2 0 0 7 P a g e 9 • т а г т г т я г ’ BNTCftPKUi^ECORD G o g e t‘e m W a r Eagles! Good Luck From SOUTHERN № rES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 G eo rg e T. B row n — O w ner FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTIUZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES The coaching staff Includes, from left; front - Mike Rominger, Devore Holman, Doug Illing, Chris Callison and Tim Deverlcks: back - Mike Herndon, Barry Whitlock, Jimmy Welch, Ron Bivins, Randy Athey and Todd Bumgarner. ‘0 7 o p en er F rid a y n igh t in B oon e The Watauga Pioneers were easy to overlook for the longest j time. They went 4-7 in ‘03, 2-8 i in ‘04 and 4-7 in ‘05. They didn't ; win a playoff game between 1986-05. They didn’t even make the ployoffs in ‘04 and ‘05. But now the Pioneers have Davie’s - and everyone else’s - full attention. Last year they broke out of a deep recession, jumped up and bit 12 opponents in the fanny. The remarkable turnaround finally ended in the 4-AA final four. Watauga fin ished 12-3, reaching the final four for the first time since the ‘78 team won the 3-A champi onship. Davie opens the season Fri‘' day in Boone. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. Fourth-year coach Adrian Snow put a saddle on Eric Breitenstein.^nd the running back carried Watauga on his ' back. As a junior he gained 2,714 yards on 378 carries, averaging 175 yards per game. 'rWrty-plus carries'was .no big dfsal to Breitenstein. In a throe-game stretch, he had 39,39 and 37 car ries, and he responded with 270, 266 and 311 yards. T\vo games later he had 40 carries for 277 yards. “It was by far the best year I’ve ever seen any kid have,” Snow said. “I’m going Into my 15th season coaching high- school football, and I’ve never been apart of anything like it - ever. And I’ve seen some great players at Reynolds and West Forsyth. It was just amazing what he did.” The 5-11, 211-pounder is a bully who has incredible speed for someone with his power. Breitenstein starred^every way imaginable, scoring 30 of the “Davie is a year-in, year- be a playoff atmosphere out power. I think it’ll on the first night.” ■ Watauga Conch Adrian Snow team’s 42 TDs, averaging 22.8 yards on kickoff returns, grab bing five interceptions and amassing 163 tackles (54 solo) at safety. “He was 4.49 at the Shrine Bowl combine," Snow said. “He runs with a purpose. He’s not what I call a Pop Warner back, where you toss it to him and ho runs a hundred miles per hour. He sets things up.” “He looks like (N.C. State fullback) Ced Hickman from North Forsyth,” said Davie coach Doug IKlng. "He's not 6-4 like' Hickman, but he’s a 210-poiind Ud who runs (like) a bowling ball. He’s not Just a power hin- ner. He can juke and jive when he needs to, and he,can run over you when he needs to. “He’s going to be a John Stamper-type player that West Forsytli had last year, playing offense and defense, returning punts and kicks and doing it all.” Needless to say, Davie's run defense is facing a difficult chal lenge right oft the bat. The per formance of the front seven will be telling. The teams have never met, but the buildup for this one has been . brewing for months. Watauga is picked to finish sccond behind A.C. Reynolds in the Northwest ern 4-A. Davie (12-2 in ‘06) is picked second behind Mount Tj- bor in the CenU'al Piedmont 4- A. There w ill be three NCPreps.com preseason all-state players on the field - Dovie’s Garrett Benge (QB) and Matt Oswell (safety) and Breitenstein. ‘‘Our kids are excited about an opportunity to play against Davie,” said Snow, who coached with Illing when they were at Reynolds. "It’s great for both of us. We’ve wanted to upgrade our schedule since I got here, but in previous years wc'vc not been able to dp it because wo didn't feel like we could compete, Npw we feel a little bit better because' of our run last year, “Davie is a year-in, ycar-out power. I think It'll bo a playoff atmosphere on the first night." Last year’s magical run cre ated major parking problems at Wataugo. It will offer a shuttle from the Boone M all to tho school at 6:15 p.m. The shuttle service will return folks to the malt sometime during the fourth quarter, depending on the score. ‘They should come early,‘.' Snow said. “Last year parking was a nightmare. They were parking at people's houses. They were parking everywhere and walking up. Between 6 and 6:30 is a good time to arrive.” Notes; The game will be car ried on \VZJS-FM, 100.7, with the pregame show starting at 6:30.... Davie’s record in open- , ers is 31-18-2, It hasn't lost an opener since '02. ...A major sub plot is Derek Smith's return lo Watauga. Ho moved lo Davie for his senior yeàr after leading the ‘06 Pioneers in receptions imd re ceiving yards. ... Davio veteran secohdiuy coach Mike Rominger will also return to familiar terri tory. He played for Watauga from 1973-76. Directions to Watauga: T'ake US-601 N. Merge onto US-421 N via tho ramp on tho left. US- 421 N becomes US-421 BYP N. US-421 BYP N becomes US-421 ■ N. Turn leftpnto NC-105 EXT/ US-221. Stay straight to go onto NC-105. In less than two miles, turn left onto High School Drive. The estimated distance from Duvle High: 82 miles. HORiPS exPKMSS T H I S IS W A R E A G L E C O U N T R Y l Davie County High School H o rn ’s Express #1 266 S. Salisbury St 751-7676 H orn ’iS E xp ress Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789 C o l d e s t C o o l e r s ' ^ a r o u n d ! a , Best Hot Dogs in TOWN!! ш е п н а . T R IM M E R S & B L O W E R S W e S e r v i c e W h a t W e S e l l M OCKSVILLE AUTO M O TIV E ■q ^1 I ! fi í У' I ! 'i H ■ ; i I I F o o t b a l l V 7 T hursday, A u g . 1 6 ,2 0 0 7 P a g e 1 0 BNTeRPWn^j^KOWP A l l th r e e m id d le lin e b a c k e r s u n te s te d There’s no question about the athletic ability of Davie’s likely starters al middle lincbnckcr: jun ior Vince Cióce, sophomore Jus tin Miller and freshman Jared Barber. ‘ . . But all three are untested on theviirsil)i lev!cl. , Since middle linebacker may be the most critical position on defense, Davie’s rawness in Ihe middle is a big issue. That’s why linebackers coach Devore Hol man wás cautious in his assess ment on whether Davie could have a great defense or a góod defense, ' “ We’re competing for every position, arid it cotild be a jun ior, spphpifloro and freshinan,” he ¿aid. ,‘'Wé‘ío the youngest w'e’ve been nl (MLB) since I’ve been liere. The speed of the game , is so much different Thursday night to Friday night. But ddn’t gel nie wrbng.,i’yo got some great kids to work with.” Coach Doug llling agreed It will take some time for the line backers to complele such a steep learning’ curve. Cloce, Miller, ■ Barber and the rest of the pack will almost surely be wide-eyed on opening nigüt at Watauga. Mow long Ihe on-the-job training will last is anyone’s guess. "None of them has seen a Fri day night, so things arc happen ing really fast for them,” llling said at Catawba cnnip. “They’re kind of slow to react’ to it, but with repetitions they should ini- prove and catch on fairly quickly. We’ve been in the teachingmodc and not the speed mode. They’ve got to leam to play fast.” Cioce’s stock rose in the off season. The 5-11, 210-pounder was constantly improving during track season and football work outs, and he will get a chance lo shine as a junior, . ‘‘yincé has worked hard - real haird,” Holman said. "1 ran him in the 200 every (track) meet. Did he. win?,i^o.-Bill hé started out hinning 30 seconds and ho got il down to 26. So he’s gotten foster, He’s gotieh stronger In the hips. He wants io gel better, and he’s gùirig, lo do wllalever you ask him lo do.” Barber is a blue-chip ptospeci who rushed for 2,382 yards in 16; games at Soiilh Davie Middle, setting the record for two-year Soulh runners. It appears he will become the fourth freshman lo stiul on varsity in the nine-year llling era. But he will be the first 58,.Í34 '4 ,4X>, ^ ^ ,, ' #î ' '/f . ’/• ■!> . ' nw' . ■ff. : 'чгР' Ш i|, Il " Si "'V. . ' ' 4 ' " i •-Г' I /X / . The middle linebackers are, from lert: kneeling - Caleb Humphrey, Raymond Thanos and Lee Cain; standing - coach Devore Holman, Vince Cioce, Justin Miller, Chase Sampson, Jake Boger and .larcd liarber. to play MLB as a freshman, Neil Rice played outside linebacker in 1998, Raeshon McNeil comer- back'in 2002 and Perry James cornerback in 2005, Plonty of high-profile names in recent years didn’t see Friday-night ac tion as freshmen, including jpatrlck Lowery (N,C, Slate), Cooler Arnold (UNC), ltd Ran dolph (Wake Forest) and Logan Buchanan (UNC), Barber (5-10, 190) hasn’t backed down from anyone this summer. ■‘I’ve seen him have a coin- pelitive fire that We haven’t seen many kids have, and it’s some thing that needs to rub off on a lot of our player»)” llling said, "He’S got a compelilive gear and , instincts that, man, he doesn’t want to lose. He’s refusing to lose a battle with any ployer that he’s , going against. He might gel oul- strcngthcd, fte might go up against somebody stronger ^lan him. But compelilive effort is going to offset tho lack of strength he may have against his opponents. Nell Rice (went straight from S, Davie lo varsity), but he played outside linebacker. Physically It’s tough. You’ve got to be physically strong And able to lake the poutiding,” , While it's hard not lo get ex cited about Barber, no one should forget he’s a freshman, . ■ ' "We won’t know until we start hitting,” Holman said, “Until I can see him fill up'ln there and take on James Mayfield will I> know whether he c'an-play oh Friday night. It might turn out that he can’t. In 7-on-7s, he com peted with the best of them.” Miller could be thrust Into the spotlight two years removed from middle school. But al 6-2 and 190pdundsihebrlngsamen- aclng presence. "Miller is very capable physi cally," llling said. ' ' Holman has a bunch battling for playing time, including se niors Lee Cain and Rayinond Thanos; junior Caleb Hurnphrey; and sophomores Jake BogQr, Chase Sampson and Matt Speer, W a r E a g le s re v a m p a t w id e r e c e iv e r p o s itio n There are holes to fill at wide receiver, Chris Kinard (51 catches, 730 yards, slx.TDs), Josh Eiler (40- 652-11), Heath Boyd (33-453-5), Kenny Rlvers432-675-8 in six games) and running back Ken neth Brown (31-341-4) finished ' up In 2006, When you throw in tlie four catches for 47 yards from Perry James, who will miss the season with an injury, Davie lost 194 of 209 I'eceptions from last year, 2,998 of 3,209 receiv- iilg yards and all 36 TD catches, TTiere’s been an overhaul be cause the returners who made 2006 catches - Floyd Collins, running back James Mayfield and Ryon Hutchinson - combined for 197 yards on 15 grabs. "Tb replace that type of pro duction is hard lo do,” receivers coach Chris Callison said. Seniors Collins, Derek Smith, l^utchlnson. Drew Kakouras, Quinton. Faullqi’er and Mait Os- welli juniors Jarrell Marshall, Bloke Flanagan, Jake Sanders and Jake Wyatl;'and sophomore Zach Long are being asked to carry thè receiver torch in 2007, Offensive coordinator Barry- Whitlock sounds optimistic they will get the job done, "Coach Callison does a great job,” he said, "Our receivers will be ready when game time cpmes around.” Hope so, but last year the War Eagles averaged 15;4 yards per catch, and don’t look foi; them to be as flashy as 2005-06. "We’re not going to be a big home-run team,” Whitiock said. The receivers are, from left: kneeling - Blake Flanagan, Jarrell Marshall, Derek Smith, Jake Wyatt and Jake Sanders; standing - Quinton Faulkner, Matt O.swell, Ryiin Hutchinson, coaches Ron Bivins and Chris Callison, Zach Long; Drew Kakouras and Floyd Collins. "It’s going to be single, single, double, double and move tho chains. We’re not blessed with speed this year.' Catch it and . move the chains, and break a tackle here and there.” Afier ploying an understudy role as a junior, Collins has , danced onto tho stage, poised for 0 breakout campaign. ■ Coaches' hove given him gushing praise, “Floyd has become a person the loom looks to,” Callison said, “Ho has really separated himself by being a playmaker. He’s be come one of (QB Garrett Benge’s) focus points." "Floyd is going to be a defi- hlte standout,” head coach Doug llling said, “i-Io’s really, really còme a long way. His enthusiasm to be better has come о long way. He really wants to be good. When you get a kid that’s self- motivated like that, coaches con take him atiothcr step from where he’s at. He’s going to compete for the boll, ond you’re going to be siirprlsed how for ho can ^o up and get it. He has that kind of 0thlellcism.‘ He might only be 5- 6, but he'plays 6-fool,” ; Smith,' о move-in from Boone, will have ampié oppor tunity to make о name for hlm- ijelf. There’s i^o reason to doubt wiietlier he’s ready for the chal lenge, He was the go-lo receiver for 12-3 Watauga, Another Davie newcomer fig ures to be a big part of the pass ing game, Marshall came In from Fredericksburg, Va., In late July. "Fortunately we’ve had two’ that have come In that wo think are going lo fit In very well with what wo tty to do,” Callison said. "Tlie way TaVrell’s grasped the offense in (his first) three days of practice is amazing. So we’re excited to have him, and we’re glad Smith’s in Davie County,” "Everything is brand new to (Smith),” Whitlock said, “It’s just like Greek math. Bui he’s a smart kid and he’s catching on,” ' “Smith’s got sneaky speed,” llling said,' "Every day he prac tices tlie better he gets. Some times kids are thinking as they’re playing, and they’re slow, He’s starting lo just play, and his speed Is starting to come through,” Long Is a protnlslng sopho more who ¿quid play some safety os well, If Collins has to miss time to heol a knee injury, he will play that much bigger of on of fensive role, "He’s one we think is going lo be copable of picking up the slack if Floyd is out," Callison said. Kakouras (6-3, 206) Is In triguing because of his combina tion of size, strength and play- making skills. Last year tho tight end started at offensive guard. "You’re going lo see him line up al light end one play and split' out on another play,” llling said, "We’re going to try to stress Iho defense. Are wo in a run set or o pass set? We know he con block. He’s probably our best lineman, Bui we understand tho athleti cism he gives us.Ho Con W b big receiver against a small DB, or he can block a DL. He gives you a two-in-one type ployct'.” Oswell (10 INTi last year) and Faulkner are defensive-back stal warts who will bring dangerous speed and i'cliable hands to the oflcnse. Faulkner has 4,4 speed, Oswell 4,6. “You may not over see Ihem come off the field,” llling said, “We’ve got to use Iheir athleti cism;” A 6-3 target who works as hard as anybody, Hutchinson Is a'tandidate for significant ploy ing lime, “Ryan’s been here ev eryday and ha’s doing everything he can to, find his spot,” llling said, ' Note: Floyd is Iho third Col lins sibling ih 10 years to play a key role. Kenny wos a blur re ceiver/tailback in *98, and Dew- ayne was a dynamic outside llne- backer/recolver in ‘04. "Floyd’s got some good family ahead gf him that’s ?ho'wn hirn the ibpes,” llling said., ■ C i A U T O . U F E . M E . ” T A L K T O A R E A L , L IV E P E R S O N W H O ’S IN T H E S A M E P H O N E R O O K A S YO U . Steve R idenhour M a rk S. Jones (336)751-0669 8S2USHwy,64West,Sultel0l. Mocksville, NC listate.,Vk^,ÿ>pc»dhin(t«. ............t]r CanfWM AJtu______ ___Hemt 0«k« »nW О Кв1 Mmm« IrwwfliM« T h e s e a r e th e th in g s th a t tu rn w in n e rs in to c h a m p io n s . B e s t o f L u c k W a r E a g l e s ! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 Osborne's Service Center, 24 Hour Towing & Edgewood Oil Co. Hwy 801 S., Cooleemee, NC • C a r R e p a ir & G r e a t T ire S p e c ia ls • B a tte rie s ^ B r a k e s & S h o c k s 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r / R o llb a c k S e r v ic e B iio Don’t Wait For Winter - Call Today for Summer Fill Up! 2 8 4 - 2 7 7 7 0 Г 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 3 a fte r 6 p m M o b ile 33 6 - 3 9 1 - 9 1 3 4 2 4 H rs. F o o t b a l l ‘0 7 T hursday, A u g . 1 6 ,2 0 0 7 P a g e 11 ДНТИЯРШ Я^КОНР O u s tid e - lin e b a c k e r in g o o d h a n d s ■ With attention focussed on Davie’s exciting possibilities at defensive line and the secondary, its outsldd linebacker ihight be the overlooked player. Lost In the hype or not, Chris Sponauglc certainly showed he belonged last year, as he, went wire to wire as a sophomore var sity starter. Rarely coming off the' , field when opponents had the boll, he mode 40 tackles, got on Interception and recovered two fumbles, A year later Ihe 6-0, 172-pounder is entrenched as one of the defensive leaders, ‘‘His knowledge and experi ence is really going to be u ben efit,” coach Doug llling sold. M p ' In the offseason Sponaugle did whatever was necessary to take his game to Ihe next level. “He worked hard all offsea son on getting-faster," btitside linebackers coach Titn Devoricks said. “He ran Irock and lifted- weights hard. He didn’t miss, anything. He was here all the time.” Sponaugle is not the speedi est or the flashiest OLB that Davie has had in the last decade. But he has everything an OLB needs to be a constortt plus In . Davie’s gome plans. Sponaugle’s backups are junior Jacob Vernon and sophomore Mott ^peer. “Was I shocked by tho things Л « 1 % Í I i Doug llling's kickers are Josh Parks (41), Michael Rowe (31) and Kurils Keiser. lllin g c o n fid e n t in h is k ic k e r Lost year Michaol Rowe nailed 49 of 58 extra points and four of six field goals. He lied David Stein’s 2004 record for extra points in a season and was the third-leading scorer on the team. And that was with his leamw’s perinlt, ’, Rowe proved a quick study as' o'$ophomore. Ho jumped Into the kicking fire after npt playing 'football as a freshman, Tlie only kicking experience ho had was at North Davie Middle, where ho made kicking appearances hero and there. Three years later, the ball is jumping off the fool of cooch Doug llling’s protege, “He’s kicking it very good,” ho soid Aug, 6,“ He’s really come a long way from last year, already. From wiiat I’ve observed, It looks like 45, 50 yards Is In his range. And those are with dead balls, He’s got a lot livelier leg this year. His form looks good. He really looks a lot stronger,” Last year Rowe, converted a 39-yard field goal, his longest attempt, and he made three of four between 30-39 yards over all, The only guys who contrib uted more points were running back Kenneth Brown (138) and receiver Josh Eder (66), Rowe is already well on his way to David Wooldridge’s ca reer record for extra points. Ho collected 92 from 1998-01, ■ Abig key in Rowe’s develop ment Is his super athleticism. He’s heading into his third year of varsity soccer, and he’s a spriiiter In track. Ho was a domi nating wrestler from seventh grade through ninth grade; He’s always been a three-sport athlete. The notion of four sports was presumably too much, so he dropped wrestling lost year, “He’s been lifting weights and running,” llling said, “At that position you’ve got lo be an ath lete, People think kickers are just. kickers. But they’ve got to be athletes. That’s what makes o good kicker, so lie con have great range of motion, hip flexibility and exploslvoness. And he looks like an athlete,” Rowe, who made possibly a gome-saving tockle in a harrow ing 14-11 playoff win ot North Meek, was forced lo pick up the boll and run on occoslons last year, and It was pretty fun to watch. The kid can absolutely motor, "I hope wo don’t have to see his speed,” llling said with a laugh. There are two backup kickers, juniors Kurtls Keiser and J«sh Parks, L IG H T M Y FIR E GEL CANDLES FOR ANY OCCASION 157 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 ■336-751-4700 336-998-2818 ' EMAIL: lipiitmvflreofnc@mocksvilie,cQm "Let Us L ig h t U p Y o u r L ife !" 6 0 WAR EAGLES! C l £ ) U R T S | D E S P i Q R T S 157 North Main Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)761-4700 Ottlciilly Llcenssd Products• OavIe County Scliool»• NFL• NBA £,k«LB • NCAA 9|c Custom Soreenprlntlna & Embroidery ♦ Sports Equipment & Clothlnt)• T-St>lrts&Hati • Ttophloa • Unlloims• Swim Suits• Letter Jacket» Chris did (last year)? Yeah,” De- vericks said. "But Chris Is a great kid and he’s very smart. He’s not going to be the fastest or the strongest kid out there. But his intelligence Is going to put him in the right positlpn most of the time. And now athletically he’s .wtirkmg hard to catch up to those kids. So I’m real excited to see whot he’s going to be able to do forus, , “It’s a spccial position where you’ve got to be lough enough to stuff tho run, but you’ve also got lo be fast enough to get out and covor some space. And I know Sponaugle will do a great job.” li Tim Devericks’ outside linebackers are Matt Speer and Chris Sponaugle (30). Not pictured; Jacob Vernon. The 0-linemen are, from left: kneeling - Aaron Peoples, Kyle Randall, Cody Clark, Josh Burcham arid Lewis Favre; standing - coach Todd Bumgarner, Jesse Crotts, D.J. Holman, Luke Ray, Bradley Greer, Abe Drechsler, Drew Spillman, Nic O’Brien and coach Jimmy Welch. T im e w ill te ll a b o u t o ffen sive lin e ''vj If you're curious about what kind of offensive line Davie will have, you’re .not alone, Tlie OL prospects are dlcoy. There’s not a reluming starter up front, un less you count tight end Drew Kakouras, who started at guard most of last year, , You never wont the OL to be ,a trouble spot, but only tlino will toll how five new starters will respond, : “There’s 0 lot of green homs there,” coach Doug llling soid, “(There’s morc inoxperionco) . than probably ever before. That’s not to say we’re not talented. It’s just that Friday-night light expe rience Is what's missing. That, will come,-They’ll get there quickly, I have a lot of confi dence in that,” Offensive line coach Todd , Bumgarner is cautiously optlmis- tlc. ' ', "In the scheme we run, we don’t hove to blow people off the ball,” he‘siiid.“ All we’ve got lo do is cover them up and give room for the, running bock lo . make a cut, I thliik We’ve got the ability to do that.” There are seven seniors and five juniors, 'Thei seniors are D.Ji' Holman, Luke Ray,. Bradley Greer, Drew Spillm an, Nic , O ’Brien, Kakouras'ahd Abe ', Drechsler, The juniors ore Lewis ’" Favre, Josh Burcham; Cody ' Clark and Aaron Peoples, . Burcham (6-3,245) Is a huge key at left tackle. “ Burcham has put on a lot of size,” llling sold. "He’s starting to look like on offensive lineman and storting to act like a mature player. He’s being more aggres sive and more confident in his abllhlos. He’s going lo be a big part of that line.” "Burcham Is a good-looking player,” Bumgarner said. “He has a lot of intensity and does a lot of things well. We think he’ll grow Into being a really good left tackle.” O ’Brien, 0 likely starter on both lines, Is a cous'e for opti mism, The 5-10,215-pounder is on anchor al loft guard. If O ’Brien needs a breather, senior Jesse Crotts, a third-year varsity starter, could slide over from nose guard to left guard, "I think Nic can really help, us,” Bumgarner said, "He’s real physical. It seems he want.<i to do whatever It takes for the team to succeed. He’s given top-notch effort.” Holman (5-11, 295)'has stepped forward at center, '"W e’re going to depend on him,” llling said, “His strength and knowledge is going to mean a lot to the success of that group. He’s going to keep everybody on the right page, so we’re reolly exched about him,” "D,J,’s got reolly good feet,” Bumgarner said, "He’s been a big surprise as far as how much physically he’s prepared himself for this year,” OL coach Jimmy Welch said. "D.J.’s lost weight and he’s ploy ing well with his honds. Overall, I’d have to put him as one of our leaders.” Favre (6-2, 225) is ready to take over at right guard.. “Favre has looked good,” Bumgarner sold. “Favro has a high Intensity level,” Welch said. Right tackle is up' for grabs beiweon Peoples (5-10,275) and Abe Drechsler (6-7,245). “Abe didn’t get to go to (Cat awba) cnmp, so he got a little behind,” Bumgarner said. "But he’s a returning varsity' player, he’s lookedj)retty good In prac tice atld he’ll .see some action. I’ve been pleasantly surprised by his play.” “W e’re going to lean on Drechsler,” llling said, Kakouras (6-3, 215) is pen ciled In at tight end, although ho will sometimes split wide and spread the defense, “Hopefully that combination will give the defense a lot to pre pare for and a lot of trouble on game night,” Bumgarner said, "Ho gives us a little bit of an ad- vontage.” . Randall (6-1, 205) is deter- mined to make some noise. He’s giving Holman and the guards significant competition. “Kyle’s a hard worker,” B um- gamer said. “He’s 100 percent l^am. He's o go-getter.” “Rondoll will bo looked at ol center or guard,” llling sold. “Whot hp’s locking in weight ho mokes up for in heort. He’s got a tremendous amount of determi nation.” ■ Simply put, more than one position could bo handled by committee. It won’t be a shock ' if Ihtre’s trying moments for ev eryone, especially early in the year. “We’ve just got to .see once the helmets and pads got on what they con do physically.” We’ve got you covered K eep up with all the sports at Davie High School all year long with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/ ^ ^ E C O R D Energy3S0333HI E n e r g y U n i t e d i s P r o u d t o S u p p o r t t h e C o m m u n i t i e s i t S e r v e s V is it US o n t h e W e b a t www.energylinlteil.coin o r c a U (800) 522-3793 It's A ll In O u r N a m e . S E E T H E A C m N i W i t h T h e W a r E a g l e s E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t F o s t e r D n i g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 * í l • I .'.u : H- f ; ; F o o t b a l l ‘0 7 A U th r e e m id d le T hursday, A u g . 16, 2 0 0 7 P a g e 1 0 BMTeWPKI/i;jèBCOBP lin e b a c k e r s u n te s te d There’s no question about the athletic ability of Davie's likely starters at middle linebacker; jun ior Vince Cioce, sophomore Jus tin Miller and freshman Jared Barber. But all three are uniestcil on thevrirsityleVel. , Since middle linebacker may be the most critical position on defense, Davie’s rawness in the middle Is a big issue. Tliat’s why linebackers coach Devore Hol man was cautious in his assess ment on whether Davie could have a great defense or a good ' ■ defense. “We’re competing for ¿very position, arid It cbiild be a jun ior, sophomore and freshman,” he íaid. ,‘*Wó’re' the youngest we’ve been at (MLB) since I’ve been here; The'speed of the game , is so; much different Thursday night to Friday night. But ddn’t get me wrong.,i’ve got some great kidá to work with.’’ Coach Doug Illing agreed it . will take some timó for the line backers lo complete such a steep learning' curve. Cioce, Miller, - Barber and the rest of the pack will almost surely be wide-,eyed on opening night at Wntnuga. How long the o'n-the-job training will last is anyone's guess. “ None of them has seen a Fri day night, so things are happen ing really fast for them,” Illing said at Catawba canip. “They’re kind of slow to react' to it, but with repetitions they should im prove and catch on fairly quicUy. We’ve been in the teachingmode , and not the speed mode. Tliey’ve got to leam to play fast.” Cipco’s stock rose in the off season. The 5-11, 210-poundcr was constantly improving during track season and football work outs, and he will get a chance to shine as a junior. . “Viiicë has worked hard - real hard," Holman said. "1 ran him in the 200 eveiy (track) meet. Did he, win? No. Bill he started out tiiiming 30 seconds and he got it down to 26. So he's gotten faster. He’s goitch siroiigcr in the hips, He wants to gel better, and he’s going, to do whalever you a.sk him to do.” Barber is a blue-chip ptaspect who rushed for 2,382 yards in 16; games ot South Davie Middle, setting the record for two-year ' South runners. It appears he will become tho fourth freshman to Sturt on varsity in the nine-year Illing era. But he will be thé first 5 8 3 4 ' 4 7 ' 4 }1 2 The middle linebackers are, from left: kneeling • Caleb Humphrey, Raymond Thanos and Lee Cain; standing - coach Devore Holman, Vince Cioce, Justin Miller, Chase Sampson, Jake Boger and Jared Barber. to play MLB as a freshmdn. Neil Rice played outside linebacker in 1998, Raeshoii McNeil comer back !in 2002 and Perry Jumes corncrback in 2005. Plenty of high-profile names In recent years didn’t see Friday-night ac tion as freshmen, including Patrick Lowery (N.C. State), Cooler Arn old (UNC), TTsd Ran dolph (Wake Forest) and Logan Buchanan (UNC). Barber (5-10, 190) hasn’t backed down from anyone this summer. “I’ve seen him have a com petitive fire that we haven’t seen many kids have, and it’s some thing that needs lo rub off on a lot of our playersi” Illing said. "He’s got a compeiitive gear and instincts that, man, he doesn’t want to lose. He’s refusing to lose a bottle with any player that he’s , going against. He might get out- strengthed. He might go up against somebody stronger (Imn him. But competllive effort Is going to offset thc lack of strength he mayhave against his opponents. Neil Rice (went straight from S. Davie lo varsity), but he played outside linebacker. Physicnily it’s tough. You've got to be physically strong and able to take the pouriding.” , While it's hard not to get ex cited about Barber, no one should forget he's n freshman. . • "We won't know until we start hitting,” Holmim said. “Until I can .see liim fill up In there and take on James Mayfield will !■ know whether he can-play on Friday night. It might tum out that he can’t. In 7-on-7s, he com peted with the best of them.” Miller could be thrust into thc spotlight two years removed from middle school. But at 6-2 and 190 jjdunds, he brings a men acing presence, “Mlllcris very capable physi cally,” Illing said. ' Holman h'os d bunch battling for playing time, including se niors Lee Cain and Rayinond Tliaiios; junior Caleb Humphrey; and sophomores Jake Boger, Chase Sampson and Matt Speer. W a r E a g le s re v a m p a t w id e r e c e iv e r p o s itio n There are holes to fill al wide receiver. Chris Kinard (51 calchcs, 730 yards, six.TDs), Josh Eder (40- 652-11), Heath Boyd (33-453-5), Kenny Rivers ■(32-675-8 in six games) aiid running back Ken neth Brown (31-341-4) rmished ■ up in 2006. When you throw in the four'catches for 47 yards from Perry James, who will miss the season with an injury, Davie lost 194 of 209 ieceptions from iast'year, 2,998 of 3,209 receiv- ii)g yards and all 36 TD catches. ’There’s been an overhaul be cause the returners who made 2006 catches - Floyd Collins, running back James Mayfield and Ryan Hutchinson - combined for 197 yards on 15 grabs. “To replace that type of pro duction is hard to do,’’.receivers coach Cliris Callison said. Senidis Collins, Derek Smith, Hutchinson, Drew Kakouras, (Quinton, Faullqier and Matt Os- well; juniors Jarrell Marshall, Bliike Fliinagan, Jake Sanders and Jake 'Wyatt;'and sophomore Zach Long are being asked to carry thfc receiver torch in 2007. Offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock sounds optimistic they will get the job done. "Coach Callison does a great job,” he said. "Our receivers will be ready when game lime cpmes around.” Hppe so, but last yearthe War Eagles averaged 15;4 yards per catch, and don't look for them to be as flashy as 2005-06. "We’re not going to be a big home-run team,” Whitlock said. The receivers are, from left: kneeling - Blake Flanagan, Jarrell Marsliall, Derek Smith, Jake Wyatt and Jake Sanders; standing - Quinton Faulkner, Matt Oswell, Ryan Hutchinson, coaches Ron Bivins and Chris Callison, Zach Long; Drew Kakouras and Floyd Collins. “It’s going lo be single, single, double, double and move the chaitis. We’re not blessed with speed this year. Catch it and mpve the chains, and break a tackle here and there.” After playing an understudy role as a junior, Collins has danced onto the stage, poised for a breakout campaign..Coaches have given him gushing praise. “Floyd has become a person the team looks to,” Callison said. "He has really separated himself by being a playmaker. He's be-' oome one of (QB Garrett Benge's) focus points.” “Floyd is going to be a defi- hile standout,” head coach Doug Illing said. “He’s really, really cóme a long way. His enthusiasm ■ to'be better has come a Ipng way. He really wants, tp be good. \yhen you get a kid that’s self- motivated like that, coaches can tào him aiiptherslepfrpm where he’s al. He’s gping lo compete for the ball, and you’re going to be siirprised how far he can go up and get it. He has that kind pf athleticism'.' He might only be 5- 6,bulhe'plays6-fopt.” ‘ Smith, a mpve-in frpm Boone, will have ample oppor tunity to make a name for him- •self. There’s i^o reason to doubt whether he’s ready for the chal lenge. He was the go-to receiver ,for 12-3 Watauga. Another Davie newcomer fig ures to be a big part of the pass ing game. Mar.shall came in from Fredericksburg, V(i., in late July, "Fprtunalely we’ve had twp' that have come in that we think are going lo fit in very well with what wc 1^ to dp,” Callison said. "Tlie way Tnirell’s grasped the pffense in (his first) three days of practice is amazing. So we’re excited to have hiin, and we’re glad Sinith’s in Davie County.” “Everything is brand new to (Smith),” Whitipck said. “It’s just like Greek matli. But he’s a smart kid nnd he’s catching pn.” ' “Smith’s gpt sneaky speed,” Illing said. “Every day he prac- tiqes the better he gets. Some times kids are'thinking as they’re playing, and they’re slow. He’s starting to just pliiy, luidhis speed is starting to come through." Long is a promising sopho more who could play some safety as well, If Collins has to miss time to heal a knee Injury, he will play that milch bigger of an pf- fensiverole. "He’s one we think is going to be capable of picking up the slack if Floyd is out,” Callison said. Kakouras (6-3, 206) is in triguing because of his combina tion of size, strength and play- making skills. Last yearthe tight end started at offensive guard. “You’re going to see him line up at tight end one play and split' out on another play,” Illing said. “We’re going lo try to stress Iho defense. Are wo in a run set or a pass set? We know he can block. He’s probably our best lineman. But we understand the alhlcti- cism he gives us. He «an b'i abig receiver against a small DB, or he can block a DL. He gives you a two-in-one type playcl.” Oswcll (10 INTli last year) and Fnulkncr are defensive-back stal warts who will bring dangerous speed ami reliable hands to the offense. Faulkner has 4.4 speed, Oswell 4.6, “You may not ever sec Ihem come off the field,” Illing said. “We’ve got to use their athleti- clsm!” A 6-3 target who works as hard as anybody, Hutchinson is a'Candidate for significorit ploy ing time. “Ryan’s been here ev eryday and he’s doing everything he can to find his spot," Illing said, Note: Floyd is tho third Col lins sibling in 10 years tP play a ■ key rble. Kenny was o blur re ceiver/tailback In *98, and Dew- ayne was a dynamic outside line backer/receiver in ‘04. “Floyd’s gpt some good family ahead pf hini that’s shown him tbefbpes,” Illing sold, ^ » ‘ C i A U T O . L I F E . M E T A L K T O A R E A L , L IV K P E R S O N W H O ’S IN T H E S A M E P H O N E B O O K A S YO U . Steve R idenhour M a rk S. Jones (336)751-0669 852USHwy.64West.Sulte IQI, ' Mocksville, NC listate. Mtw« fmptny md C4*w«h'MtcM« lndww«r CcrnfMM Ahuu Ub hntriM« Campwÿ Hera 0 2001 triiurm* Cetnftnr D e te r m m a tiQ ii T h e s e a r e th e th in g s th a t tu r n w in n e rs in to c h a m p io n s . B e s t o f L u c k W a r E a g l e s ! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 Nortli Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 ..t... t . CORRECTION Osborne's Service Center, 24 Hour Towing & Edgewood Oil to. Hwy 801 S., Cooleemee, NC • C a r R e p a ir & G r e a t T ir e S p e c ia ls • B a tte rie s ^ B r a k e s & S h o c k s 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r / R o llb a c k S e r v ic e Don’t Wait For Winter - Cali Today for Summer Fiji Up! S84-2777or ' 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 3 a fte r 6 p m M o b ile 33 6 - 3 9 1 - 9 1 3 4 2 4 H rs. F o o t b a l l ‘0 7 T hursday, A u g . 1 6 ,2 0 0 7 P a g e 11 BNTeHPW/irjèecoBP O u s tìd e - lin e b a c k e r in g o o d h a n d s ; With attention focussed on Davie’s exciting possibilities at defensive line ond the secondary, its outside linebacker ihighi be the overlooked player. Lost in the hype or not, Chris Sponaugle certainly showed he belonged last year, as he, went wire to wire as a sophomore var sity stailer. Rarely coming off the' field when opponents had the boll, he mode 40 lackies, got an interception and recovered two fumbles. A year later the 6-0, 172-ppundcr is entrenched as one of the defensive leaders. ‘‘His knowledge and experi ence is really going to be a ben efit,” coach Doug Illing said. In the Pffseason Sponaugle did whatever was necessary to take his game to the next level. "He worked hard all offsea son on getting faster," o'iitside linebackers coach Tina Devericks said. "He,ran track and lifted ■ weights hkrd. He didn’t miss' anything. He was here all the time.” Sponaugle is not the speedi est or the flashiest OLB that Davie has had in the last decade. But he has everything an OLB needs to be o constortt plus in , Davie’s game plans. Sponaugle's backups ore junior Jacob Vernon and sophomore Malt 3peer. "Was I shocked by the things Doug llling’s kickers are Josh Parks (41), Michael Rowe (31) and Kurils Keiser. I llin g c o n fid e n t in h is k ic k e r Last year Michoel Rowe noited 49 of 58 extra points and four of six field goals. He tied David Stein's 2004 record for extra points in a season and was the third-leading scorer on the team, And that was with his |eamw'’s permit. ^owe proved a quick study os* o'sophomorc. He jumped intp the kicking fire after not ploying 'football os 0 freshman. Tlie only kicking experience he had was at North Davie Middle, where he made kicking appearances here and there. ■ Three years later, the ball is jumping off the foot of coach Doug llling’s protege. "He’s kicking it very good,” he said Aug. 6. "He’s really come 0 Ipng way from last year already. From what I’ve observed,, it looks like 45, 50 yards is in his range. And those are with dead bolls. He’s got a lot livelier leg this year. His form looks good, He really looks o lot stronger.” Lost year Rowe, converted a 39-yard field goal, his longest attempt, ond he made three of four between 30-39 yards over all. The only guys who contrib uted more points were running back Kenneth Brown (138) and receiver Josh Eder (66). Rowe is already well on his way lo David Wooldridge’s ca reer record for extra points. He collected 92 from 1998-01. • Abig key in Rowe's develop ment is his super athleticism. He’s heading into his third year of yorsity soccer, ond he’s o sprinter in track. He was o domi- ' noting wrestler from seventh grade throijgh ninth grade. He’s always been d three-spPrt athlete. Tho notion of four sports wo.s presumably too much, so he dropped wrestling last year. “He’s been lifting weights and running,” Illing said. "At that position you’ve got lo be an ath lete. People think kickers are just i kickers. But they’ve got to be athletes. That’s what makes o good kicker, so he can have great range of motion, hip flexibility and explosiveness. And he looks like on athlete.” Rowe, who mode possibly a game-saving tackle in a borrow ing 14-11 plpyoff win at North Meek, was forced to pipk up the ball and run on occasions last year, and it was pretty fun to watch. The kid con obsolulely motor. “I hope we don’t hove to see his speed,” Illing said with a laugh. There ore two backup kickers, juniors Kurils Keiser ond J»sh Parks. L IG H T M Y FIR E GEL CANDLES FOR ANY OCCASION 157 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-751-4700 336-998-2818 ' EMAIL: liphtmvfireofncOmocksville.com "Let Us L ig h t U p Y o u r L ife !" GO WAR EAGLES! C l & U R T S I D E S P i & R T S 167 North Mairi Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-4700 Officially Llc«nud Products• Davi« County School» • NFI.• NBA• k«LB • NCAA Sports EqulpmanI & Clothing • T-Shirts & Hata • Trophtea• Uniforma• Swim Sulla• latlarJackela >|i Custom Scre«nprlnllnfl * Embroldary * Chris did (lost year)? Yeah," De vericks said. “But Chris is a great kid and he's very smort. He's not going to be the fastest or the strongest kid out there. But his intelligence is going to put him in the right positipn most of the time. And nqw othletically he’s .working hard to catch up to those kids. So I’m real excited to see what he’s going to be able to do forus. ;. “It’s a special position where you’ve got to be lough enough to stuff the run, but you’ve also got to be fast enough to get out and cover some space. And I know Sponaugle will do a great job.” }, V'i Tim Devericks’ outside linebackers are Matt Speer and Chris Sponaugle (30). Not pictured: Jacob Vernon. The 0-linemen are, from left: kneeling - Aaron Peoples, Kyle Randall, Cody Clark, Josh Burcham and Lewis Favre; standing - coach Todd Bumgarher, Jesse Crotts, D.J. Holman, Luke Ray, Bradley Greer, Abe Drechsler, Drew Spillman, Nic O'Brien and coach Jimmy Welch. T im e w ill te ll a b o u t o ffen sive lin e If you're curious about what kind of pffensive line Dovie will hove, ypu’re,npt olpne. The OL prpspecis ore dicey. Iliere’s npt a reluming storter up front, un less you count tight end Drew Kokouros, who storied ot guord most of lost yeor. , You never wont tho OL to be ,a trouble spot, t o only time will tell how five new starters will respond. , “There’s o lot of green horns there,” coach Doug Illing said. “(There’s more inexperience) , than probably over before. That’s not to say we’re not talented. It’s just that Fridoy-night light expe rience is vvhot’s missing. Thot will come. They’ll get there quickly. I hove a lot of confi dence in that.” Offensive Une couch Todd ' Bumgarner is cautiously oplimis- tic. "In the’scheme we run, we don’t have to blow people off the . ball,” he siiid.'"All we’ve got to do is cover them up and give room for the running back to . make a cut. I think We’ve got the ability to do thot.” There are seven seniors ond five juniors. The seniors ore D.J;’ Holman, Luke Roy,, Bradley Greer, Drew Spillman, Nic O ’Brien, Kokouïos' ahd Abis ' Drechsler. The juniors are Lewis ', Favre, Jesh Burcliam, Cody Clark and Aaron Peoples, Burcham (6-3,245) Is a huge ' key at left tackle. “Burcham his put on a lot of size,” Illing said. “He’s starting to look like an offensive lineman and starting to act like a mature player. He’s being more aggres sive and more confident in his abilhies. He’s going to iae a big part of that line." "Butcham is a good-iooking player,” Bumgarner sold. "He has a lot of intensity and does a lot of things well. We think he’ll grow into being a really good left tackle.” O'Brien, n likely starler on both lines. Is a cause for opti mism. The 5-10,215-pounder is on anchor at left guard, If O'Brien needs o breather, senior Jesse Crotts, 0 third-year varsity starter, could slide over from nose guard to left guard. “I think Nic can really help us,” Bumgarner said. “He’s real physical. It seems he wants to do whalever it lakes for the team to succeed. He’s given top-nplch effprt.” Hplman (5-11, 295)’ has stepped forward at center. '"W e’re going to depend on him,” Illing said. "His strength and knowledge is going lo mean a lot to thc success of that group. He’s going to keep everybody on the right page, so we’re really excited about him,” "D.J.’s got really good feet,” Bumgarner said. "He’s been o big surprise as for as how much physically he’s prcpored himself for this year,’’ OL coach Jimmy Welch sold. “D.J.’s lost weight and he’s play ing well with his hands. Overall, I'd have to put him os one of our leaders.” Fovre (6-2, 225) is ready lo take over at right guard.. "Fttvte has looked good,” Bumgarner sold. “Favre has a high intensity level,” Welch sajd.. Right tackle is iip' for grabs between Peoples (5-10,275) and Abe Drechsler (6-7,245). “Abe didn’t get to go to (Cat awba) camp, so he got a little behind,” Bumgarner said. "But he’s a returning varsity' player, he’s lookedjiretty good in prac tice and he'll see some action. I've been pleasantly surprised by hisploy.” “We’re going to lean on Drechsler,” Illing soid. Kakouras (6-3, 215) is pen ciled in ot tight end, although he will .sometimes split wide ond spread tho defense. “Hopefully that coniblnotion will give the defense o lot to pre pare for and a lot of trouble on game night,” Bumgarner said. "He gives us a little bit of an ad vantage.” . Randall (6-1, 205) is deter mined to make some noise. He’s giving Holman and the guatds significant competition. , “Kyle’sa hard worker,” Buni- gamer said. “ He’s 100 percent t^am. He’s a go-getter.” "Randall will be looked ot ot center or guard," Illing said. "What hjs’s lacking in weight he niiakes up for in heart. He’s got a tremendous amount of detenni- nation.” . Simply put, more thon one position could be hondled by committee. It won’t be a shock ' if there’s tiying moments for ev eryone, eiipecially early in the year. “We’ve just got to see once the helmets and pods get on what they con do physically.” We’ve got you covered K eep up with all the sports at Davie High School all year long with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB C O U N TV E N T E R P R I/ ^ ^ E C O R D EnergyTlfflBEBi I S P r o u d t o S u p p o r t . t h e C o m m u n i t i e s i t S e r v e s V is it u s o n t h e W e b a twww.energyunlted.com o r c a ll (800) 522-3793 It's A ll In O u r N a m e . SEETHE ACTION! W i t h T h e W ^ r E a g l e s E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • l^ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 /I i I-, F o o t b a l l ‘ 0 7 T h u rs d a y , A u g . 1 6 ,2 0 0 7 P a g e s ! D A V .. O Q lS 'lirW BH TeRpm /i^KOBD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - Cl ^ 1 - 3 1 .1 4 0 a ' M ì'-v. V 'A ; ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ .... ....................T '. . . . .i; .-.,.,„.T T 5 .,....... .. ....................................................................................... . . . , . . . . . ..:, . . , , ' i Ш>аи8^1|&1,|^;5Г,:170 FaullcnS'r5'‘ld 155 S-IO ''5-lliV 5-11 5-10 5-10. 5-10 Zach Long • 5^10 ( I Raymond lluuioVS-11 Jacob Vemon /5-9 ' MMtOsWeir , iS-li l i Jltrrance,White / ■ 10;ii Lec Coin ' '5-10 ' Chris SponaugjefrO;. Michael Rowe 5r9, ; James Mayfield Shaye Lewis .Justin Miller Josh Porks Jured Barber ' Matt Speer Jake Boger, i t ó i ’ , ‘ ff e i*- У Г 0 $ ' CLASS ^ iDB 11 > ; ;'Ъв/WR \2 Vsix • 4 Shyteek BrowA , S ' SantanaAniold 6 Derek Smith ; ' 7. Garrett Benge _i9 Репу James •* 10 '1' Joseph Powell |'>12 ^^i:}ZachIUIng '.аб'{>;'; ttoydComhe < ¿20 H, Kurils Keiser il22'' «,26,i 18 30 31, 32 33 H , 41 42 44, 45';i 46. 5-11 5-10 6-2 1 .5-7',' 5-10 5-lQ, 6-1. Caleb Humphrey 5-H 140 170 185 200 180 175 160 ^7 0 ' 170 170 200 170, 180 170 180 170 150 2Ó5 180 190 135 190 170 190 185 DB DB WR QB DB DB QB WR К J1 11 12 12 11 12 il 1'2 n ‘ WR/DB 10 LB ' .,12 ,OLB ’ 11 'd B/WR 12 DB ’ ‘ 11 LB 12 OLB 11 к 11 RB/LB RB LB K' 1 LB LB- LB ' LB'. 11 12 10 11 . Я 10 10 11, 'N6. N-me” • HT,. WT- 47 Chose ^ampson 5-1(5 195 ‘ 50 ' LeWisFaVite "6-2 >225 SI Zach Shoemaker 5-9 140 .5 2 JoshBuroham 6-2 245 54^ LukeRay, 6-2 215 '55 ' ■ DreW Spillman ( 5-11 185 58. Vince Cioce 5-11. 210 59 Jesse Crotts . 5-9, 200 61 Kyle Randall 6-1 205 66 ; Cory,Libert 5-10 190 68 ; Bradley Oreer 6-0 300 ■. , 69 I Aaron Peoples 5-10: 275 70 ‘ Cody Clark 5-10 200 73 AbeDrechsler 6-7 , 245 74 ' D J.H olm aa 5-11 295 75 Jr. Payne 5-9 185 77 'Jastinbowns 5-10 250 80 'Jake Wyatt 5-9 145 81 JakoSanders 5-9 ;60 83 ’ Drew Kakouras 6-3 215 87 Ryan Hutchinson 6-2.. 165 88 , Blake Flanagan 5-9 : 170 89 Jarrell Marshall 5-9 150 90' 'Itals Jefferies 6-0 235 91 Demotrias Williams 5-11 270 93 '. , John Lattimore 6-2 200 ; 95,i' Nlo O ’Brien 5-10 215 ’ V'V’ . " PCS ot i 1 DC' OL OL OL LB DL OL DL' OL OL , OL OL , OL DL ' DL WR WR ТЕ WR WR W R DL DL DL , DL ' 10 11 11 ; 11 12 12 ■ 11 12 , ' 11 , 11 ' 12 n 11 . '• 12 12, . 12 ' 12 ' 11 11 12 12 11 . 11 11 12 • 11 , ,12 < S ' k ‘ With High-Speed DSL at a Special Back-to-School Prjce Come by any of our 5 convenient,neightiorhood locations or call 336.463.5022 VadhinValleu Vhdklnvlll« Courtnay JortMyll|s Mocksville .,i.\,Mili)PliaSliO|)<>lflOCiilr. WhlnVXIoylalephm WvnvkwVUIsg« Shoeing M. Squirt Boom Plan SI«<i|ilngCiife ; UltOoMwy-linlnltW IS](lHCItttii.e7. lOSTVMkMtM. apply, gall (rtpre tor detail» and Bvallablllty. OHer 1« (or n«w »ubiorlbor« vjllh rMldohtlsi woilea oply. PromoUpn Vndi 9/8/07. Advance KInilirtonPlict SliwlngM. , .... ............. Ш Hwy. Ml North Commitment To Community 'ToCommiuUty W h at p eo p le are sayin g abou t the W ar E agles “I think you could probably sec one of the best defensive line men to over come through Davie County. He’s got all Ihe attributes of a great defensive lineman.” - Doug Illing on junior defensive tackle 'Dinis Jefferies , “He’s got the whole package. He’s got it physically; he n¿eds to get it mentally now.” - Randy Athey on Jefreries "He’s got a never-die, never-quit attitude. Tiiat kind of atti tude rubs off on other people.” - Illing on senior nose guard Jcsso Crotts "He’s been wanting to do whatever he can wherever he can to help our team succeed. His attitude is the heart of our team be cause he’s really pushing people to be better and pushing him self." - Illing on senior 0-lineman/D-lincmnn'Nic O ’Brien ‘‘I’m going to tell you what, he works just as dang hard as anybody,” - Athey on defensive lineman Cory Lambert "His knowledge and experience is really going to be a ben efit.” - Illing on Junior outside linebacker Chris Sponaugle “I ’m real excitcd to see what he’s going to be able to do for us.” ■ . - Tim Devericks on Sponaugle “He wants to get better, and he’s going to do whatever you ask him to do.”, • Devore Holmnn on Junior linebacker Vince Cloce "I’ve seen him have a competitive fire that we haven’t seen many kids have. He’s refusing to lose'a battle with any player that he’s going against.” . - Illing on freshman linebacker Jared Barber “He makes you notice him when he walks in the door. Wake Forest took notice of him just b^ looking at him. Now they want to see him play.” - Illing on Junior running back James Mayfield “He’s put on 10 or 15 pounds and hasn’t lost a step.” - Barry W hitlock on Mayfield “Shayc is a coach’s dream. TTiere^s'a lot of teams that we’re going to play that Shaye could be the starting running tiagk for.” - W hitlock on .senior running back Shaye lycwis “Floyd has become a person the team looks to. He has really separated himself by being a playmaker.” - Chris Callison on senior receiver Floyd Collins “Floyd is going to be a definite standout. You’re going to be surprised how far he can go up and get it. He might only be 5-6, but he plays 6-foot.” - Illlog on Collins “The way Tarrell’s grasped the offense in (his first) three days of practice is amazing.” - Callison on Jiinior receiver 'IVirrell Marshall “He can be a big receiver against a small DB, or he can block a DL. He gives you a two-in-one type player.” - Illing on senior tight end Drew Kakouras “From what I’ve observed, it looks like 45, 50 yards is in his range, And those are with dead balls.” - Illing on Junior kicker Michael Rowe “He’s not afraid to stick you. He caught (Catawba coach Chip) Hester’s eye while we were at Catawba.” - Illing on senior safety M att Oswell “For his weight he’s very powerful,”. ■ Holman on senior coi^erback Quinton Faulkner “He’s a warrior. He’s not going to quit. He’s not going to^ack down.” ,, —____ - Illing on Faulkner ‘^He has the heart of a lion. He’s not afraid of aiiythirtgi’IHe’ll Sa out there and battle with the best of them and the biggest of them and not back down a bit.” , ^ , - Illing on Junior safety Shyteek Brown “Tiiat’s an athlete we can put on the field and use at any time at pretty much anywhere.” • Illing ,oti Junior cornerback Santana Arnold “He’s starting to look like an offensive lineman. He’s going to be a big part of that line.” \ - Illing on junior left tackle Josh Burcham “It seems he wants to do whatever it takes for the team to succeed.” • Todd Bumgarner on O ’Brien “He’s 100 percent team. He’s a go-getter.” • Bumgarner on Junior center Kyle Randall “What he's lacking in weight he ijiakes up for in heart. He’s got a tremendous amount of determination.” - Illing on Randall “The Shrine Bpwl guys are looking real closely at him. There’s a lot of good quarterbacks across ihe state, and he’s in that hand ful of them.” - Illing on senior quarterback Garrett Benge “He’s very laidback, but he’s got a ball of fire burning inside.” - Illing on Crotts “In the weight room, at practice or whatever you’re doing, I don’t think anybody could outwork Crotts,” - Bumgarner on Crotts “In the spring he actually ran faster times than Perry (James) did in the 4(). He might be light in the britches, but he makes up for it with his speed and courage.” . , ■ Illing on Faulkner He s one of the most humble superstars I’ve ever met." • Faulkner on Beiige Jere Dailey and Scott Bachman rehearse for this weekend's open- Carlos Nieto, Abby Shoaf, Jessica Veraslegul and Waller Carmichael practice a scene. ing of A Wanderer Bom. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt A W a n d e r e r B o r n Com m unity Theater Production O pens This W eei<end A s P a rt O f Boone F estival Dina Bowman was carrying her baby. Journey, in her arms when she tooic daughters Olivia and Daphne lo try out for parts in “A Wanderer Bom,” an original play that opens Friday night at tho Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville and kicks off the Daniel Boone Family Festival. . Before she left the auditorium, she had been recruited to be in the play, an adaptation from "Forks of the Yadkin,” written by Freda Ramsey and Jayne Walker - a production that' launched the community theater pro gram in Davio County. ' ' , Not only was Dina rccruitcd for “A Wanderer Born,” so was her baby. . " Add a full casi'df IbBiiTaAa fijgWridl'' actors and actresses, musicians and singers, and theater goers should get a glimpse into what iife'was likbih Davie County in the mid-1700s. The Bowmans aren’t the only fam ily involved. Anike Fuller'said her daughter Morgan got her into the production,, which also includes daughter Karii and father-in-law, Dr. Harold E. Fulier. Lisa Matthews_and children Garrett and Meghan arc also in the show. Performances are scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 17,18, 24, and 25, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 19, Tickets are $15 for adults, $13 for senior citizens and students, available at the Davie Arts Council box office on North Main Street in M ocksville, 751-3112, www.deiviearls.org. Director is Diana Marshall-Shoaf, tho theatre arts lead teacher with the W inston-Salcm/Forsyth County Schools, where she started her careei- teaching theater in 1992. She has ex perience as a regional and djnner the ater actress across the Midwest and Eastern United States. Angola Mabe is assistant director and stage manager. She will be the the ater arts teacher at South Davie and Ellis middle schools. She is tlie teacher and director for the Greensboro Children’s Theatre. ■ • ' Others on the stage will include: Scott Bachman of Toijaccoviiie, ■piaying John Filsqn; ’ Daphne Bowman, 7,. a rising sec ond grader at Mocksville Elemenliu^, playing Rachel Wilcockson; Dina Bowman, who plays Levina Morgan; ■ Journey Eiiso Bowman, who plays baby Ruth Morgan imd, baby Jesse' Boone; ' Olivia Bowman, 11, a rising sixth grader at South Davie Middle Schpol, who plays Rachel Wilcockson; . Walter Carmichael of Winston-Sa lem, who plays Daniel Boone; ; Jere Dailey of Advance, who plays the elder Daniel Boone; . Van Fagan of Mocksville, an origir; nal Forks of the Yadkin cast member^ who plays Aylee Bryan; James Foster of Mocksville, a the ater newcomer who plays Trapper Jim; Anike Fuller of Mocksville, an other theater newcomer, who plays' Sarah Morgan Boone;; Dr. Harold E. Fuller, a retired min ister, piays Morgan Bryan; ■ Karii Fuller, who loves reading, making friends, gymnastics and horse back riding, plays Rebekah Wilcockson; Morgan Fuller, who loves to design clothes, ride horses, gymnastics and to read, plays Morgan 'Wilcockson and Hannah Boone; Steve Jordan ot Mocksville, who plays Squire Boone; Garrett Matthews, a rising sixth grader at South Davie Middle School, plays George Boone; Lisa Matthews, a Davie Theater Co. veteran, plays Sarah Boone Wilcockson; Meghan Matthews, a rising junior at Davie High School, plays Elizabeth Boone and Mary Bryan Boone; Jimmy A^yers, a District Court judge, wlio plays Joseph Bryan; ■ Derek Prevette, a rising fourth grader at Cooleemee Elementary School, who plays Squire Boone Jr.; Abby Shoaf, a rising senior at Mount Tabor High School, who plays , Rebecca Bryan Boone; ‘ Madison Taylor, a Davie Theater riewcomisr, who plays Hannah Boone; and Jessica Verastegui, 16, a rising jun ior at For'bush High School in East Bend, who plays Mary Boone Bryan. !!i i Ù ' ¡ll ' ■:i\V ,| ' •;TI Daphne Bowman, Karii Fuller and Anike Fuller play their roles as families living in mld-1700s Davie County. Olivia Bowman, Jessica Verastegui, Meghan Matthews, Anike Fuller, Van Fagan Lisa Matthews and Abby Shoaf rehearse a wedding Carlos Nieto, Steve Jordan, James Foster, Walter Carmichael, Dina Bowman and Anike Fuller at re scene. ’ ' hearsal. ; , • V ' . l'ir C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 Jakob-L ip sco m b C o u p le M arrie d Emma Kristin Jakob of Raleigh and Peter Michael Lipscomb of Chapel Hill were united iri marriage on Saturday,. July 28 at W ait Chapel in Winston-Salem. Dr. B e n , Trawick performed the evening ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jakob of Mocksville. She is the granddayghter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Reeves of Witiston- Salcih, and Doris Jakob and the late Mr. Walter Jakob of Sayreville, N.J. She is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a press aide in the Governor’s Press OfTice in Raleigh. . the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B ill Lipscomb of Wilkesboro. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lipscomb of Venice, Fla., and Mr., and Mrs. James Coats of Wilkesboro. He is a 2002 graduate of Wilkes Central High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in environmental science from the University of North Caroliiia 'at Chapel Hillw He is employed as a research techni; clan with the UNC Lineberger Mrs. Peter Michael Lipscomb S a n d ra ’s C a te rin g Catering To Any Occasion Floral Arrangements Decorate Reception Halls Wedding, Birthday, or Anniversary Саш Calh Sandra Mycra Home (336) 940-6267 CeU (336) 624-8614 . email: sand[a_m4e®yatxxi.a>m Comprehensive Cancer Center in Chapel Hill. The maid of honor was Hannah Jakob of Mocksville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Megan Russell of Knoxville, Tenn,; Daneen Furr of San Francisco, Calif.; Kacie; Painter of Chicago, 111.; and Whitney Woodhull-Sinith df Greenville, all longtime friends of the bride. The Junior bridesmaid was Grace Cerra of Westfield, N.J, cousin of Ihe bride. She carried a bouqiiet in memory of the bride’s late grandfather. Cate Humphreys of Raleigli, friend of the bride, was the flower giri. . The groom chose his brother, Jim Lipscomb of Oriando, Fla. as tlie best man, The groomsmen wore Zachary Jakob of > Mocksville,. brodier of the bride; Pauj Scales of Chapel Hill; and Brad Bennett and Allan Strickler, both of Charidtte, all loiigtime friends of the groom. .David Lipscomb of Alpena, ' Mich,, cousin of the groom, was the junior groomsmen. Tyier Lipscomb of Alpena, Mich., cousin of the groom, and Max Ccrro of Westfield, N.J., cousin of the bride, were ring bearers. Lisa Reeves of Winston- .Salem, aunt of the bride, and ■Howard Reeves of Glen Ridge, N.J., uncle of the bride, were the wedding directors, Donald Macie! of Boone, cousin of the bride, served os an usher and program attendant. Ellen Carter of Mocksville was the guest book attendant. (Я S t e 0 l m a h ’'s (C E H s ir d y y 'a r e , J e in 'O n # E im m i ★i=eaturlng th e s e fine brands... Ш ' 4 з 1 д а ¥ ‘' C a r h a r t t ^ Äongtnoi кчшртма to №• AiMrtccm Itab« ' Ч • Benjamin Moore* Paints W H г NM iv-StlSSt I II 1 in t II Silver DisMbulor П1Ш О Come by to sample some food from our Weber Grill, Saturday Sept. 8 ,10am-2pm S t e e l m a n ’ s H a r d w a r e ЗЗВ-99вт19в7 » WC SmVtÇE ЩА ì . V Jean Blackwood played the organ and Roberr Sparks, the piano. Susan Schambach and Ann Fortuna did the calligraphy for the iiivitations and unity candles, . ' The groom's family hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening in the Magnolia Room at Wake Forest University. A light summer fare and dancing reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the Benson Center at Wake Forest University immediately following the ceremony. After the honeymoon, the couple lives in Raleigh. Social Events • A Jack and Jill shower was given in honor of the couple by the bridesmaids in Raleigh. • Susan Anderson, Ellen Carter, Sue Riddle and DeEtte Glasgo hosted a bridal shower at Bethlehem United Metliodist Church in May. • A bridal shower was hosted by Nancy Ricketts and Kathy Bentiett in May in Wilkesboro. • A dinner in honor of the bride and groom and their families was hosted by Margi Turner, Dri and Mrs. David Scales, Mr, aiid Mrs. Jeff Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trice, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Musson flnd Mr. and Mrs. David Bauguess in June in Wilkesboro. > A bridal shower was hosted by Lisa Humphreys and Shelley Calhoun in June in Raleigh. • A bachelor’s party was hosted by the groom’s brother and best man, Jim Lipscomb. • A bachelorette party was hosted by the bride’s sister and . maid of iionor, Hannah Jakob. • A ,cookout was hosted by the bride’s parents for out of town guests. • A bridal luncheon was given in honor of the bride by her grandmother, Mrs, Reeves, and Susan Anderson, Smlth-Plaff EngagementAnnounceo Mark and Melissa Smith of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindsay Michelle Smith to Joshua Aaron Pfaff, son of Michael Pfaff of Winston-Salem and Linda Mace of Mocksville. The bride-elect graduated from Dttvie High School in 2002 and from Wake Forest University in 2005 and works at Sheffield Financial in Clemmons. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and works at Johnson & Co. in Advance. The couple will be married on Sept, 15 in the Crystal Ballroom at the Village Inn in Clemmons, Fam ily Reunion This Sunday The Cannady, Foster, Garrett, Smoot, and Wilson families will have their annual family reunion, Sunday, Aug. 19, at 11 a.m. at "nmglcwood Park. Call Mrs. Smoot at 926-2862 for more information. Sam uel Tucker Enlists in Navy Civilian Samuel T. Tucker, son of Vicky J. and George E. Tucker of Advanne, recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy under the Delayed Entry Program at Navy Rccruiting District, Raleigh. The program allows recruits to enter, the Navy and take up to one year to complete prior commitments such as high school. Using recruiter, as mentors; this program helps recruits ease into the transition from'civilian to military life. Tucker will report for active duty to undergo basic training at the Navy's Recruit Training Ceiiter, Great Lakes, 111. Tucker is completing his senior year at Davie High School, 45 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY o f O ,LeV%VV%VO%V9 Established 1962 V R E G IS T E R N O W ! toy 111 tUfllO fo r S e p te m b e r E n ro llm e n t ITI liVjHínv. A no 17*h ± Л Гк m ' , '' I '‘M il, „ с - ;: l>|' î,',s' 1 - Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Acrobatics • Co-Ed Tiny Tots Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Ihtemiediate & Advanced Classes, Competition Troupes Latin & Standard Ballroom for Adults Instructed by Eddie Morgan & Denise Bassen Private or Group Instruction B A L L R O O M D A N C IN G S o c ia l G ra ces D in in g S k ills RssisterNOW for 2007-2008 Cotillion Season/ F o r M o r e In fo r m a t io n C a ll; 766-2988— Denise Bassen, Owner i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - C3 D r. M a lle t To S p e a k A t S p rin k le M is s io n V . ''si:; ■ ■ГгШ Dr, Reginald Mallett will be the guest speaker for the annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission Aug, 19-21 at First United Meth odist Church in Mocksville, Thp Sprinkle Preaching Mis sion is a series of preaching ser vices established to honor the late Dr, Henry Sprinkle and Margaret Sprinkle. It was Dr. Sprinkle’s goal to bring out standing speakers from ail oyer the worid into the pulpi t of First United Methodist Church to preach the word of God for all to hear. Sprinkle himself was a role model for these services, and was minister emeritus and leader in the Methodist church. The mission begins with Ihe 8:45 a.m, service and continues with the 10:55 a,m. service, Ser- , vices will also be held each night at 7. Mallett, an ordained Meth odist minister of the British Con-, ference and a physician, will preach at each service. He was a .visiting minister for these ser vices in 1996,1998,2000,2002 and 2004, . ' , After majoring in chemistry. Mallet stjtdied theology at the University of London, graduat ing with first class honors. He graduated in medicine from the University of Birmingham, En gland, has served some'of the largest churches in England and combines the role of traveling preacher with his mcdical work. He preaches weekends in parts of Great Britain, in addition to conferences and .other special events. As a physician, Mallett spe cialized in epidemiology and carried out research on prenatal mortality. He is a fellow of the faculty of Community Medicine of the Royal College of Physi cians of The United Kingdom. He has held senior positions in the British Health Service, in cluding that of chief medical of ficer and general manager of the Cheltenham District Health Au thority, Gloucestershire, For the past 40 years. Mallet has preached frequently in vari ous parts of the United States ond in each area of the South east Jurisdiction of the Method ist Church, He has been the preacher at annual conferences in England and the United States. He has addressed many gatherings at Lake Junaluska, Mallett has authored ‘'God’s Coming ill Christ, “Journeying With Jesus,” “The Cradle and the Star” and "Sermons by the Lake," Special music will be pro vided each evening. A nursery will be provided for babies and preschoolchildren. Tom And EUa Phillips Celebrate 50th Anniversary Tom and Ella Phillips celebrated their 50th anniversary on July 7 with family at Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons, Hosts were tlieir children and families: daughter Susan Phillips and friend Tim Tuttle; son Dr. Barry (Dr. Susan) and grandchildren Ricky and Allison of Ocala, Fla. Son Thomas Jr. (Daisy) ond grandchildren David and Abby of Polatine, III, were unable to attend. Also attending were Ella’s sister, Dora Leonard, sister-in-law Maxine Leonard, niece Nancy (Barry) Brown and daughter Grocie, ond nephew Clyde Leonard, . They were married July 7,1957 at Oak Grove United Methodist Chqrch by the Rev. Robert L, Oakley. UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. With the help and support of so many, the Humone Society of Dovie County’s long dreomed vision is becoming reality as the adoption center nears completion. During the summer months, many facets of the building have been completed. The building exterior is complete. Electrical and plumbing work ore nearing completion, inteiior walls are up, windows have been installed, kennel walls have been built, printing and painting hove been'started. Much of the work that remains to be done does not require any experience - toping around ceiling doors and windows in preparation fpr priming and painting'oiid olso priming and painting kennel walls, installing kennel doors and pointing floors. Volunteers to help with these remaining tasks arc always welcome. “As'we see the completion dote.close i)t hand, we have developed an on-going wish list of items needed for the adoption center,” said humane socicty president, Dolly Urdanick. ' .Fbllowing is a partial list that specifically addresses the needs of the pets that will be eared for in the no-kill facility utitil they are adopted into loving homes. • Heavy duty shelving to hold bags of dog food, • 3p gallon wheeled trash cans for dry dog food storage, • 15 gallon and other sizes of rubbermoid storage containers. • Small gas-powered pressure washer. • 3 wall mount hose reels fot; inside the kennels. • 6 gallon or larger shop vac with attachments. • 1 or 2 step stools, • Radios (preferably with CD players), for each dog. kennel, and for the cat kennel & Isolation room. • Safe dog toys. • Sáfe cat toys & cat furniture for playroom.' • Towels:' Large over-size, both size and hwd size. • Small size cat litter pans & Jitter scoops. ", “Pleose answer the needs 6f the homeless pets that will be taken into our no-kili facility until they ore adoptéd,” ’ Urdanick said. “Also, please take some time to stop by the adoption center at,290 Eaton Road and see the facility for yourself. If you hove any questions about tills list, or if you ' have items to be picked up, please call 751-5214,” \ 1 7 1 8 3 5 3 •’• f t ■ * ’8 6 1 i' l’ ’’ '- 'i, '8 6 3 1 f ' . ;3 2 9 8 ■ Í .i- V '..Щ 4 1 ' * 4 3 9 5 2 6 5 1 7 3 S ta y S a fe D u r in g H o t W e a th e r , DIFFICULTY R A T IN G :'^H ^T ¡nír5¡í? S o lu t io n O n P a g e € 5 Regardless of the science and politics surrounding the global worming discussion, most know heat when wo feel it and recog nize the summer of 2007 as a hot one. W ith August off to a blistering start and weeks of the Dog Days of Suminer remaining, Davie County Hospitid recommends a common sense approach for coping with summer heat. Typically, it is hot outside during the peak heat hours of the day from 11 a,m. to 4 p.m. If you are planning to go jogging or exercise outdoors, it v/ould be wise to ovoid these hours. The mid-day hours when the sun is most intense also ore the peak hours for sunburn, which greatly increases the possibility of skin cancer over time. ^ Always remember to apply o Crossword Puzzle Pink Slips ACROSS 1. Is wearing 6. Celestial bear 10. Andean land 14. Spilt to wed 15. Picture holder 16. "Exodus" author 17. Asmokejumper may fight one 19. Evening, in ads 20. Blaster's need 21. "In that case..." 22. Cyber-crook 24. Sushi wrap 26. Dutch actress Nina 2 7 ."O d d s _ ..." 28. Comedians' bits 32. Vegans avoid these 35. Comly shoes 36 . contendere (court plea) 37. Fashion mag 38. Rival of 37- Across 39. Golf club part 40. Bull tosser 41. Fruity quaffs 42. Make ashamed 43. Donna Karan, e.g. 45, Stowe heroine 46, Singer Sedaka 47, Pizzeria freebie 51, Tugs' burdens 54, Board game turn 55, Go bad 56. Crude cartel 57. Shoe for the trail 60, Annapolis sch, 61, Blissful spot 62. Clear away 63, Cel character 64. Florida's M lam l-_ County 65. More ticked off DOWN good sunscreen, especially to the check bones and neck area, whether you’re spending o day at the pool or. working at an outside job. After parking cars, drivers \often place protective sunlight covers under their windshields to shield their cars from the surd’s powerful rays. It Is no different with your: own body: Protect yourself with sunscreen. Sunglasses are another protective must for outdoor work and play. Sunglasses actually serve ii purpose outside of the fasiilon scene, and they do li great job of preventing cataracts. No need for expensive sunglasses - the inexpensive ones that block ultraviolet rays do an adequate job; . When working; or relaxing outside, wear a full t-shirt. This sounds simple, but the usual t- shirt holds 0 twofold benefit when It comes to summer heat. While protecting the skin from iiltraviolet rays, shirts also have tlie potentiol q f keeping you cooler. W hen your body overheats, it sweats as a cooling mechonism. Your T-shirt keeps your body’s cooling sweat on your body, helping to lower your body temperature. Water is your best friend in the battle against heat ex haustion, Drink plenty of fluids, but trj; to avoid intense sugary drinks'when out in the heat, . “You can be much heaUhier and cooler In the heat by simply drinking water. It’s natural and easy, and the benefits of it could save your life,” said Dr. Michael Kilby of Davie County Hospital, “There are (nultlple causes of dehydration, and the heat this summer will only magnify these factors. It is important to drink water throughout the day to prevent dehydration - and don’t forget to provide fresh water for your pets os well.” Kilby emphasized that if you feel faint or lightheaded, in the summer heat, seek help immediately by colling 911. The most pronounced symptom of dehydration'Is dizziness or lightheodedness,'but it’s not the only thing to worry obout. Other symptoms include headache, dork urine or the' inability to urinote, dry moiith and nose, weakness and nausea. For children, watch for no wet , diapers for three or more hours, high fever, no tears when crying, ' and sunken abdomen, eyes or ciieeks. “Hyperthermia, commonly known as a heat stroke, comes on rapidly in high-tcmperature conditions like we’ve had recently, 'whether.ouldoots or even from elevated Indoors ’^temperatures,' If hot taken care of quickly, heat stroke- could prove fatal,” Kilby said. "If indoors, be sure to have air circulating around your body. Whether it be air conditioning, pr the use of several fans, moving'air is critical to your well-being this summer.” Kilby said that Ihe elderiy are particularly vulnerable to dehydration ond heot stroke. The key sign of dehydration in №e elderly is skin that has poor elasticity. When pinched, ^he skin will hold its form rather IhM reluming to nomial shope. All of these tips ore easy, to remember to hove o fun and safe summer. It is a great time to be outside ond enjoy the Carolina weothpr, but be sure to use a common sense opprooch to stay sofe in the summer heot. For more information, visit www.davlehospital.drg or coll 751-8100. Special o£ the Week 1, Tests the weight of 2, Lacking a mate 3, Somewhat, Infomially . 4, Unlock, to a poet 5, Arboreal home builders 6, Famine-stricken 7, Parade spoiler 8, Round Table title 9, Place for a pint 10, Training gear for a pug 11, Composer Salle 12, Baptism or bar mitziah ,13.__-friendly (easy to operate) 18. Fare-_-W ell 23, Take steps 25, Gardener's heed 26. Adjust the lenses 28.Radloei"s"Gotltr' 29, Nick Charies's w ife 30, Valles, 31. JV player, perhaps 32. Card game combo 33, Nobellst WIesel 34. "Woe Is me!" 35, Hobby kit 38, Went up In smoke 42. Settles, as a score ' 44, "Goshi" 45. 2000 Oscar role for Julia 47, State one's view 48, Loud, as a crowd 49, Oater "necktie" 50, RIverbank frollcker 51, Part ot a fight card 5 2 ,Lhasa _ • (Tibetan dog) 53, City near Lake Tahoe 54, TV mag listing ■ 58, Rhode's TV mom 5g,S ls'sslb' ' A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 5 Nabisco 1 H o u r Snacks P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g y i r % i \ A a t N e x t2/OQ0 D a y P r i c e s 07 One Week Only L im it 6 W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t ■ l' (ir Д14'а1 itii'tirm alion on 1 I & lii'iiltl) prohU 'm s, ¡>1) lo 1 H «л>\\.Го.ч11'Г(1|Ч1(>со.с(1П1 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville*(336)751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Î: ' ) ■»'■Г r С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 •!<<г:А::'Г'yJj-ír í !Teila]i Sails ]107^МптП1е nmd mxi to Dollar Gtnrral [>7949 »etlh Мв^729 Try nur Bx fílu ílvi' Whirlpool S/i.i Ped iciiri' willi lu iiiin ii loiich Full Service Nati Salon Gift Certificates Walk-Ins Welcome f w w w .P o iq iT t ^ Pony-MInlitMT« Horse-Votrth Saddles, Tack Located in Woodleaf Са11:704-202-й5Й1 W e d-T hu-F ri/H ourslO -E M ФШ WILUIIID'S AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR 682 Valley Rd„ Mocksville (between Ingersoll-RandS Sonic) Jonathan Nobles, Jacob Nobles, Devin Owens and Zachary Baker are ready to receive their Boy Scout Handbooks from Scoutmaster Dwight Creason. T m ? T a p p e d I n to O r d e r O f A r r o w ; F iv e J o in B o y S c o u t T r o o p 5 2 5 Jeremy Harris and Payton Kelly are new members of the Order of the Arrow. Good, atan Work Price "We care about yourfamily and your vehicle." 336-7S3-0516I Hni: a-6 Mon., Tuos., Hiura., & Fri. &-12Sal,Ck)sodWod.SSun. IfyouVe not b o o m in g to him ... you should b eco m in g to m e ! Mary Ryder Senior Beaut/ Consulant 336-778-9324 www.marykay.com/maryryder M A R Y K A Y * Jeremy Harris, nnd Payton Kelly, members of Boy Scout Troop 525, were selected by their peers to be tapped out into the Order of the Arrow (OA). The OA is the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America. To qualify, the boys have achieved the rank of 1st Class, have camped for at least 15 days and nights, and live by the Scout Oath.' Scouts Camp Aboard Carrier Scouts from Troop 574 spon sored by Mocksville First United Methodist Church recently re lived n port of history when they participated in tho overnight camping program abcr.rd the World War II aircraft carrier, USS Yorktown on Charleston Harbor, S.C. The overnight campers be came shipmates, with, other youngsters as they all toured USS Yorktown, World War II submarine Clamagore, World War II destroyer Laffey, and World War II Coast Guard cut- tcr, Ingham. For the full effect of living aboard a famous World War 11 ship, the morning and evening meals were prepared and served lo tho overnight campers in Ihe “C hief’s Meiis" aboard the Yorktown. The boys also enjoyed a boat ride 10 Fort Sumter - where the Civil War began. The troop leader is W ill Marklin. Elections are held by Secret ballot. The two were tapped out dur ing campfire activities at Camp Cherolcee'in Yanceyville by , members of tho OA dressed in colorful Indian attire. Jeremy and Payton will do their weekend long ordeal to bbe inducted as OA members in Sep tember. Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. New members include Zachary Baker, Gerald McCall, Jacob Nobles, Jonathan Nobles and Devin 0,wens. Tho boys joined in May and received their BSA Handbooks and have started on their path to Eagle. Dwight Creason is Scouthiaster. The troop meets Monday nights at 7 at the church, US 601 South, Mocksville. Gerald McCall is welcomed to the troop by Scoutmaster Dwight Creason. i / In front of the USS Yorktown are Troop 574 Scouts; Bo Rollins, Ben Marklin, Scott Bradley, Blake Helton, Justin Crotts, Joseph Cartner, Nick Sinopoll, Jared Hatley, Josh Hall, Dustin Hilton, Brock Barnette. Austin Rabon. Not pictured: Connor Henly, Wesley Potts, George Halre, Jacob Rhyne, Patrick Gordon and Jacob Souther Celebrating 25 Years O f Quality T > a C to n P H O T O G R A P H Y (336)753-0071 Mocksville, NC B r id a ls W e d d in g s S e n io rs F a m ilie s C h ild r e n ^ PttfiuUt Out V S*^€M4i(fc., ■ *}e'A pH U deM ... V a lu e -A d d e d Service is our Claim to Fame. with Natlonwlde's Blue Ribbon Repair Service, you'll get first class handling of your dalm. You can expect the superior level of service that we demand for our customers. Call me... Stop by.., Log on - It's your cholcel Keith Millar Jim Kelly, Jr. 1109Yadklnvllle Hwy, 281 North Main Street Willow Oaks Shopping Mocksville Center, MocksvIHe 751 >2937751*6131 tiliv|20iiillgnwl^i.coni Mllitineiialloiwldi.com Wt Svp/iomiitHCStil» HIghmy Ptlml Cilt^Unll Nationwide* On Your SideHomt m« kninf»□ N^Uonwkk Mutiul Iruurance Comfuny ind Affiliated С(хтч»п1м. U« (типшсе \uu«d by HMiormUe U« Солумпу. storne Olficc: Cohvnbu^ OH 432) W220. NiüonwUe. Ihe Nitionvvfci* Ггателшк vidOnVourSkJe«refedtrjJ/rvglitef?dMfvk«m«rbo(N<tlonwU«MutiMlinsuranctComp«i^.IruuráiKffC Taking part in the Fort Sumter flag raising: Joseph Carther, Dustin Hilton, Jared Hatley, Justin Crotts, Nick Sinopoll, Bo Rollins, Austin Rabon, Blako Helton, Scott Bradley, Jacob Rhyne, Wesley Potts, George Haire, Connor Henley, Johnson Marklln and Ben Marklin. Not pictured: Patrick Gordon, Jacob Souther and Josh Hall. SpsjiTO? S o d il The Davlo High School Dancing Boots cordially Invito you to their 2“* Annual Ptjama Party. Whoi Oirls aged kindergarten to s"'Grade ■ Wheal September21,2007, from 6p m lo 9 pm W hert! TBD—vIjIi www.dhsdanclnglwotj.com for details' W hyi ToHavoFunI , ' . How Maeh! $10 per girt We’ll be In our PJs and we hope you w ill lopll You and your friends w ill er\joy a night of all things "girlie” ~ manicures, makeovers, crafts, games and snacks. |>ro-teglslnillon Is rto u lrtd . You may register online at dhsdanclngtwots.com. Space Is llmlH^, so register earlyl H ap p y B irth d a y к to W ho? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! Ix3-»15 • 2x3 *30 P A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville S h e f f i e l d C e J a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 16,2007 ■ CS B y Janice ip rd a n Sheffieild-Calnhaln ; Correspondent. New U nion’s next Fellowship Bingo is Moiiday, Atigi 20 at,l a.m; at the church office. Anyone who would like to attend this free event is ' welcome. Calahain Road resident Michael Swisher has been named coordinatôr of fellowship for Farminiton Baptist Church. With the help of his'wife, Gina, he has completed a Fourth of July celebration at Rich Park and a homecoming celebration on Aug. 12. Daughter Savannah Swisher recently wrapped up her- inaugural t-ball season with the Green Dinosaur.s of the YMCA. Gina is planning a yard sale, so if anyoite Is interested in porticipating with her, call 492- 2535. Gina’s birthday is Aug\ 17, \yhic)i is. the same date for Patrick Payne and Kristopher Ponland. Lisa Sizemore and Tommy McDaniel's birthdays ore Aug. 18. Troy Edwards and M ichael' Anderson w ill acknowledge birthdays on Aug. 19. Happy birthday to Terry ' Dyson and Gerald Huffman on Aug. 20. Aug. 21 is Lena Mae Allen’s special day, and also Hunter Dyson’s., Birthdays on Aug. 22 include Lucy Mahaffey, Barbara Lilly, Rylan Hunter Tomel, and Savannah Bourne. Aug. 23 is the birth date of Shirley Edwards arid John Cliri.stopiier Anderson Gaither. Wedding anniver.sarics for the coming week include Paul and Geraldine Lambert's on Aug. 21, and the Rev. arid Mrs. Carroll Jordan's on thc23rd; O n , Sunday, Aug. 12, Anthony Smith celebrated his 30th birthday by having diriner at Zeko's.. His daughter, Samantha, had planned the event for the past week, and was quite excited when several family, members got together to honor" her father. Among those who attended were Anthony’s parents, J.T. nnd Martha Smith.' David and Gloria Anderson of Calaliain Road were excited to have their son, Christopher Anderson, back at hôme in the United States for thé past month. Chris has been working on a two-year post doctoral fellow for the Institute of Ecology aiid Biodiversity: He is a visiting professor at the University of Magailanes in Pùnta Arenas, Chile. The ecoltìgy Class that ho teaches resumed upon his return to Chile on Aug. 14. Just prior to leaving the states, he attended the ESA Annual Conference in San Jose, Calif. Aug. 5-10, os a presenter. While at home in Calahain, Chris was the guest of honor at a social event on July 14 hosted by his parents. Approximately 50 friends and family members attended and heard stories and viewed photos from Chris about his work and travel adventures. Chris was one of several people who were instrumental In the formation of the Omora Ethnobotical Park in Puerto W illiam s, Chile, It can be viewed online at www.omora.org. The Omora Sub-Antarctic Research Alliance, w w w .osara.org, is about exploration of the biocultural wonders of the Cape Horn Archipelago. Chris has also served as à naturalist on board a cruise that sailed to Cape Horil from Punta Arenas, Chile t() Ushuaia, Argentina, which can be viewed at wyvw.australls.com. Chris has also co-authored a children’s textbtfok that is used in Puerto W illiam s on the "Explorando la Micrd- - Biodiversidad de) Cabo de Homos''. He has also written, edited, and translated many other ■ publications concerning the exciting research, education) and '. conservation octivitles that orb taking place in the Cape Horn- Biosphere Reserve, He will continue his Work in Chile for another year, Last Thursday night, V-Point Ruritan Club held its annual appreciation dinner for members of County Line, Harmony, and Sheffield-Calahain voliinteer fire .departments, and the North Iredell Rescue Squad, ^teoks, baked potatoes, and salad were all available in abundance, and were followed by on assortment of severai desserts. Enjoying the meal from Sheffield-Calahain were Clayton, Teresa, and Timothy Campbell, Chris and Janice Jordan, Paul Beck, Adam . Trent, Tommy Gobble, and Jay Lockhart, along w|th David Johnson, who . represented County Line as well as Sheffield. Tickets were sold fpr a chance to win a delicious coconut cake. The lucky winner, who would have loved to take it home, decided to auction it to the crowd. That buyer did talce it home for family to enjoy, and V- Point was given back a small portion of what they use for the benefit of the volunteer groups. Last Saturday, Chris and I attended a family reunion held this year at my cousin’s home in Charlotte^ The annual event began more than 40 years ago as a way for the nine surviving ‘ brothers rind sisters of my mother's family to promote ongoing relationships ahiong their scattered families. Sadly, oitly one pf №e original siblings is still aUvei but she and her husband inade the trip from Pennsylvania again this year. Two widows of my uncles were ' ill and unable to join us this year. Fortunately, however, there was still a great crowd who gothered, and it included many youngsters. As long as, there are family members who want tP continue the U'adidon, the young ones will have a way to leam about the people who came before them in this branch of our family. It was a full 'weekend for us, os tve traveled to northwest Georgia and Chattanooga, Tbnn., upon leaving Charlotte. The family of our good friends hod invited us to attend a surprise onniversory party for them on Sunday.' Amazingly, even their grondchildren failed to let the cat out of the bog, and the couple was truly surprised to And a large group of people at their locol community center waiting to honor them. For once, Chris and I surprised them, too, os they had no idea we would be there. Although we lived and worked in the orea for several years in the last century, we’ve been back to the area to visit only a few times. Driving through our old neighborhood rind around the places we used to spend so much time, we remii^isced and marveled at how much growth and changes have transpired during the last several years. Although, bittersweet, the memories are part of our lives, rind mean so much. Most óf you know by now of the traffic Occident that happened on Highway 601 involving a church van and pick-up truck. It certoinly hit close to home, as one of tiie seriously injured was a volunteer meriiber of the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department who was driving home from his third shift primary job'at the time. Please pray for Allen Groce, and alsP for all the members of his family, as they hold èoch other close and put their faith in God to guide them through this ordeal. A llen’s parents, Randy and Vicki, know mariy'of thè injured from the church van and their family members, os well as the woman who died in the accident, and I know no words to tell you how much this has affected them. Please include all of these people in your prayers, as our community reaches out to offer Olir condolences for their sorrows and their losses. Share ihformatlon for this ¡'column by emailing irie at jvflordan@ hotm all.com or by calling me at 492-5836 each week by Sunday night for the next edition. Your suggestions ond input are always welcome. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Saturday, Aug. 4, Delilah Pearl Christie, daughter of Paula Furches, was wed to Jason Mathew Gregory of Wilkes County. The wedding look placò at the home of Paula Furchesi It was at tho house known as the George Wesley Johnson House, and waa previously the home of the late Pansy Furches, mother. of Paula Furches. The wedding took place outside, on Ihe front lawn. As tho bride walked to meet her groom, she took a path that led between the old boxwoods in honor of her grandmother. This had been a wish of her grandmother. Pansy, t() hove one of her granddaughters to be married in the front lawn of the old house and to walk the path between the boxwoods. The Rev. Stanley Swcetser of Yadkinville per formed the ceremony and the music was sang by Tony Ray. The reception followed the wedding and more than ISO guests enjoyed a barbecue dinner with all the fixings and a . cake that was mode by Paula Fiirchcs and hei* sister, Pamela Nunn. Diane Strouse provided the entertainment. After the I I - '¡- It l i Dciiiat) Pearl Gregory reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon ciiiise in Mexico. The couple will live in Wilkes County, where they are .employed. Jason works for LP Builcling Products and Delilah is 0 dental assistant for Dr. Marvin Broim.The fomily would like to thank J oaii Whaley, who directed the Wedding, cousins Tina ond Beth Gonzolis, who helped with the coke and decorating, and Diane Strouse and her daughter Kendra, who served the food, Tfie Formington Formers Market will be op?n this Saturday. It was closed last week due to farmers be'itig on vacation. Michael and Renee Golliher from Galliher Forms will be there with organically grown vegetobles such as . 'squash, beans, cucumbers ... ‘'There has been several requests for tomatoes and com. We have . found plenty of tomatoes, which will be available Saturday, but ' no luck on the corn. Most farmers had trouble with their corti; crop due to-the unusual weather this year and those who were blessed with corn, have sold out. Most of tho com you see growing along the side of the road is field com and is used for feed. Be sure to stop by and get your fresh produce, while it is still available.The market is open on Saturdays, 8-2 at the Formington Community Center oh Farmington Rood. The Teen Gothering Place will be presenting an outdoor concert on Friday, Aug. 24 at 7 ■ p.m. Hot dogs will be served and the event is free for youth. The gym will also be available for those who would like to shoot some baskets. Thank-you to oil who have purchased the prints of the old Farmington School. The prints have been a big hit to oil who have memories of the old Farmington School. If you haven't purchased yours, stop by the Farmington Art Studio on Farmington Road near NC 801. Coll 940-3178. A reminder about the Bible ' Skills, Drills & Thrills that will begin on Wednesday, Aug. 22 at the Farmington Baptist Church at 7 p.m. If you would like to rcfgister, please call DondaToney at 998-3639. ПШШШНВШШЕИ7 2 1 и ИL8ЕС] É В в 2 1 ша 1 а вашшшшв 1 р@ в в с з в и в в и н BSBBIOEaElBCÌ ш ш н в в в ш п в C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potls Cornatzer Correspondent The annual Homecoming ser vice celebrating the 107th anni- F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Cpme'rs Corresponden Glenda .¿app and Margaret Walls visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. Von Shelton is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers, Kenny Smith is in our sick hst but is slowly improving. Mr, and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests ofMr, and Mrs, Joe White. Mrs. Joe White visited MrS, Clyde Murray Thursday night, Slje is slowly improving. versary will be held al Cornatzer Baptist Church on Aug, 19. Ev eryone is welcome. Dr. Charles Pctitt, president of Piedmont Bible'College, deliv ered the messoge at thè II o.m. service at Cornotzer Baptist Church last Sunday. Dot Duncan from Marlon, S.C. was a recent visitor of Mr. • and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., líiesdisy of Crccdmoor visited Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and family and Vickie Fiyc spent last week in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. W EW ILLQET YOUR HOME FINANCED • Purchats or Refinance Pay Off [)«bt i Qet Cash Back 100^ Purchase! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 The Minutes You Want. The Reliability You Need. Well payfor your calls. Now, you can test drive America's most reliable wireless network for 30 days. If you don't love us, take your number to someone else and we'll pay for the calls you've made. ó«Wr«íun<l fortctfviUon, ptofl «м*и & plwi ovfrag* Ir ' f/,'i'vïV A 'f-t ' '?Í4 iM' ' Д ' ' к ' ' ' h»’ ' 1 u * (I*' Д •' i ** t * *, i' < ‘ ' , '' Ч ' ‘ / ' t , ft ' ' ' ‘ ' I " i'\ ,Vv '. I'-' ’ r ’ ÿ u ' " V . » : 1' / ' )<, : r ' / ’ ^ I* ííj lii '' 'ibvi i‘*> !• ' Щ у 1ИМ ^ I , J > >1; Й.Г, .1 Hurry! ümíted Supply M o to ro la W 3 1 5 FREE il ’•i-''- <r ';:п/ 1 'lyí'; Ш1уи$ир$шя1. MiWf^kfkH Tirniippiy. . high country -■WIRELESS-p an A n Wfll Mart Shopping Ctr Mockivlllt MockiVIII* 19ICopptrCrMfcDrSTE105 MocksvllkHC 27028 33Í-753-Í500 Yadklnvlllt 230E«tMainST 336-667-2600 S w itch to d a y *Г«ИМг«|1м«С>СМ|«»«И(М< и ш т кшжт^ t X v ^ S i^ u S S il^ ìS S Ì lS k Z ìu m lm ^ HIGH COUNTRY WIRELESS V "V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - C7 ■■ it i : In the late 1800s, Cal Godbey built a log house for his parents, Edward and Elizabeth T. Godbey bn Godbey Road. In 1900, he and Elvira built a large house on NC 901 and reared their family. As empty nesters, they then built a smaller house on Godbey Road near his parents home. Son Mart and family then made the house on N0 901 home. After Gal's death in 1930, son Franl< and family moved to the house on Godbey Road. Vacant for many years, the house on NC 901 is still standing. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent After n w eek'of record- breaking 100+ temperatures and only a spriiikle, our community js parched. Our lawns and ¡gardens are begging for water. jMosl of us hunkered down in our iiomes' while, our air- conditioners hummed both night and day. Nevértheless, wc are looking forward to fall revivals, church homecomings, and back- to-schodl celebrations. , The ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17, in the church fellowship hall. The ladies will be making plans for homecoming and other Up coming church events. Ladies of the church are asked to attend. Ciarksbury United Methodi.st (Church will observe church homecoming Sunday, Aug. 19. Dr. Oravcs, district superirttcn- dent of the Western North Carolina Confcrence of the United Methodist Church, will bring the homecoming message at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Following the service there will be n covered dish 'dinner In the fellowship hall. Church members invito all Elvira and Cal Godbey (seated) with some family members in 1924: back, from left - daughter Lula Latham, grandson Claude Cartner, daughter Lydia Cartner; second row - grandchildren Roy Lee Latham, Mary Blanche Cartner (Morrison), Jesse Lee Cartner Jr., Myrtle Godbey (Alexander): and front, seated, Marshall Godbey. , man and fartner. According to family history, at one time he owned over 1000 acres in the Calahaln area. Much of his land bordered the Foster-Blackwell Robert and Bernice Smith Walker of Davie Academy Road. Her paternal grandparents are Lester ai?d Gladys Mayes Walker of Davie Acadcmy; friends imd former members (o i^ miiternal grandparents,; Virile farm and spanned from Davie :for, a time of fellowship •antfi*,''Bogei- Smith ai^d thic late Pearl Academy Road, across Godbey 'sharing of memories. . 'i.'l Smith, also pf Diiyie Acadethy, Road to Hunting Creek 'Clorksbury will have reVlyal' .; S)io is n Godbey descendant and Cal built several houses in .services Monday;Wedriesdayk^; Is a grrat-g№at-giTinddau^^ of sOM, commynity, including two ^ u g . 20T22. Services log hoiisf^ in the late 1800s on ¡each night at 7. 'l’he.Jfe^|.^|fetOodj)cyfc^^ Harris will bring ¿ e ’ message ’ you weH fri youi* career: you, each night. Spcciarmusic will have made us very proud, be provided by the sanctuary Wc send happy birthday In the 1940s son Frank Godbey and wife Maggie Vickers (center, above) pose with children, from left,, daughter Myrtle Alexander and husband Louis, son Marshall, and wife "let," daughters Louise Isley and "Polly" Phelps, sons Leonard and Ray , and daughter Ruby. Children Ray, Louise, Myrtle and Marshall pose at a recent Godbey reunion. ‘ choirs from Rose Chapel United Methodist Ciiurch, Union Grove Christian, and Harmony United Methodist Church on Monday, ,Tuesday, and Wednesday, wishes to Lots Cartner. Lois celebrated her92ild birthday on Wedne,sday, Aug.' 15. At 92 Lois remaiiis .active as she is 24/7 caregiver fqr her husband of 73 respectively. Church members . yearsi Lbl^ wish yoii a invite others to join them for , healthy arid fiappy new ycari' 'these special services. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Mondoy, Aug. 20, , in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo ; We seiid get-well jWi.^hcs to Bob' K!o6titz ‘ and Evelyn Seamon. Bob had, qiiintuple- bypAss surgery last week and Evelyn had knee surgeryl Both Lewis will lead a program, on ' ore doing wbl|, .but continue to mission work in North Carblino need piir prayers.' Faye Pope and will present a video kicking' remains at lredell Memorial off the Baptist State Missions Hospital. Join us o's we pray for Offering campaign, Thè women'iVlhe Lord's divine healing and invite others for the prograriililcssings in the lives of Bpb, ifollowed by refreshments and Evfelyn, ond'Faye and others fellowship. - who aré having health problems.' Society Baptist Church will The Godjiiiys have a “Back-to-School Bash" , , pf County Line , at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 22, Ever wonder how the road or in the fello\Yship halúChildren, street where you live got its grades 1-12, are invited to attend. There will be games and snacks for everyone. Come'and enjoy one more “fling” before school starts. Our community sends congratulations to Robrina Walker. Robrina graduated from Virginia Tech in, May with a name? Prior to the birth of the 911 service, many rural secon dary roads in our area were known by, humbers. For example, a few decodes ogo Ridge Rood wo? “Rcl. 1159," But, os long os I can remember, Godbey Road was always just ‘Godbey Road.’! Roy Godbey Ph.D. in clinical psychology. A , and others con remember when '96 graduate of Davie High it was "Godbey Bridge Road." School, she groduateil with Now, if you lived in County honors from Appolachion Stole' Line os long as the ‘40s, '50s, University with, a bachelor’s andearly ‘60s; you would know degree in psychology in 1999. why it was Godbey Road, There She then began graduate studies were few houses on either side ,the farm on Godbey Road about 0 mile from Davie A ca^m y Road; He built one for his parents and one across the road for him and his wife Elvira Gaither, whom he married in 1875. Elvira was a daughter of Wiley and Margaret Campbell Gaither. Neither of these houses is still standing. Around 1900 Cal and Elvira bpught a farm ¿h NC 901 and built a large 2-story house with a 2-story rear ell and reared their ■ large family. Their youngest child (11 th child) Frank married Maggie Vickers of Ridge Road near 1-40 in 1920 and moved to the log house where Edward and • Elizabeth had lived. Cal and Elvira,then must have found themselves “empty nesters,’’ for in 1922 they built a smaller 2- story house on their form on Godbey Road adjacent to their former log home. They made this house their home until their deaths. Therr oldest son Martin “Mart" had morricd Мое Ratledge in 1904 and hod nine children. Mort and Mae and iheir family then moved from the ; Ratledge form below Davie Acadcmy to the house on NC Hwy 901 and made this house Iheir home until their deaths in 1954 and 1959, respectively. Their son Bill, who married late in life, lived there until the late 1990s. This house is still standing but has been vacant since then. After Cal’s death in 1930,, at Virginia Tech and earned a of Hui)ting Creek, which often Frank and Maggie aiid their raostet’s'in overflowed its bonks and the family moved in with Eivirrt imd in ¿ p ò i'Hér- graduate rese^^^ rood. .Other than'thè Godbeys,, cared for her until her death in tìn'd '.training ipcused on . there werc only a small Foster 1936. During this period she prevention and treatment’ of tenant house, the Jack Fosters, and the Holloway Bogers on the west side of the creek, At one time, there were,two small houses next to the creek. In the mid-1800s Edward , Godbey was sn^itten by a young Consortium in Jackson, Center inaid'en^v Elizabeth deaths in 1987 and 1996, Miss.issippi. She is á postdoc- Tutterow, and'’ they ,:were' respectively. This house has itorol fellow at the Diollas, Veter- morricd. Their son Colyjn‘‘Cal" since been torn dbv/n by the ons Medical Center in Texos. Monrpo Godbey boni'in ,1857 current owners, Robrina is à daughter oif became a successful business- According to family history, *01' ' ' -I' ■ substance use disorders. She , completed her internship in 2005 ot the University of Mississippi Medical Center/G.C. (Sonny) Montgomery Veterans Affairs Medical Center Psychology often visited in'the hornes pf'her nine surviving children. Grond- doughter Lib Cartner Campbell and others have fond memories of this slender, dainty lody. Fronk and Maggie made this house their home until their Robrina Walker, daughter of Robert and Bernice Walker and a Godbey descendant, earned a doctorate in clinical psychology from Virginia Tech In May. in 1928 Col deeded his land equally, between his. , nine surviving children with ownership to be effective upon his death. Two children died as babies. Surviving children wore: • Soroh “Solly" married Pot Stroud, hod nine children, and settled on Godbey Road. , • Rebecca married Lewis Nance, had six children, and «ettled in Roonoke, Va. • Martin “Mart” married Mae Ratledge, had nine children, and settled on NC901. • Etta married Luther Walker, hod two children, and settled on Davie Academy Road.' • Lydia married, Jesse I»ee Cartner, had Tivc children, and settled on Davie Academy Road. • James “ Jim ” married Minnie Dwiggins ond had seven children, and after his death his ;family settled on Godbey Rpad. ', • M pllie married Robert;, Catnpbell, hod three children, and settled in the South River area of Rowan County, Lulo inorried Cloude' Latham, had oiic child, and settled in Winston-Salem, • Frank married MaggieVickers, had scycn children, and settled on Gpdbey Road, ■ ,■ ' ’ Edyvard Godbey.is buried in'; the cemetery of iSalerii United Methodist Church. ^ His wife Elizabeth ' is buried in the 'I' ■ ■ Elvira G. Godbey poses with her youngest children, Frank and Lula (Latham.) cemetery al Center, Cal and Elvira wer6 laid to rest ot Salem, Many of their children and grandchildren ore buried in the local cerneteries of Salem, Society, and Clorksbury where they also attended chuch. In my first community news 1 sold in the ‘50s if you weren’t a Cartner, Gaither, Koontz, or Stroud or kin to one, ypu weren’t , from County Line. As you con see, this is true,of the,Oodbeys since daughter Salley married Pat Stroud, daughter Lydia married Jesse Lee Cartner, grand-doughter Lilly Mae married Hugh Cartner, and grand-daughter Pauline married Guy Stroud, There, are many other connections. Our family also hos connections via the Godbey in laws, Grandma Gibson's cousin Mae married Mart and her cousin Jesse Lee married Lydia. .While spending the week with 'cousins Mary Blanche, Mae, and Lib ;СагЦег; my mother met their frietid ,Mark, iher future husband; Also.Mogigie'Godbey i. ■ was named ofter Grandma MaggieThome. Much appreciation is given to Godbey descendants Cortners, Shews, Campbells, Wolkelrs, and Godbeys - for sharing memories and photos. Today there ore several hundred Godbey descendants living in Davie and surrounding counties. Currently the Godbey reunion is held the first Sunday in June at the fellowship hall of Society Boptist Church. This week we pay tribute to the Godbeys of County Line and, thank them for their valuoble contributions to our community. UKi*Ki:.si;\ i vi i\ КJulia Howard ,Vi ' Honw 7‘Jlli OiMiicI Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Emsll: ¡uliah@ncleg.net РлюгоквгЛшлгшляо- ■3 >ll i !; V, i • Г' С8 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 16,2007 The family of Geneva Smith would like to acknowledge their sincere gratitude to everyone who sent food, flowers, cards, thoughts and prayers during our hereavemient. '/ / r / / / z / / / A ///, Jo s e p h H e g e S m ith , Jr. “ S n o o k ie ” A p r il 13 , 1 9 5 0 - J u n e 2 8 , 1 9 9 8 IloveyoUitaddy. Miyjrouratlnpacenowlnlhiiimuofïomroinher. I’vowiiled •h»)il9yt>nCiit*acco[mlnl>adcl<»unfoitbelonoryoubimylUc. Ihivcllul IvnuUlilulouy tvayipecltllbEoKyouiotwoarayAunu. One, who bcM on ш1 guatded my Шег шШ his flul (tstbg pl«x. Tbank you to much Oniitiiie Гог giving oelbiitpeKeofralnL IwiihyoualltlielaveiiidbtpiiiaBstbatyoudaaveiaUie. My 8шх11110Й1ег giv« the WDIU • vt(y coungeoM tod «rong worn« when rte brought you intotbewotld. MydaddykaewthilttioutyouipdputhI<Uthhiyou,(b(thtlIll>nlc ymiioiinxh. ToniyAimtCbcny,mygimilfflotberbn)U|№mmgelliitatbiiwoild wtien you wen boro. MydaddyfUllbitlnMiheirtinditwiIiitliiyoultiioughblt eyej-.iodoL Youbangivainegnu«>mfixtlnlbept3tyean,tiidaveiyipeclal pltwlogDtodihowmyiapects. AndnowltlievramotejpecitlmdnUjtpeKe. IWM bom ta ody cbUd «Ы »kea you tell people IhtJ theli тарою« К “Ycm wete ipoUnir MyRipoineis,'‘Ye9,Iwi3l I wu spoiled with loveP InnsolhioldUfor the love of l^aw, Minuw, my Daddy, tod >11 oftlie SmiA fimilly. I unto proud thu my dtddy CЧIЮoUc^ li fiMlly nstliig where bo ihould, when tU the love tttrted to grow. Hunk you ill fot the km, comtM, md peace. 1 love you >11. KbbalyDiwn Smith k \ ‘ ''C ilr tii'H )û o (lh iy ii I ' Чй в-'гоо?'-'''i! ' M üCK sm ui?i|i; * Й|1 Helen М. 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Browder, DDS Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 w w w .b ro w d e r s m ile s .c o m Iva McClain Gregory Sr. Mr. Ivii McClain Grcgoiy Sr., 85, of Junction Roacf, Mocks ville, died Monday, Aug. 13, 2007, at Forsylh Mcdi- cal Center in Winston-Sa- iem. He was bom April 17, 1922, in Davie County to the late John Evan and Virginia Geneva Campbell Gregory, Mr. Gregory was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World Warill. He was a mem ber of First Baptist Church in Cooieemee and had been edu cated in the Cooieemee schools. Mr. Gregory enjoyed cooking for his family and friends in the community. ' He was also preceded in death by a son, Iva McClain Gre-. goiy Jr.; 2 sisters, Lessie Hellard apd Susie Fields; and 2 brothers, Raymond Gregory and Graham Gregory. SurviVo'rs: 2 daughters, ■ Brenda Ann (Marshall) Rogers of Belmont and Patricia Kay (Rusiell) Ludwick of Arizona; 2 sons, Kenneth (Jerry Ann) Gre- • gory o f .Efliind and Richard McClain (CArpl) Gregory of Grimesland; a sister, Mildred Bunch of Cooieemee; 8 grand children; 9 great-grandchildren; faithful companion, Tony; sev eral nieces and nephews; and best friend and neighbor, Arnold Broadway, A funeral service was to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 16, at Baton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Tommy Register ofrieiating. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park in Coolefimee, The family was to receive friends from 1-2 p,m, on Thursday, Aug. 16, at the funeral home. ’ Memorials;’a charity of the donor's choice. Sadie Mae Crotts Wagner Mrs. Sadie Mac Crotts Wttgncr, 91, of NC 80i S., Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2007, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Wagner was born Jan. 10, 1916, in Davie County to the late Daniel Franklin and Nettie Brogdon Crotts. She was member of Concord United Methodist Church and had been employed by Erwin Mills in Cooieemee. Mrs. Wagner en joyed baking cakes and quilting. , She was also preceded in death by |ier husband, John H. Wagner, on Jan. 14, 1990; 3 . brothers, Paul, Buddy and Tommy Crotts; and a grand- daiightei-, LuAnn Wyatt. Survivors; a daughter, Bcriie Dean Wagner Wyatt of Mocks ville; 3 sons, Edward (Carol) Wagner, of Advance, Tony, (Joyce) Wdgner pf Mocksville and Jeffery (Fran) Wagner of . Lexington; a sister, Kathleën (Bill) Spry of Mocksville;'2 , brothers, Homec (Jane) Crotts and Henry (Katherine) Crotts, a|l of Mocksvilie;, 10 grandchil dren; 12 great-grandchildren; 5 great-greiit-grandchildfen! and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 10, at Concord United Method ist Church, with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 min utes prior to the scrvice. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Thiirsday, Aug. 9, at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials; Concord Meth odist Cemetery Fund, Attn; Ronald J. Seamon, 161 Ciicrry Hill Road, Mocksville. 5 A Storehouse For Jesus Needed Sdiool Supplies for Year 2007 Dl.strlbutloii of School Supplies to Davie County Sciiooi Chlldien Only^wiil Ijc on F rid ay A u g u s t 2 4 th a t ! S to r e h o u s e F o r Je s u s - H r s a re 9 - 4 p m !I’iease brini, proof of Residence i Financial Eligibi ity Requirements Apply Book Bags!! ,Calculators (Scientific &Texas Instruments ExplorerTI 3411) Clipboard (9x12), Colored Pencils! Dictionaries Spanish/Epglish combinadon. Divider sheets! Highlighters! Markers (both dry erase and washable). Scissors (pointed and blunt), Three Ring Binders (1" I & 1/2 inch, and 2") We alw^ run oud!!!!!!! Pencil Sharpners, These are Items that we always run out of.All kinds of schoool Items are gready appreciated. JeanYoung, School Supply Coordinator 675 E. L«dncton Rd, Mocksville Mon-Thurs. 9AM - 5PM 1 - 1 0 6 0 Ronald Dean Foster -, Mr. Ronald Dean Foster, 52, of Gladstone Road died Wednes day, Aug. 8, 2(X)7, at his home, He was born June 14,1955, in Rowan County to Nancy Veach Foster Cook ond the late James William Foster. Mr. Fos- terhad worked at Ingersoll-Rand and most recently at Wal-Mart. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church, Mr. Foster enjoyed woodworking and collecting NASCAR memo-, rabilia. He wa.s aJso preceded in death by a brother, Randy Neal Foster. Survivors: his mother and stepfather, Nancy and Tom Cook of Mocksville; a brother, Jimmy (Julia) Foster of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Pat Foster of Mocksville; 2 nieces; and a nephew. A funeral service, was con ducted at 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 10, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Karen Roberts officiating. A graveside service was con ducted at 10 a.m., Saturday, Aug. . 11; at Liberty United Methodist Church Cerhetery. th é family received friends Friday at the funeral home. . Memorials: Liberty Method ist Memorial Fund, 1.41 Liberty Circle,,Mocksville, Janet Richardson Pooie Janet Ann Richardson Poole, 73, of Greensboro, died on Thursday, Aug. 9, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Iredell County on Dec, 22, 1933, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Munsey and Betha Naomi Reeves Richardson. She was retired as a secretary from UNC Greensboro and was u member of New Union United Method ist Church in Mocksville. Survivors: a son, Timothy Eugene Poole of Asheboro; a daughter, Kimberiy Ann (Jerry) McDaniel of Harmony; a brother, Vance Alan Richardson of King; 2 sisters, Helen Bulla \ of Mocksville and Wanda (Al) Sutphin of Rural Hall; 2 broth- ers-in-Iaw, Jimmy Mattox of Mocksvillc and Jack Barker of Statesville; and 4 grandchildren. Mrs. Poole was also pre ceded in death by 3 brothers, Tlionias Munsey Jr., Fred, and Loyd Richardson, and 2 sisters, Frances Mattox and Lorene Barker. A service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Poole was held Sunday, Aug. 12, at 4 p.m. at the New Union United Methodist Church in Mocksville with Dr, David Cunha officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The fam ily visited with friends after the, service. Memorials; New Union Methodist Church, c/o Brenda Bailey, 154 Hallander Drive, Mocksville. Is th e v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e In c re a s in g (a s te r th a n y o u r h o m e o w n e r 's c o v e r a g e ? Your hoiT\01« ypilr,iila(K>Vt Inveitrnpnt.,LetughelpYOU'rtwJ(egiite.l|'ifcllypM^ , Since you flitl bouQht your home, llj value has piobobly Incteasod , arid you've likelyi ^lllQd youi homo with mote beionainas, Vout homebwnefi Insiiratice policy tnay not t>e keeping up. we con oxamlne yoijr:cutrent policy ond compare II to the curtenl value o( youf home to deteimlno whether your cover,ooe Is sufdclpnt. If II Isn't, we can lecomtnend several opflons to make sure thot your home and Its contents are well covered. Notluii lor today, t>ut (9t lomoitow as well. To loom troe, call Johnson Insurance ■ ot (336) 761-6281 or visit w\yw.)27mari(etplace,com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27020 (336)751-6281 W W W . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d , c o m B illy R id d le T o S p e a k A t B la is e B a p t is t S u n d a y N ig h t Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksvilie will host a special Sunday evening service on Aug, 19 that includes guest speaker Billy Riddle, Riddle was a star football player at Davie High who graduated and played 36 games with the two-time defending championship team at Appalachian State University. This full would have begun his senior year until ho understood that God was changing his plans. Riddle spent the summer in southern Sudan leading missionary work with Samaritan’s Purse, an. organizaiion founded by Franklin Graham, Riddle Is heading back to southern Sudan to continue missionary efforts with Samaritan’s Purse instead of heading back to schoolthis fall. ; On Sunday evening. Riddle will shai:e his testimony and more ■ information about God’s leading in his life to missions. The public is invited tliis service that begins at 6 iti the sanctuaiy. ■ For more information, call the chiirch pffice at 751-3639 or visit, mvw.BlmseBaptist.com. 1 E a t o n s B a p t is t C h u r c h P la n s H o m e c o m in g S e n / ic e Eatons Baptist church Will hold its annual homecoming service Sunday, Aug. 19 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. David Larry Gilbreath Jr. He is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and a 1998 graduate of The Citadel. He is completing his muster’s degree frohi Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He and wife Angela have one daughter, Eden. ■ The service includes the honoring of those who have gone to be with the Lord during this past year. A covered di.sh dinner on the grounds follows the morning service, The church welcomes all. Eatons Baptist is on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road, Mocj<sville. B ixby P resbyterian C elebrating 75th A nniversary O f Church Bixby Presbyterian Chui:ch of Advance is celebrating the 75th anniversary of its founding. On the first Sunday in September of 1932, the congregation was organized and received the 63 mem bers on its charter roll. Three of those are still part of tho congrega tion, and will be honored at the homecoming day scrvice at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Aug, 26, Following that worship will be a covered dish dinner sponsored by the Women of tlie Church in the fellowship hall. On Saturday, Aug. 25 there vViii be a gospel sing on the church grounds beginning ut 5 p.m. lintll,everyone goes home. The Cruft Brothers ond Sons of Thunder will provide miisic and leadership. Danny Bowers will be on hand with his bai\io to help lead the sing ers, There will be a cookout with hotdogs and hamburgers provided during and after tlw gospel sing. Everyone is welcome. ' Full color memorial plates and coffee mugs arc being sold to commemorate the event, reminders of the ministry provided by Bixby Presbyterian over the years. N ew Resurrection Beginning Aiternative Worship Experience Postor Matthew Vaiighters Jr. and New Resurrection Life Chris tian,Center Ministries Invite everyone to an alternative worship expenence beginning at 8:15 a.m. Aug. 26. “We extend this oppbrtii'nity to iill individuals who maybe look ing for something other than church as usual,” said Kerwyn W il son, "We are aisc) looking for all interested individuals to be part of an interdenominational moss choir to provide songS of worship and praise for this service,” , For more information, contact Wilson ut 284-4827. , Freedom i-iom ecom ing Sunday Freedom Baptist Church, US 64 East, Mocksville, will 'celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 19 at 11 o.m. with guesl speaker, James Sechrest. There will be special singing after lunch. Revival Planned At Bixby Church Of The Living God Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Road, Ad vance, will hold revival Aug. 17-18 at 7 p.m, with guest speaker, the Rev, Franklin McDowell. Homecoming will be Aug; 19. The pastor is the Rev. Linda Hutchins, , Jerusalem Homecoming This Sunday Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug. 19, at 10:30 a.m., followed by a covered dish meal. Don't let its size fool you. S p rin t^ ahea> In to u c h W ire le s s 3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 ■ C9 i II I,. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street' Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTOPAIITS MOCKSVILLE AUimiOnVE вВ4 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 Ш SmfTRUST MocksvlUe* 761-5939 Mocksvlllo« 751-0102 Cooleomeo • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-242Ó Put This Space To Work For You Call 336«751-2129 GENTLEAtACHINE & TOOL INC. 27*16 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-4дг-в04в W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This Space ToWorfc ForYou . Call 336-751-2129 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Bijck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space ToWork ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ÄRTERЧ. BuitoBRa tS7Yo(jkln Valioy Road • Sullo 210 AcNance, NC 336-940-2341BMtroiQMlity Cuifom fot ovrr .<D Vrorj Craii A. Cantr. t*rcti Jcnl * Nt«4n C Cwtcr. Vicc <*rc^ sMEAT PI We Custom Meat Procesa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 nalpil Rallodoo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 '>"1 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In:336-753'DRUG IlllPalietOneA PALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Foot Road ' Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space T d W o iK ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FU LLER№ c» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 080 Salisbury Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 ШFULLER Architectureoa Court S^r* Suit* 300 Motl««U,TlC 5102« p:33<751.0.(00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 * Slorago Buildings ¡W ood a Alum inum)• Carports & Qaragos Commitment ol Brolhcr lo Grothcr 6 faith tn God _ 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 M U rU M N C A R E OFIMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR m Cusioiii Blend Depot St,, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space ToWoric For You Cali 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation ** Sanding - FiGflnlshIngLarry McCicnney/oWner 30 Yoars Bxporienco 129WoodPaikDfiva Mocksvlllo. N027028(336)761-1721 I I I EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 r o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . i -Г' с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 >^ВШ НМ Ш Т НОМЕ OF THE BEAR MINIMUm PRICE B O T T O M L IN E MOOeijYEAR-ENO SA LES EVENT A GREAT DEAL ON A NEW NISSAN T H A T ’S T H E B O T T O M U N E . W W W , в E N M Y N A T T N I S S A N - C O M $ 3 ,5 0 0 N is s a n R e b a te o n 2 0 0 8 N is s a n T ita n C re w C a b s 2 0 0 7 Nissan Versas N EV ER BEI^ORE O FFER ED *500 N issan Rebate* Ai!B « W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 1 . 9 % 2 0 0 7 Nissan IMaximas «2,000 Nissan Rebate' *500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC 2 0 0 7 Nissan Sentras *500 N issan Rebate' *500 Rebate for Financing w/NIMAC ahb « W IT H r a t e s a s l o w a s 1 . 9 % 2 0 0 7 Nissan Altimas 2 0 0 7 Nissan Xterras *2,000 N issan Rebate* *500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC JU S T AN N O UN CED *500 N issan R e b ate f iB « W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 1 . 9 % 2 0 0 7 Nissan Múranos *1,500 i^ issan R e b ate g E « W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 1 > 9 % ALL PRICES TAX, TAG, AND $489 DOC FEE, ALL INTEREST RATES SPECIALS ARE FOR 36 MOS. ON APPROVED CREDIT WITH NMAC. A ll REBATES ARE IN LIEU OF SPECIAL RATES. AD EXPIBE8 6/31/D7. 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1 •800-264-6823 ВДМОТ UAlWRiROOl-CHROME WHEELS;sn<#P1203 M MSIMM ‘нпмпшкс 8TK.#P1237 «14,988 up viiTAiwAT -■ V•''T ' ' ЩЦЩ' , , 'АиТОЛ^АТЮ; SUNROOF,' ' ROOF. LEATHER & MORE, ! LWHER,:, , clean С^Д,?ШР^113А 'LOCAl trade, STK#4476B TOP OF THE LINE, STK/4100A 4 8 ,9 8 8 OTTomwGMiinr ONLY 8K MILES, LOCAL TRADE 8Ж#437вА*1 8 ,9 8 8 81К#,р1195 . 0 4 т ш ц | эм 1 STK.»M228A *1 9 ,9 8 8 *1 6 ,9 8 8 «1 6 ,9 8 8 w m o E m e R E R ONLY 32K MILES, STK.iM383Ai *1 7 ,9 8 8 o4cHinnmi ' ’ ' CROSSnUE ' :STKff1Z47. ,,, *1 8 ,9 8 8 04Toran w o iu c c LOADED WITH OPTIONS. STK,#44t8A *20 ,9 8 8 OOWSSMIAUMIASB-II LTHR,10FAKIND,1C0K WARRANTY INCLUDED STK# P1169, *2 1 ,9 8 8 erm sM N ïïM N se ONLVekMILES ■ STK#446eA ' *2 2 ,9 8 8 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAQ B. $489 DOC FEE. O«MNW33«C0UK LTHR, SUNROOF, SPORT PKQ, RED COUPE, STK#R1214 ' , *25,988 Tjfffw U f n u ÿ W f .gV Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1 -800-264-6823 W W W . В E N IV I Y N A T T N I S S A N . C O M DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - D ll Teacher Steve Rareshide oversees a session with Ellls students Nathan Webb, Jake Walker, Kendrick Fruits and Morgan Parrtsh, Delaney Holcomb, Breana Wilkes, Wilson Rowe, teacher Jason Whitaker and Curtis Banneil take part in a leadership training retreat for students at the new Ellls Middle School. A C a n o e , A C o w A n d A B o n fire Ellis Middle Students Get A Head Start On School Year Whnt Ü0 n canoc, a cow nnd n bonrirchave In common? The first 24- hour student leadership camp nt Ellis Middle School. Although students will not officially arrive until Aug. 27, a group of 32 rising sixth, seventh and eighth graders laid a foundation for the year. Even before the building is completed, these students were constructing ii vision of accomplishment for Ellis, First on the agenda was a canoe trip down the New River, followed by discussion groiips, recreation times, and n bonfire before sleeping on the floor. Students had to mix-it-up for each activity. As groups formed and reformed, dialogue involved topics and events related to engineering a . successful school. Students as constructive and self motivated leaders served as the camp's . theme. Whether hammering out ways, to blend seventh and eighth grade students from Iheir former schools, welcoming new sixth graders, or addressing concerns about misbehavior and academic indiffcrcnce, the groups built plans. Leadership, teamwork and suppofl of others evolved as camp progressed Kiistina Parrish and her canoe partnei Adam Elshanawany summed tip o major insight about canoeing, “At firsi we just went in circles and everybody seemed to do better than us. When we started working together as a team, we didn’t get dumped in the river and ended up coming in fifth at the landing,” This "ah-ha” was quickly applied to the challenges and needs of Ellis Middle, Plcnse Sec. Ellls • Page D3 Among the students taking part In the leadership camp are Luke Taylor, Kelsia Vaughn, AiJstin Whitaker, Cameron Peebles, Jake Walker, Adrienne Cjson, S'eth Dunri and teacher Nancy RInderman at left, »J.? P 'i Students get ready to leave for the retreat on Friday morning. Claire Whitaker, Allle Siabacji, Khristina Parrish, Amy Stellar, Adrienne Olson and Leah Gryder. 3|rth grade teacher Brenda Bratton leads rising Ellis Mlddie Schpoi students through an exercise to help make their school successful. I*' • v‘,' \l- ' I P-V ♦ Л y * * D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2Ö07 , Carolinas f ' ‘"i Brown Earns Beroth Scholärship REAL ESTATE. г MORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES ,116 Lakoview Road 270 Summerglen Drive 7301 RIvor Run Court 156 High Meadows Road $195,900 • $136,000 $594,000 $237,000 EmilyKellGr 714-4412 Bronna Fallin 714-4424 Chary) Fink 714-4430 Gloria Mallhows 714-4405 173 Sandpit $389,900 ^yspn Noodham 714-4400 2501 Innisfail 351 O rchard Pbrk 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $359,900 $589,000 $163,925 Alyson Noodham 714-4400 Glorio Mollhows 714-4405 Shorri Coram 714-4414 S e r v i n g Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s S i n c e 1 9 7 4 ISSO Joricho Church Rd $144,900 Krislrna Farroil 714-4417 6730 Doublogalo Drivo $319,000 Androo Suggs 714-4416 1701 Harper Spring Dr $164,500 Choryl Fink 714-4430 Я conncctecf community... witii tlie staBiCity oftíiepast andtñepromise of tñe future. Kyle Rdndall Brown, son of Matthew nnd Roberta Brown of Mocksville, is a recipient of a Beroth Golf Tournament Schol arship for the 2007-2008 aca demic year at Appalachian State University, Brown is a senior majoring in finance and banking in the Walker College of Business. He is the vice president ofthe Ap- palnchinn student chapter of the N.C. World .Trade Association. He also participates in the Ap palachian Honors Association and the Bowden Investment Group. The $1,000 aword is the re- sult of the annual Four Brothers Food Stores/Appalachian Schol arship Golf Classic held each year at the Reynolds Course &i Tanglewood. Tlie scholarship is given to students majoring in, the ■ Walker College who have dem onstrated hcademic achieve ment. ■ , ; Vi 193 Ashley Lano $339,900 Bov Suppio 714-4404 . 163 Rivorbond Drive $309,900 Bov Supple 714-4404 ,W iih 3 3 years o f oxpo rien ce in your area, no one know ;', tins C f'iTim iiriity . l)e lll!i ll l.' lii w> ; 11( ‘ 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $Voö,Doa Maddalena В. Agnoli 414-8228 1028 Wesloy lone 4873 Hampton O ak Cl. 215 Juniper Circle 8570 Brook Meadow Cl $269,900 $629,900 $439,900 $950,000 Brod Hunlor 714-4407, • TEmil/ Kollor 782-9Ó57 Gloria MoHhews 714-4405 fcmola R. Lowdor 714-4433 C l e m m o n s 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 w w w . P r u C a r o l i n a s . c o m '«ó" Realty Consultants W est 336-998-9800 Located In Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, near the Intersection ot Hwya 1SB A 801 In Hllladale. Each Oltic« lrxJ«psn<i«nlly Owrwd & OptrttwJ. Ctríi GalJt- Smmntriktr iteitBulloni JImSekula Fhm Domili Lha ShoutBroher/flealtoi“ Brokor/fíoatto/' Broher/noafíoi* ВтШ/Roaltof“ Brokor/Hootioi* Brokor/fìoolloi* азв-3«»-3»Г« ЗИ-QOS-ISM ЗЗМвЗ-ЭШ а38-90»-|707 33e-39»-ÍS84 ЗЗв-345-5872 030-978-1431 JayDlluanl Jm iI lUniliyОгоУог/ПоМоГ Вткт/пошо!'33^78J-Jг42 В м и Ш к) ArtMC Run 4вВ/ЗВА bifck home on quiel ctMo-sec. KW Ihitioul, 2 FP, nbhdpool $ 3 4 9 ^ Cal Fran Э9М884. 118 Maple Valley Rd. Mareh Wood» 4BR,3.5BA, HWD fra, granllo counlers, 3,000 sqlL Advance. $349,900 Call VIckI 4«2-3S93. CM Iho WOW (actor w № $249,000 hono on Sooltsdak) Dr. In Oak \ИЬу. ЗВП, 25 BA, ahnet on aoe ol land Call Janel 782-2242. Outclmin H№i 4BR, 2EA wtencod bod<yd. ■ Lg onl In Mthon wtots o( свЫпо! spaed, $194,500 CalJoyS7a-1431.W428145 Áwosomo In Advancol inomacuta» oisiom buil34BR05BA ЬЛя1&оегап*Лга.Ш АС.$279ДЮ0 CaHChris3990S7aW4290tl1 Gaseous №w Hon» under сспМоп h АЛапсо. 4DR35BA on 524 пока Horsoe mborad«89íOO Сил Chris 3D9mW4238)0 3 Acn* MCxquMi New СогакисИоп Home. 46n0SBA, h M Hrs, gro*) otofs. IHshod ISTt$3NWCÉlJlnWe.17D7 W413724 JUST LISTED P f W “ -"'. — 1 Sanne lettigMtoMgeaiwndDe^tot kl V/ (хш ш И iròados, vvaloxí bsitt Inground pool $3»V»0CalCt«ll2S93S7aW442967 EqueaUan Community Rid^lmils,i1cingr1ig. Relax by the Pod h № custom buit homo h ^w boauliM 10-25 actrads. Only З Ы зМ М л ш . Ш 4ВА on biga lot FHshed bsml CaaOv>93S»<l87giW41397IW413389 $Z78/)0OCalChrtl3»Oe7ftW439O14 . WMTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi We can take you to the next level If you take the first itep. Confidential Inforniatlon and conversation. Call Brent Briiijer, Ownec . 33i-602-0l30^^^^‘ SEE OUR AVAIlAlil i: RLNIALS IN THE ClASSU IIDSECnON. 330 S. Sniisbiiry St., Mocl-csville _ Call 751-3538 or visit • www.howardrealty.com 1L¿¡C2S1 Щ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - D3 (lival (л)\('1';1цс Skirl,s w illi liliic Call me for Information on: • Individual Piatvi . . . . • Nkxllciire Sviw>lcim’n\ liwuniiice Johnson Insurance Services, Inc .... JOHN WOOD • for Individual* (336)751-6281 •IlKillliSavlngsAccountsJvroodffl 127moi1<olplace.com Ellis Middle students enjoy a picnic at the river as part of a leadership camp. £ / / / s . . . Continued From Page D1 Leadership camp liecessi- tates lots of uflbrt and energy. “In a professional learning community, students, staff and , administrators must assume responsibility for leadership at every grade level, as well as, the school as a whole," said Ellis Principal Larry Bridgewater. “This is my fifth leadership camp. Each of the five years has been well worth the time and effort. This year is especially important. Every time a student, staff member or administrator does something, it will be the first time it has happened at Ellis." Nancy Rihderman, a veteran teacher new to Davie County, was in awe of the work she saw the group accomplish. “The community should be proud that this group of students has taken eorly positive steps to make Ellis Middle their own.” The leadership group accepted the notion of first*’as a way to involve classmates. Developing team names, setting up school-wide seh'ice projects for the commiinity arid building an Ellis school spirit will keep the student leadership team busy. Around a blazing bonfire in the wee hours of Friday morning, students assembled a framework for a successful middle school environment. Kendrick Fruits stated, “We all must accept others and build new friendships. Being a leader is hard, but we can make a difTerence and step up |f we see bullying or students being mean td one another." Delany Holcomb agreed. “Every student is spcoiol. We can be leaders no matter what grade we are in or how old we are." , With'ihe yips of coyotcs in the distant background, student reflections turned to the bonfire as a blueprint for thoir year ahead at Ellis; First, there is energy and the excitcd heat of the moment, yet, with time, intentions like the blaze dwindle. The first, leadership camp students at Ellis Middle School pledge to keep the fire of success burning. Their vision is to forge standards that will fuel cooperation, school spirit and academic excellence every successive year at Ellis. Students attending the first Ellis Middle School Leadership Camp were sixth graders Ryan Bail, Rachel Ruble, Tanner Junker, Seth Dunn, Peyton Sell, Austin Whitaker, and Allie Fruits; seventh graders Wilson Rowe, Allie Slabach, Breana Wilkes, .'Maty Suratt; Andrew Ducote, Cameron Peebles, Amy Stellar, Kristina Parrishi Leah Oryder, Adam Elshahawahy,'> Kurtls Banner, Claire Whitaker, and Delany Holcomb; and eighth graders Kendrick Fruits, Kelsea Vaughn, Nathan Webb, Jacob Walker, Crystal Aquero, Morgan Parrish, Laura Shelton, Cory Randall, Logan Dunn, Luke Taylor and Trevon Faulkner. Ellis staff braving wet clothes, colossal amounts of teenage exuberance and no need for sleep were Brenda Bratton, sixth grade teacher, Nancy Rinderman, seventh grade teacher, Steve Rareshide, eight grade teacher, Jason Whitaker, band teiichor, Debbie Archer, media center coordinator, Candice Sotriffer and Dr. Dwaine Phifer, counselors, Larry Bridgewater, principal, and Alicia Holman, assistant principal. ■And the cow? r , Maybe that matter is best left for future dlseussion.; ■ ■ ■ E R A PremierReally ' . J. ' — fKM.*,4ЧУ#' j '■ \ ■ ■ ?179 1АГР кМ ЛИ IKJ FÀQT flPkin *)№/ 22BHwy.80IS Advance, NC 27006 MarkCmter Brokcr/Roallor 338477-4252 Jason Messer Broker/Realtor, o-Pra 336-90&4026 Л1АУ LMVmC rvi'iwbk 11^ CMwl PCni/< ^6ЛOVO!00 JUIv 2BA DWMM in dx. condition situoled on 1.24 ocros of lend with oddltionol 5.95 acrcs In soporota porcol. Open floor plan, receni dock, polio and molai roof! MUST SEE to oppreclafol All kit. appi, to remalnl CoUstw/J.Mo5Sor. HOMEWARRANTYll $119,900 L i s t y o u r h o m e w i t h u s b y A u g u s t 3 1 "' a n d g e t a FREE H om e W arranty ■,<HI . i.-slii. tiiM. , n<t'lv • I'l't '■■■ \ l W (,'()\S|KI ( ||()\ l\ \l()( kSMI.I I ^ ' 120 Unda Lane J • 3BR /2B A --f b o n u s ■ Stono fireplace In living room; 9’ ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, fonnal dining room & foyer • Slalnloas steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51 ± acre ^ , O ffm d at$2l5m ^ Directions! I-40W; R-601S to n-64E; L-John Crotts to R-Unda Lane 3540 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-714-700 “In Th(z Old Clizraraon» §ehool”| Whitmore Place 135 Almont Forest Drive W44018S $329,900 Call John Cosgrove®. 813-7700 Advance 144 Canton Road W426422 $225,000 Call John Cosgrove @> 813-7700 Clemmons West 644 DrumhellerRoad W441387, $244,900 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 Covington Creek 134 Alexandria Court W442872 ' $295,000 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 Logan Creek 4632 Cornelius Road W435917 $207,900 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 Investment Potential 1305 Ernies Trail W430775 $249,900 Call Lynn Gough @> 714-7012 47 Acre Horse Farm Chinquapin Road W442817 $569,900 Call Pam Matthews @ 782-4884 Log Cabin on 4 Acres 6209 Highway 67 W439121 • $138,000 Call Pam Matthews @ 782-4884 Golf Course Views 135 Lonetree Circle W441982 $289,500 Call Cathy Young @ 428-7435 Ground Level Condo 139 Cedar Cove W442039 $71,500 Call Cathy Young® 428-7435 Clemmons West 3608TanglebrookTrall W440076 $269,000 Call Amanda Shore @> 244-4269 BERMUDA RUN 281 Riverbend Drive W430122 $299,000 . Call Marcy Drysdale @ 671-2230 LAURELPARK 1933 Gray Wood Court W442952 $132,900 Cat! Dee Oliver® 287-4570 WATERFORD 8320 LIsmore Street W438179 $589,000 Call Bill Kennedy ® 918-3639 , ■: MOCKSVILLE 260 Allan Road • W418640 : ’ $185,900 Call Sid Stapleton ® 972-5270 3 MILES TOTHE LAKEI The Springs @ High Rock 691 Allred Road W439028 $132,900 Cali Karen Jones @ 473-0790 JUST REDUCED 221 Palisade Trail 168 Alex Hayes W431324 $535,000 W413019 $89,900 Call Karen Jones ® Call Terl Fontes @ 473-0790 : 655-0016 ’ , ■ ■ ■ , ' 'i'V:,',:.' dv". I'/ Г«’.* >4vv/«»'’*# \i*-i «''Í •'» ■/•■'•-“»-» *4*V-'VV'* 'Т’’’» •'■I 't ïi ’V .> WJ-.,, . IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 W o rth O f F u rn itu re D o h a te d T o D a v ie S c h o o ls State Farm Insurance donated nearly $50,000 worth of office furniture to Davie County Schools from its Greensboro Claims Center. Most of the furniture will be used at the new Ellis Middle School in Advance, with a few items going to Central Davie Academy. The gift includes 38 desks each with a swivel chair and cubical divider. Also included are: enough chairs and tables to nieet ail of E llis’ conference room needs; 8 computer lab tables; 10 dinning room tables with 16 chairs; 12 6 foot storage shelves fora supply room; a nurses station with hide a bed; a pull doWn 8 ft wide screen; 30 five-drawer filé cabinets; assorted ' framed artwork; 20 swivel chairs and 50 feet of 8 ft high free standing acoustical walls. "We are so happy that the Children of Davie County can put these items to good use," said State Farm Agency Field Executive Aaron Beam. "When 1 called Davie County Schools to let them know the equipment w/as available they >vere in the process of starting to shop foi' furhishiiigs for the new. school [Ellis Middle School].; After surveying the equipment to see if it met their needs, they.graeiously accepted and said the timing couldn’t have been belter. It was greiit to see schobi'officials conc'enicd about the budget and trying to save taxpayers monies.'! was impressed.” - The furniture was delivered . to the school in June and.will be ready for 2007/2008 classes. , 3M Marehmont Dr $53»,»00 ADVANCE IVivoloolrporV, II ' -Some on S.lOac. „0 open pod; Мол)^ ’i dreomj M Í2e9,7uv updated-.....-__ . .5qc, <Wk34 hoybom. 4BR. 2BA. over 19005Я MosI applionces & fumiluro sloy. 8END \ . _____________ ...open JuM mint (rom W>SILn mostor suite w/open glamour both& hfjyherW lc^. ' 161 MillwhMl Ш sloty, 3 bedroom 7.^ both 1ют«. New garoflo odditron, carpel, tile & lorrinoto floor. O p e n H o u se s • S u n d a y • 2 -4 p m N e w Listin gs Stephen James Earns l\/laster’s Stephen James Jr. of Mocksville earned a master's degree in .public health from the Rollins School of Public Health of Em'oty University in Atlanta, Ga., at its 162nd commencement ceremony on May 14. Sm ith Earns Degree After 23 years working at skills they had learned. He rep- Thompson-Crown Wood Prod- resented GTCC and finished first 150 New Hompmlri о SI7?,900 MOCKSVIUE BmI onvxT homa In • i>e^hbwhdl Severol recen» updates. LorKlscopIng w/drip Irngotlofi ly», Home Warranty. Jjj?,9oo '^ 'adyanceMore Riaht (ni tmmoculafe home vnth 4BR, 2.2BA in Óok Voil^. Hoi^ up lo thè 13ih lee. Oi’roctioruJ^OV^^ (-«xif ISO Attention Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your property m anagem ent a n d rental property , needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or ЬёгсеП phone: 33 6.9 09 ,172 2 or by email: iackie.coulston® era.com B6 Shallowbroolc ¿244,900 ADVANCE I eoutiful new conitructlon home! Convenient to MO. ^4611 cott^ral ceilirwi. HDWD (b. PiMbrook uhool dittfld. Room to growlDiVecf^.’ ¡-40W; L‘9xH IBO; R-HvfY m fi. Sholhwbfookj home on A. Coll ChadBrowdot (336) 407-1582 U7 Irlkhman PI ^234,900 ADVANCE Beautiful new constmction w/3 fuU bothti Full finished bsmt, ipocious & open. Oronile countertops. Goll Evenda Whitoker (336) 971.3277Directions; MOW< iexit IBO ocrei. F e a tu re d Listin gs 173 _____MOCKSVIUE _______[»tRSONAL CUSTOM BUILT HOME, odditlonol oaooge ovoiloblo. In-law suite on IL. Home Warrant/. 109 ^ndom Rd MOCKSVIUE Greot locationl Situotod on 1 + ocie. Comer lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split bedroom plon, kitchen island, sk^íghl». r> REDUCED! 233 Redwood Dr .................- - - - SW9.000 MOCKSVIUE End ofhomo in polling community. Lot» of cuklesoc homo w/huno kit w/cherry udpotos, Гагде gorage. Great view cobs,tile fimg & cntr tops. Home 01 golf course. Worrontyl 7 ^ 7 2129 lace Knoll $11^900 &END RefHjyoled 3QR/ÌBA ooudio wid9 in eicellenl condition on 1.2+/ •oc of larid w/5.9S+/‘Oc In leparole porcel. Creek on property. • 173 Hording St $100,000 MOCKSVlUrTW» coiy 3BR, 2BA home it only 2 old! Reody to m6vo in! 100% finoncing lo quolified bu^rl Atwayi Thoro For You' ucts, Benjamin Jacob Smith enrolled in col lege when the plant closed. He enrolled in Guilford Technical Community College, and graduated on May 10 with an associate’s degree with honors in aviation systems tech nology. W hile there, he competed in the SkillsUSA contest for students, who had to Smith on the state level in aviation maintenarice technology. He repre sented North Carolina at (he national compe tition in Kansas City in June, finishing eighth out of 30 contestants. Smith has accepted' a job at Charlotte Dou glas Airport with M ESA Air Group based in Phoenix, Ariz. He is the son of Betty Sue Smith of Mocksville and the rotate between 12 stations within late Stanley Smith. He is a 1979 a certain time limit, using tho graduate of Davie High School. Group Collecting Books For Cooleemee Elementary library W i l l S e ll Debbio Prachd По(1|юу Dnilcy 33&-909-l28'J 336-909-3603 F ; M,irv fiorxtricks №vpio Foster looBartxt CitKlyDurlum J.i.<ioh Mcssor Sandrn John&on 336-WO-7077 336-009-1674 336-909-3M6 336>W0-7522 33Ô-90&-1026 336-749-1537 ^ m ' W щЩ w t «1 YiAitdrooBliilklo DillBlaikio Coroline Clemons WIchoilo Coonen Ar>gct.iUwrence BradUwrcrice336^74Э.9869 336-391-206в 336-251-5019 336^9М132 336-909-2638 336-909-1293 Dnvid Qcck 336-90^)225 ! . лМ !Dons Short 336-909-209-ì NorttM Johnson MüiodyÜaium Susan Ptlcf EvofHla Whdnko 336-909-'2208 336-577-G6.17 336-5Л-5240 Г»б-971-3277 ' I ■ : 1 ' . : Professional Networking Associates, a group of business men ond women of diverse backgrounds, is hosting a book drive for the Cooleemee Elementary School librai-y. Members of PNA are collecting books for children in grades K-6 until Aug. 24. The school librarian is excited about replenishing their shelves with now and "gently used” books so students can sample the joys of reading. Books can be fiction or non-fiction, paperbacks, or hard covers. Used books should bo in good condition with no broken spines or tom pages. Drop off books at; Allyson H. Sawtclle,CPA,P.A.,130NC801 S., Advance; Balansa Spa, Tanglewood Shopping Center, Hillsdalo;'Bunk of the Carolinas, 352 NC 801' S.. Advance; Business Cards Etc, 171 River Road, Advance; Farm Bureau Insurance, 149 Yadkin Valley. Road, Advance; Milton Crotts, Attorney, 3843 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons; UBS, 380 Knoll- wood St., Winston-Salem; or Walkabout Tile. 1116 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Learning more about joining PNA by contacting Dan Frank at 998-6521 or,Kai«,nBudciat998- 1166). Visit the website www.NCProNet.dom, JcròwySink EricMungur Ctuid Brov/dor Tin<iDnity 336^2‘W142 136-207-2969 336-107-1582 336-621-630-1 f f l Ш ! KurtOtmos KlmGarrotl Pngti Ij.itnoa Ciixiy Williams ChnslleRult tAwkCratw J36-909-0510 336-57S-2948 336^92-634-1 336-671 6775 336-ft30-24i6 :ki6-í77-í2D2 Nicolo Küontz 336-909-1145 • 'Г л'Ч ' чГен Kiiklas Vicki Bnlloy Julie Luffrtinn lomniy Lockvvvx) J:)6 399^93-1 336^2-650« . 116231 9551 31b-97f)-;i21 J G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons RoadClemmons . GET IN ON A CHANGING LOCAL LANDSCAPE ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY WITH RENTAL POTENTIAL. VIEW OUR WEBPAGE FOR DETAILS. http://bshcobbs.tripod.com/ Celelyrating 10 Years in the Triad loj) 10 Keasons to work u i(h C 15 IViad #10 Buyers St'rvices Giiai'aiilec #9 Seller Services Ciuaraniee M ore ri-:is(nis ((» cdiiK'.... ^Coldwcll Bunker Morignge I Decision...c b t r i a d - c j i i B i Davie/Clciiimoii.s ОГГ|,се liik'rsci,'tioii oi' l iwys 158 &■ xi) I t.V) 0')S-H,S 16 Rulociilion- l-Hi)0-3l7-43y,S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aiig. 16,2007 - D5 Student On Top Biomedical Engineering Team University of Rochester (Ne\y York) students in,the De partment of Biomedical Engi neering placed first in a national competition for design of a por table, low-cost device tliat inter faces with iln infusion pump. M a x w e ll E a r n s F u lm o r e S c h o la r s h ip •>Dequise Lashe Maxwell, a 2006-2007 graduate of the Middle College at Bennett Col lege for Women, has been named the first Fulmore Scholar at Fayetteville State Univer sity. ' , During high school. Max well was an honor student and always found time to participate in many youth ac tivities in St. James Presby terian Church, where she is a member. She is a youth eldei^, and active member of NOW (No Other Way), Habi tat for Humanity, a volunteer mentor for Nydia (girls) and par ticipated in thc youth choir. Her other youth activities were vitried and numerous, She plays various musical instru- meiits, enjoys acting, writing, drawing, dancing and excels in all activities, : Maxwell w ill attend Fayetteville State in the fall ma joring; in the performing arts, ' with a minor in cbihputer anima tion. She will rcceive $2,000 as . an initial grand from the Julius' and Lucille Fulmore Endowed Scholarship Fund at FSU. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcl-ean of Oreens- ,b0r0. , , . ^ ■ ■ ■ , V “^TheviPulm’orc,. Endowed Scholarship FundfH(iSibBeniM- taWished to providis findneial assistanco:/or,i8.tudonitsffroin[ Davie, Gullford'dnd’Rpbe'son counties who attend Fayetteville State. Maxwell The team’s design allows for safer and more acCurate pump ing of-mcdicine and nutrients to an inu-avenous device (IVVfqr users withdisabilitics. Team members on the Inf-U- Tech team from the senior design class taught by Amy,Lemei-, as sociate professor of biomedical engineering, included Joseph Lust of Mocksville. . ' The team entered the,design in the accessible infusion pump interface category of the national design competition sponsored by the Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center oil Accessible Medical Instrumentation. Twenty-five teams from 16 universities entered. ' The category challenges stu dents to design a devicc that would interface with a conimor-, daily available infusion pump of thejrchoice. , , i ; Tfcfim,i worked within a bud get of $2,000, and the new de vice had to address challenges of timing and dosage accuracy as sociated with thc use of infusion pumps and blindness, deafness Teacher Joins Kappa Delta Pi Stephan M. Reavis was recently chosen for membership in Kappa Delta Pi at Salem College. K a p p a Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, elects those to m em bership who exhibit the ideals of scholarship, high personal standards, and promise in teaching and allied professions. Selection as a member of Kappa Delta PI is based on high academic achievcmont, a commitment lo education as a career, . and a professional attitude that assures steady ^ rp w ^tjiin .e d u c a tio n ., children wilhspw ■'recently resigne^^ His position at' ' WriijcertpN^n Sclipol In order to' fe’acii at South'bavlo Middle School in Mocksville. Rcnvis and limited dexterity. To make , the competition more realistic, teams were to design their de- Jvices for hypothetical clients, each with personal histories and preferences. . ^ . /.The team identified Lust as the brainchild for circuitty, op tics and jnstrunfientation. "The projedt turned put to be. much more cdihplicated thaii any of us envisioned,’’ Lust said. "Around every coriicr. wds another layer of cpmjilcxity, just like with any Travis Howell O n Dean’s List Travis Dalton Howell was named to the spring semester academic dean’s list atN.C. Ag ricultural and Technical Slate University. T w o E a rn C U S c h o la rs h ip s Two Davie High School graduates have received Presi dential Scholarships from Campbell University In Buies Creek. Andrew G, Gosnell of Mocksville was a emmbcr of tlie . Davie High Beta Club, FBLA, honor roll nnd National Honor society. He is thc son of Edna Gosnell. Rebecca Hall Riddle Wiis it member of the Davie High School Marching Band, Beta Club, honor roll, National Honor Society and thc basketball team. She is the daughter of Ronnie and Susan Riddle, Bacl< To Scliool Event Monday A Back-To-School Extrava ganza for parents and K-12 stu dents will be held on Monday, Alig. 20 at the Central Davie ' gym qi); Carnpbpll Road in Mocksyille. Educators will be .available to answer questions about the new school year. ¡-iigppliSored by' the Davjie id ^ ^ C P and CorimhiaiivMB*)! > soriiq Lodge 17,’ will nls6 include ' 'rtusloi: fun, fetlciVvshIp, dqor ;;prlzcii and fooil. TVJ iearn more, 'contact Dr^kegina Grahom al 751-1100. ' ' medical device.” To make pump use easier and more rcllabie at home, Iho Inf- U-Tcch team designed a wrist band-located chip that identifies the user. The chip chccks wilh a cartindge at tlie pump, confimi- ing specific drug and user infor mation. The. team designed, prompts and a variety of safe guards intp the system. The team’s website offers photos and details of the project, ii'd'iii'.b in e , r o c h e s te r .e d u / ■SrDesign/2007/index.híml. . OPEIV H O U S E • A U G . 19^' 2^pm 154 Pattfe St. » Offered at ^74.900 ............'■ i Conri^lelely renovated this 2 br 1 ba foaturdo oaH oabinóta and trin^ In tti©' > Kitchen; careinle iilo In Ihd hall way rocking chair front porch largo bath and a shady roar dock and.carport. All oh a cornbr lol In a qutat naighborhooU. ^ Allappflanc^aInélucfed. ;T . ; ' , / ‘ 'i ... Y M C AOP NOntimeST HOntt\CAn9L»4A DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH G iv e a lit t le , g e t a lo l. D A V I E F A M I L Y Y M C A D o n a t e o n e n e w b o o k b a g a n d w e w ill w a iv e y o u r jo in in g fe e !* "Up to $49 value August 15-31, 2007 A s k a n y Y M C A S ta ff m e m b e r fo r d e ta ils . P h o n e : (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 9 6 2 2 B o o k B a g s w ill b e d o n a te d to D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l C tilld re n I Mission: Helping people reach their God-given potential In spirit, mind and body. SI i n Î q l l c E w t t b - e v B T y o a e . Add up to four lines for just ^9 ’’* ^ M y C irc Ic ■ FREE U n lim ile d M o b ile to M o b ile M in u te s - FREE U n lim ite d N ig h t 8/. W e e k e n d M in u te s - FREE iila ¿ T H E P H O N E P L A C E Mon Ffi 0 "'.O.in. Г'рп'. Sni. 9iim-12nooM 121 D epot St. M ochsvillo. NC 27028 0 U t e l w i r e l c i i i 3.36-75 (.-^,626, 'ftniíBtalloji.Ciuy Powwjí,NlckGruy,&B?nFíye I ¡ [{'i ‘ 1 I I'Vi' ' < к|рГ5~Щ Р Ì 'BEST SCORE ' CL0SIÎST I’ 'OFDAYî67 > TOWN: LONGEST \ ’ , DRIVP: .. t MttóMeadoivs , , 'JasohTutterow'i MartVwiHorò, s, , ^>1 ' ; " I ( ^ < i<. 4 Thanks to all ofthe generous sponsors who helped make the 1st Annual Century 21 Triad War Eagle Golf Tourney a huge success! CAROI^SwLLING . Bronze Sponsorship HQk Ssom m Z E R O ’S V IL L A G E ^ \ W A L - M A R T A L L - A M E R IC A N F O R D D A V IS S IG N C O . D A V IE C p U N T |Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D JO H N S O N IN SU RAN CE A G EN CY D O N BO W LES, CPA EDWARD JONESWESTSIDE DODGE EATON FU N ERA L SERV ICE GRANn’E MORTGAGE INC. MOCKSVrLLETlRE & AUIOMOTIVE. F U IX E R W ELD IN G BILL’S EXTERMINATING ALLSTATE IN SU RAN CE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES UNLIMITED SUNTRUSTBANK BAN K O F T H E C A RO LIN A S K S ’S SAGEBRUSH STiEAKHOUSE f o s t e r d r u g CO. ‘ tA U D E tL LU M BER , ■ k e t c ihE ^ ^ K Y L E S W IC E G O O D MILLER’S RESl'AURANT for his leadership in heading up this tournament■ ' ' ■ Í At ' ' ' il.! I I If' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 1«, 2007 Fundnaiisers Saturday, Aug. 18 . Y a rd Sale, Everybody W ins I Pinebrook Cheer Fundraiser, buy a space for $20 and keep proceeds from what you sell, 8 a.m. iinlil, at Smith Grove field. To purchase space call Ann Logan 399-7895 or Tabalhn Panish 751-2691. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fan Festival, at New Union UMC. for vendor spacc please call 336-751- 7567. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd FH. o f each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2, chicken, BBQ slaw, baked bsans, toll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve ycurplate.signupalCoolccmecHoid- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order o f five (3) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. BIdg. Poor M an’ Supper, al Hardison UMC. 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630 Jericho Church Rd.. Mocksville. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 19 Cannady, Foster, G arrett, Smoot, & WUsQit Annual Fam ily Reunion, at Tanglewood Park. Plea.ie coll 336- 926-2862 for Info, Fri.&Sat., Sept. 2B&29 Davie High Class o f 1987,20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Page (home), tickets $5 at gale. On 29th official reunion reception at Bermuda Run Country Club. 7 p.m. uriljl mid night, Cost; $35 per person before Aug.31.aAerSept. I cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484, Davie H igh Class of 1967 Reunion, Fri. 28lh wo w ill sit together at Davio High Homecoming Football game, Sal. 29th at 6 p.m. at THple J. Farm (U S. 64 B, o f Mocksville - 1/2 ml. past National Guard Arm oiy) catered days at 7 p.m,, Hope Baptist Tabcr- Ш to Rebccca Osborne, P,0. Box 338, Cooleemee, SI.C. 27014. Religion Sunday, Aug; 19 ■ ,H om ecom ing, at Eatons Bapt. Chutch, 11 a.m., guest speaker, cov ered dish on grounds followhig № rrt- ing service, Eatons Bapt, Cliurch lo cated on Baton Church and Richie rds. Hom ecom ing, at Freedom Bapl. Church, 11 tt.m.,gucstBpcakcr&8pc- clot singing alter lunch. Special Sunday Evenhig Service, former Davie High football player is spécial guest, 6 p.m. at Blaise Bapt. Church. For Info coll: 751-3639. Alternative W onhlp Experience, 8:15 a.m. at New Résurrection Life Christian Center, al.so looking for in terested Individuals to be part o f on Inlerdenominalional mass choir. For Info: 284w»827. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for klndergartners thni flh h graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and A frican Am erican, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. o f each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excallbur Lane (o ff U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. C o rn a tù r CofTeehouse, 3rd Sun. o f each month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hiuinah’s Mlnlslries. Free & held every second Sat. o f each month, 10-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940- 5149. , Pathway To A U vln g Faith, a di rected dlscussloa for ladies based on N T book o f James,' all ladies Invited, Jericho Church b f Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-529l foradditlonal Info. The P ursuit o f Godliness, new study for adult ladles at Jericho Church o f Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p,m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at F lrstB aptU tC hurch,390N .M aln St., M ocksville. Offers Inter-de- nominatlonal counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & appt, 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Meth, Tim e: 9 a.m,-noon. Ages I & 2 - M .W or T. Th; Age 3,- M .T. Th, Ago 4 & Prc- K - three orfourdaysper week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon.. Wed.. & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - M on, Wed. & '^u rs . (3yr. old class) 8:3Ç- I I :3ft) a.m. Awana & B ible S ludv. Wedncs- naclc, Soedal Events Saturday, Aug. 18 Ju n ke r’s M ill Events, homlse Breakers - music RAB, free concert, ; 8-lO p.m ., Info: 751-2898. Monday, Aug. 20 Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.ia tU dark, 50/50 drawing & your fiivorite tunes, prc- senledbyPiedmontCARS.Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Back lo School Extravaganza, 6-8 p.m., Clyde Studevent Gym at Cen tral Davie Ed. Center, 160 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Door prizes, pizza, drinks, music, fun. fellowship. Open lo the public, Monday, Sept. 3 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- 75l-3770or336-284-2079, Monday, Sept. 17 Cruise In, In historic downtown Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. U1 dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre sented by Piedmont C/VRS. info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Monday, 0(rt. 1 Cruise In, Iasi cruise in for2007, in lilstoric downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. lil dork. 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, picsenlcd by Pieditiont CARS. Info: 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079. Ongoing Live M usic & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass. at Sheffield M iisic Hall, call 492-7417 for Info. ColTee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m „ at Comatzer UM C.Goodcof- fec, good fellowship, & good music, 2005 & 2006 Christm as O rnam ent Orders, New Union UM C still avail able. Only l2oftho225lhAnnlvesary throws available. Call 751-7567 for Info. Dates to Ffemember Ongoing visit Cooleeraee’s M ill Village M u seum, 14 Church St., Wcd,-Sat, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also avimable by appt. CaU 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davio Co. Llbnuy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Stoiytlme & / or special progrma TVes. I I a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & ftin for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Sloiy hourfor3-5’s, Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcomc, Pro grams free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Davlc Counly, play activities & fun nitc, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Pun Nlte 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & tlieir families. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 11 DavleClBSSori958,11 a.m.atZeko's Resmurant, everyone welcome. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Assodallon, sec ond M onday ofevery m onth, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. M ain Street, Mocksville. For Info: 998-2975. Hum ane Society o f D avie Co., monthly meetings 2nd TUes. o f each month, ai Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for Info. Diabetes Support G roup, cveiy 3rd Mon. o f tlie month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping O ntcr. Sponsored by HcalUiy CarollnlansofDttvle.Questions:75l- 8700. Davlc Historical & Genealogical Society,4th Tucs., 7 p.m., Davie Li-, brary. Downtown M ocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. o f each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carclatti's Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. M ocksville Lions C lub, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis o f Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. A l'A n o n F a m ily G ro u p , at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (aboVe fellowship lioil). AI- Anon Is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Clvlton Club, meets 4lh Thurs. o f each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall. 204 M arginal St.. Cooleemee. A ll area ladies ijiviled. For further info: 336-284-4795. SUtch-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Liferary, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. C om m unity Foundation o f Davie Coim ty Board o f Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.tp. Rowting irieeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. M ocksvUlcGardenClub, 1st Thurs. o f each month, 7 p.m., in forrtcr fel lowship hall behind First UM C, Main Street, Mocksville. N orth DaWe R uritan Club, monthly . dinnermeetings.secondMon.ofcach month, 7:30 p.m. Cali 782-4276 for info and location ofhext meeting. Davie Partnership fo r C hildren board meeting. 4th Tues. of every other month (began m Jan.) at Davie Campus o f Davidson Comm. Col lege, In Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. (Juestions: 751-2113. Alzheim er’s Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday o f each month. 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie C ivitan C lub meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. A ll visitors welcome. N AA C P Com m unity Awareness M eeting, every 4th Mon. o f each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church.' Center EC A Club meets 3rd Tues day of cach month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday o f each month, 7 p.m.; at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conmct Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Tow n O f Cooleemee Planning Board, mceu 3rd Thurs. o f cach month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support G roup 3rd Monday o f each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady ' Grove Elementary School, Advance. Davie C ounty Diabetes Support G roup, first liiurs. o f every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. labile L i brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Duvle Co. Hospital AuxUary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business W omen’s Assiicla- tion, 1st Wed. o f each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Speaker o f interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for moro info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery forbad habits - suchas stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Conun, Centcr, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 ОГ813-9921 for moro Info. Davie CountyHorseEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.ia, downstahs at Ihe Agricullurol Building, Mocksville. Ev- a y 3nl 'Hicsday each month. For info; 940-2111. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town’Hall, 7 p.m, unless other wise noted. DavIe Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. Dayle Homebuilders. 4th Tiiursday, 7p.m..Langley’slnMocksvllle.Towil Square, Davie High AUiletlc Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeleria. Farm ington R u rita n C lub. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmingion Methodist church, HELPS M inistries, Cluisllan recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson R uritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building, HeaIlhDcpl„clinichours:M on.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4thTUcsday,5:30p.m. atDSS, NarcoUcs Anonymous Against A ll Odds Oroup, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. D rug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, M ociisvllle Am erican Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Sanford ^ve.. 2nd Thursdoy, 7 p.m. M ocksville C ivitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte rian Church. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vet erans o f Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjuiy room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V FW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C orinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNu. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's C lub Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. M S Support G roup, 2nd Mon. o f each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V FW A u xilia ry Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level o f Brock Bldg., N. M iiln Street. ■ Eligible members welcome. For Info call 751-5075. Recreation For rnore Information on any o f the foUowhig rcc, events call.751-2325, Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N,C, State Youth Council events, serve community. CaU Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquare Dance Farmington Comm. CU', Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more Info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Including adults. Tucs. &Thurs. ® 6p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Kceble, lastructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipark at Cooleemee Falls, aild Farmingion. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CaU KathieStrelt 751-2325. K-2 Instmctional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking' 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles v/alked. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips & occasional ovcmlghters lo Interesting locations &'let us do Uie driving. CaU Kathle for info. . Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badr.iitlon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Em ily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & 'Tucs. IrlB S Sept. 25-28 Savannah, G A & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age lim it. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kathle for details. YMCA For more hiformaUon, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tlie experienced. A ll agcs.'Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wit.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. CaU for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety o f classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motlvlated to provide volunteer ser vice in Uie Y, leam leadership skills, excel In and hnprove physical fitness level, have loads o f fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more Info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to help you rcach your lluiess goals sign up and work out with one o f your Y M C A certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles trohiing with spouse, chUd or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for Info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who Interested In using weight room. Classes start fust Tue. o f each month and are held on Tues, & Thurs, 4-5 p,m. Cost: $10, Commit to be Fit 12. week fitness chaUenge that In cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet ing with your coach, pre and post fiuicss testing, and moro. Cost: $20 fo rmembers only. Coll Lauren Fowler forInfo. Summer Day Camp Reglsternowforour licensed l\ill day child care for kindergarten throught 8tiigrade.Dailyactivltieslncludearts, crafts, swimming,,games, IVin, and much more. CaU for info. Seniors AU Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Serviceslocatcd hi the 278 Meroney St., MocksviUe unless otherwise noted. CaU75l-0611. Ongoing S r.Lunchbox,M ,T.W . 11:30a.m., Th,& Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch serveddaUy. SUver Health Exercises, East Room o f Senior Services, M ,W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at M ock Place, (opentoanysetiior). QuUtlng Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m. D r. Dnnn, Podhitrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:3Q a.m., please caU for dates. Free iblood Pressure Chedts, once a monUi, at 10:30 a.ra in'the Nutrition Site, ■ PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a,m, ShigingSentorsChonis,Thundny8, 10 a.m. V F W Ladles A uxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas H old’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. , Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. lil 12 noon, beginning Feb. G rief Support G roup, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.BoakC lub,cvery8ccondTues.o( themonUi, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Classes • are available, call for hiformation. A rth ritic Excrdse - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. I.0W Im pact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. beghis Feb. 711 a.m. til 12 p.ta Fitness Equipm ent Room • open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every Tucs. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r b a ^ Dateline should be reported by noori Monday o f Uie pub- Ucation week. CaU 751-2120 or drop it by the office,' at S. M ain St. across from tile courthouse. ' Off Th e Porch by Dick Jones ;! ^ c n I was in my early teens, my dad and 1 would often Slip over to Mr, Ned Wellbom’s pond near Rich Fork Creek for a little fishing before dark. We would put my Zebco 66 outfit and his Johnson Sabre outfit in the bock of the old white Rambler station wagon and drive over in late afternoon. This would give us the best part of the day to fish for the boss that were thick in • - the little farm pond. The Rambler was Dad’s version of on SUV. It had a rack on top and when we we«t on long trips ho would tie stuff that we couldn't get in the back oh the top. Once on a trip to Camp Caswell for the Church RA group, Doug Bryant’s suitcase blew off and exploded on an abandoned stretch of Highway 87. We all picked Doug’s stuff up off the side-of the road, piit it in a grocery sack and proceeded towards our destination. On these trips, though, there was nothing on top as the low hanging limbs bhished the top of the Rambler on the little tractor road that lead up onto the dam of the pond. On this particular day, it was early fall. The air was clear and smelled like the tobacco that was drying in the bams we passed by and the.golden afternoon light seemed unusually clear. The leaves had not started falling, though a few trees were starting to change colors. I was anxious to get started ond I hod the first fish on. The boss iii this pond were not jaded by constantly seeing the latest lures swim by. I guess they were downright naive. I started with a Rebel swimming minnow ond had my first one on in two casts. Most of these fish were about two pounds, though we occasionally caught one around three or so. , By the time I got ray first one in. Daddy had one tmd we agreed that they were going to bite this evetiing. I switched over to a Hula Popper after a few fish. This wasn’t a strategy to catch more fish, but rather one to make catching them more fun, since I loved to see a bass blowup on o top-water lure. After a couple of fish on the Hula Popper, Daddy motioned me over to where he. was Monding. "Vou see that red winged blackbird on that liihb?” he asked. “Sure” I said. The bird was on a low limb over the shallow end of the pond. What little sun that was left cast a golden light on his vibrant color. “Watch what happens when he moves his wings". When the bird moved his wings, a vee of moving water passed under the area in front of him and then returned to a spot along the bonk. "That’s a big bass and he’s seein’ thot blackbird’s shadow and goin’ out to investigate” Daddy continued In a low whisper. “Cast ’ out Uiere”. I compiled without questioning, nbt.sometliing li 13- year-old boy normally does, and was rewarded with an explosion similar to what, would have happened if someone would have : tossed a pumpkin into the pond. It was the largest bass I had ever caught. I’m sure it is the iMgest I will ever catch. I was having fun with him on the line but I had a kind of sick feeling, worrying that he might throw the, hook or break off before I could land him. Dad coached me and counseled patience and eventually he lifted the bass from Ae water by his big lower lip.- V - '■•’-V''''We had releasi^ifi every flsh up to now, but there was no way „ , that this flsfi W S W !'>’t going back. H & 'W had 0 digital camero such os we hove now, I : might have let Daddy talk ine into putting him back, I would have iiever trusted a film camera to sucl) a-;: life changing event,, j Dad never even tried,' knowing that it wouldn't have hoppened anyway. He still piit a good face on it though, telling me tliat we would take it home, show it to Mom, take some pictures, and cleon it for Mr. Wellborn. ; , Trey ;Lagle. s h o w ; vyith dad Billy, , After all, Mr. Ned, as 1 recently caugt)t this nlc6 b ass, called him, had been There w as no meritiori of the stom- letting us fish there ach Contents, when no one else we knew had pennisstpn. I agreed and we fished until dark. I would. have been perfectly Happy to quit then becoiise I figured there was no way I cpuld top this. Every foil, I think about that evening with my dad. Fall is the perfect time to do stuff outdoors. Fishing is olways best then. The water is clear, the fish are feeding ond building up reserves for winter, and it’s the best weather of the yeor. I don’t boss-fish much any more, but brother, fall is the time. Aggressive, active fish in clear water that are likely to hit top-waters early and late, it doesn’t get any better. This story isn’t over however, the most amozing port of the stoiy is still to come. When we cleaned the fish. Daddy checked the stomach, as he always did with a large fish. The contents were the incredible part of the story. In that bass’ stomooh were; a spring lizard, two small bream, a huge grasshopper and three red wing blackbird shadows. I would have told you how much it weighed, but I know you’d call me à liar. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - D7 Sports Briefs Soccer'Iburtiament The first m ajor soccer tournament is com ing to the new D ovie County soccer com plex Aug. 18-19. T lic Tw in C ity Classic w ill use tw o sites ' fo r an estimated 150 teams, th e D avie com plex in H illsdale hos 13 fie ld s.. John Booth said o f tiio tournament: .“ Teams ore com ing in from West Virginia, South Corolina, Georgia, Tennessee. There’s probably 300 kids from D avie playing in it. It's all high-level com petition. W ith ISO teams and an average o f 15 kids per team, figure out what that does' fo r the economy. They’ ll be staying in hotels In D avlc County, Clem mons and W inston. W e’re expecting over 500 cats there.” ' ; , One-Pitch Ibiirnament The D ovie County Early College H igh School one-pitch outlaw soft ball toum am cnt is scheduled for Aug. 18 at Center boll field. The entry fee is $130. Can U rry Thles at 692-7299. Softball League ■ A men’s open softball league w ill start in September. The M ocks- ville-D avIe Recreation D cpoitm ent w ill take no more than six tcoms. -C a ll the rcc at 751-2325. Little Lca^e Registration . .The 2007 Little League boseballand softball registration w ill be Sat urday, Aug. 18,8 a.m.-noon, open to boys and girls ages 5-16, $50 per child. Registration also at www.duviell.com. THE BIG DAVIE C O U N TY ■ a IS COMIIIS ; The search Is on for the BEST, the GRBSfEST”tKe fd P boS^^^^ yes we’re lc)okirigPRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PJPGNOSTICATORS! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this .will be tfie yeair someone wins it all, takes home the ^ bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our I ICE 6UNIRIZE! , , ■/ , * Grand P^Ik soes to the first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner In ALL our games, n6 one ‘lias ever done It. Could you jbe the first one to pluck the prize money from our ¡rasp? A re YOU u p to th e c h a lle n g e ? W.:¡ D arryl B a n d ÿ v 'i , i ; , ' Beverly Blalock D aw najon es B ra d y Insurance Agency, In c.' B a ttily Insurance A^ehpy, In c. B andy insu ran ce A gracy, In c i B andy Insurance Agcncy, In c. B an dy Insu ran ce Agcncy, Inc. ' State F a rm Insurance I ^ 'State F a rra ^ u ra n c e ' State F a m Insurance ' S t^ e F a rm Insurance State F a rm Insurance > * i l 6 H w y 1 5 8 ,A d v a ilc e ;.V ;:^ ^ ;'^ 5116 H w y 158, Advance 5116H w y 158, Advancc 5116 H w y 158, Advance ''' ' ■ '9 40-230 2 940-2302^,L . ! \9 4 0 -2 3 0 2 940-2302 940-2302 READ ALL ABOUT DAVIE H ig h FOOTBALL I N O u r ANNUAL F o o t b a l l P R E V I E W s e c t i o n I n T h i s w e e k ’s E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007-D 9 classifieds NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE tRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and aulhorlly contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by TODD BOGER AND DAWN BOGER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, dated December 1,2004 and Recorded December 3, Z004 In Book 583 at Page 998 In Ihe OKloe of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because pf default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of,Trust, the undersigned Substllule Trustee will place for sals, at pubic auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, August 27, 2007 at 12i00 P.M. That parcel ol land. Including improvemenis thereon, situated, lying and being in the City , of Mocksville, County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and beln^ more particularly described as follows; BEING ALL OF LOT 4 IN THE . SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS W WILSON ACRES AS SHOWN ON' THE PLAT RECORDED THEREOF IN MAP BOOK 7 AT PAGE 4 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Address ol Property; 296 Wail Wilson Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners vyllhin 10 days prior of posting this notice are! TODD BOGER & DAWN BOGER , . . The terms ol Ihe sale are lhat - the real property hereinbefore described will be soid lor cash to tho highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certllled check not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ot the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In lhe event that Ihi'OWfi^fihif’ ■ Holder Is exempt Irom paylrig the same, Ihe successlul biddei'may also be required to pay revenue ‘ stamps on the Trustee's Deed,', any Land Transfer Tax, and tho tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being oiler lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior, liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be hejd open (or ter\ (10), days for upset bids as by law required. , If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any ' reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser Is Ihe return of. Ihe doposil. Reasons of such Inability 10 convey Include, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing ol a bankmptcy ' petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan yvllhout the knowledge ol the Tru8lee(s); 11 the validity ot the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustae(s), in thelrsoie discretion, II they believe the, challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. John W. Fletcher, ill, NC Bar #16303 Fletchar and Rholon, P.A. Attorneys lor Buller and Hosch, P.A. Substllule Trustee P.O. Box 30368 Charlotte, NC 28230-0368 704-334-3400 ■ 8-16.2tn NORTH CAROUNA ' DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate of ALICE D. NAIL, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the • undersigned on or before November 16, 2007, belpg three , ' (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will )>e .' pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment ■ to Ihe undersigned. This the 16th day of August, 2007. Mildred Nall Seamon ., 783 Fairfield Road Mocksville, NO 27028 . . 8-16-4ln . ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate of H. ANDREW LAGLE, JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 16,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the . undersigned., This the 9th day of August, 2007, • GLENNAC. LAGLE 135 East Maple Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having' qualilled as Co- Executors 6f Ihe Estate ol PAUL W, JOYNER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this, is to nolify ali persons having claime against the estate of the. deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on 'or before . November 13,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right 10 recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 15th day ol August, 2007. Thpa G. Brown JoAnne Grose E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Co-Exequtors ol the Estate ot Paul W. Joyner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. . 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 8-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY ' , ' CREDITORS NOTICE,' ’ Having qualilled as Executrix ot the Estate ol SAMUEL F. AUSTIN, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons having claims ^against said estáte to present tt)eni;„ to the undereigned on or before October 26,2007, being three (3) rhonths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iholr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned, This the 10th day ol July, 2007. ELLEN a AUSTIN < 159 Cedar Forest Lane ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlorneys at Law .Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUJOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol HELEN UOUISE COOK, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against' , the estate o f tlie deceased to exhll;|lt them to the undersigned on or before October' 31, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons indebted (o said estate will please make immodlate payment. This the 1st day ol August, 2007. Jeflrey Todd Lockhart . Executor of the Estate of . Helen Louise Cook' c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Ailorney for Jeffrey Todd Lockhart, Executor • 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 8-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREdrrORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ofCLYDE E. COLUNS, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having dalms against sakJ estate to present them to the undeiBlgnedonorbeIorethe9thday of November, 2007, being three (3) months iiom Ihe Hist day of publlcalkJn or this notk% will be pleaded in bar of Iheir reeoveiy. /Mi persons indebted to said estate wll| please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. '' This the 9th day of August, 2007.' ' v;;c%0E.Colllna,Jr. 159 RIvertilaw.townhouse pr. ■ A ii^,N C 27006 8-9-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT • OF JUSTICE DISTRICT CqURT DIVISION 05 CVD 202 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION .County of Davie, Plaintiff,' vs. Henry Junior Cleveland, Ricky Daniel Cleveland, Michael Todd Cleveland; Audry L.ynn Cleveland; Dianne Cleveland,' Gordon Cleveland; Annie Lee Ainold; Jeremiah Arnold; Eric (aka "Erick”) Donnell Cleveland; The Heirs of Louise Cleveland, known and unknown; Slate of North Carolina (Department of Environment And Natural Resources), Lienholder; Morrlsqn-Slud.eVent Funeral Hom’e, Llenholdor; DavleCounty Hospital,' . Llenholdoy; North Carolina Baptist , ‘ . Hospital, Lienholder, State of North Carolina, Lienholder, Defendanl(s) TO: Henry Junior Cleveland; , RIoky Daniel Cleveland; Michael Todd Cleveland; Audry Lynn Cleveland; Dianne Cleveland; . Gordon Cleveland; Annie Lee Arnold; Jeremiah Arnold; The Heirs of Louise Cleveland, known and uiiknown; Morrlson-Studevent. Funeral Home, Lienholder; Thomas L. Kale, Toistee for Kale Homes, Incorporated. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Hied In Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is lb's ooliection and/or loreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described arid designated as follows; ihformally known as Tax Parcel No. K5100A0018, pursuant to the Davlo County Tax Maps. You are requested to make delense to such pleading no later than the 11th day ol September, 2007, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice; and upon ^our failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court lor the relief sought. This the 20 th day ofjuly, 2007. s/Robert E. Price, Jr. I Robert E. Price, Jr.,. .. Attorpey for Plalntllf State Bar No. 9422 . OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street WInslon-Saiom, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 8-2-2TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of CLARENCE HENRY BROGDON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against , said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 9th day of November, 2007, being throe (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to. the undersigned. ' This Ihe 9lh day of August, 2007. Yvonne Brogdon Fink 172 Canterbury PL Mooresville, NC 28115 Patricia Brogdon Glover 331 Snowden Rd. Moyock, NC 27958 8-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualilled as Executor of, Ihe Estate of MELODY ANNE BLACK, deceased, late'of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cheriy Street, Wlnstoh-Sa- iem, NC 27101, bn or before Octo ber 27,.2007, or this notice will be pleaded In ^ r ol thqir recovery, All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment, ■ This the 17th day ol July, 2007. David Lee Black, Executor of The Estate ol Melody Anne Black , Slalford R. Peebles,'Jr., Esq. , 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NO 27,101 . (336) 723-7361 , . . 7-26-4tn STATE ÜF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE . NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS K. RIDEN, DE CEASED The undersigned, having here- tolore qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate of THOMAS K. RIDEN, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllles all per- soris, tlrms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to . presentthemtotheunderslgnedon or before October 28,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery ihereon. All persons, lirms and corporations indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to thd undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 2007. Nancy L. Riden CARRUTHERS SflOTH, P.A. Attorneys & Counselors at Law 235 Nortti Edgevyorth Street Post Olllce Bpx'540 ' ■> Greensboro, NC 27402 ’ 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of II:«. Esiale of CHARLES HAROLD BENSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all ¡ierflons having claims against said estate to present them to the 'Uhde'rslgped 6n or belore October 26, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to. the undersigned. This the 26lh day ol July, 2007. Aliena Gall Myers P0B0X333 Cooleemee, NC 27014 ' .'7-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulorof the Estate : of ROBERT L. WEBSTER, SR., late'of Davie County, this Is,to notlly all persons having claims against said oslate ' to present them to the Undersigned on or betote the 9th day ol November, 2007, being three (3) months from the first 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 lo the undersigned. , This tho 9th day o( August, 2007. Mary Ellen Webster 3519 US Hwy 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 8;9-4ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUf'fTY IN THE GENERAI COURT OF ' JUSTICE DISTRICT COUPT DIVISION 05CVD758 COUNTY'OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs, MARY VAN "EATON HEIRS, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, ET. AL., Détendants. , ! NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Heirs ol Cora Wilson (II deceased) (known and unknown); Heirs of Jacob (a/k/a Jake) Van Eaton (knovm ?nd unknown), Heirs ol Ethel Wilson (if deceased) (known and unknown); Heirs ol Boyd Wilson (II, deceased) (known and unknown): Heirs of Magûlene (a/k/a Madgalene orMaÜlne) Wilson Cody (II deceased) (known or unknown): Booker S, Cody: Samuel R Cody; Mary Van Eaton Heira, known and unknown: ., Jimmy Cowan, Leaseholden Ethel Wilson; Maiy Cody; Bmer Vim Eaton; De/VnnaCody ' TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enlltlod action, Ttia , nature of the rellel sought Is the collection and/or fbreclosure of , pnjperty taxes owing on property locoted In Davie County, North Catoltna, and being described and designated as follows; '• Being inlormslly known 08 Parcel No, J600000038Aand J6000000S6. Davlo County Tax Maps. . , You are requested to make defends to such pleading no later than September12,2007,salddatebelng 40 days from the (Irst publication ol this notice; and upon yoilr lailuro to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. ' This Ihe 30lh day ol July, 2007.NellD. Jonas fÆ! State Bar No,; 31622 Attorney for PlaintiffOFCbUflSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourtli Street ■ ' ■ Winston'Saiem,NC271Q1’ , TelepfKwe: (336)724-7030. ' :• ' , ■■ 8-2-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ■ . KMA97395497 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF : JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP99 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BV DION A. LONGÒ And w if e, linda f. LONGÒ DATED Novembers; 1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 289, PAGE 705, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO JERONE C. HERRING,TRUSTEE. SECOND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In that certain deed of Imst executed by DION A. LONGO AND WIFE, UND'AF. LONGO dated November 5, 1998 lo JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee, for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded in Book 289, Page 705, DAVIE County Registry, delault having been nuide In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the necessary llndlngs to permit foreclosure having been made by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bkWer (or cash at the DAVIE County Courthouse, at 10:30 ath. on August 22,2007 , ,Ihe property conveyed In said deed of bust, the same lying and being In the County of DAVIEand State of North Carolina^ and more particularly described as follows; FIr8lTract:AlotsltuatelntheTown of Mock.wllle, North Carolina, on Ihe Lexington Road and beginning at a stake on road, side ot road, Foster's corner and running West with Lexington Road 100 feet to a slake in . Jones and Allen's line or corner; . Ihence North 125 feet to a stake or stone; comerlnJonesand/Mlen'sllne; Ihence East 80 feet to a stake or stone, Foster's comer; Ihence South 150 feet to tlie beginning. . Second Tract: Beginning at a slake on New Lexington Road and mnnlng North wllh Hugh Foster's line 146 feel to a stone; ihence West 75 lee) to a stone; Ihence South 136 feet to a «Ibne.on new Lexington Road;,, ttience Eàst 75 feet to the beginning ’ comer containing one-fourth (1/4) acre more of less. ’ ■ ' ' ............... liife e ir® ar§ ftfrthWSlSniiÌli51 as Parcel 13, Block B Oavle County TbxMap J-5-1 daledMarch28,1976. For back tllle see Deed Book .130 at Page634. Tho addrosailocallon for Ihe real property Is as follows: 645 Uxington Rd., Mocksville, N027028 The record qwner(8)‘of the real • property Is/are: ; , , : Dlon/\nlhòny Longo and Un'da p. Longo ’ ■ ^ ; I This sale Will be made subject to: ■ (1) all pripr jiensi encurnbrances,. ; easements, right-of-ways,' re^rtctlve covenants or other restrictions of . record affeotlng the property; (2) prpfwrty taxes and assessrhents jor the year in which the sale occtirs, as well as any prior years; (3) federal lax liens wllh respect to which proper notice was not given to the internal Reveniid Service; and (4) federal tax . liens to whteh proper notice was given to the internal Revenue Sen/Ice and to whicti the right ol redemptions The property is being sold “as Is"; neither tha benefclaty ol tt\e ëeed ot trust, npr the Substitute Trustee, makes' any warranties or representations concerning the çondillon of the property being sold, nor does the undersigned niake any warranties of title, The highest bidder will be responsible (or the payment ol revenue «tamps payable to the Register of Deeds and the llnal court/ auditing fees payable to the Clerk' of Superior Court v^lch are assessed on the high bid iBSuillng Ironi this foreclosure sale. ■ The highest bidder will be requited to make a cash deposit ol five percent (5%)ol tho bk), or $760.00,whichever is greater, with the remaining balance to be paid on the day following the explrailon of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. This property Is being resold because the original notice of sale was not published in the newspaper as required by law. This the 17th dayof July, 2007. , SMITH DEBNAMNARRON- WYCHE ■ ^INfTSINQ& MYERS, LLP. Jelf D. Rogers, Subslitutb , ustee RO.BOX26268 . Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 ' , (919)250-2000 (i Kelly M. Anguish; NCCP ,4601 Six Forks Rd.,Sle 400, .’ Palelgh,NC 27611 ' Direct Phone; 919-250-2154 ; r , Fax: 919-250-2211 ’ i; " '■ . , ' 8-9-210 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ' COUNTY OF DAVIE , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION * DAVlECOUNTYHOSPITALPIainlilf, ■vs., , . . MICHAEL SHANE ALDEFtMAN (06 CVD237): . ; GABINO CORTEZ (07 CVD 397) , ROCY ERENIDA JIMENEZ-MENA. CORTEZ (07 CVD 397) . MARGIE'UNIER DAVIDSON (07 CVD 192) UNDA BELTON DYSON (07 CVD 384) BRIAN KEITH FARABEE (07 CVD 196) ' : ■ ' MELISSA YVETTE GRAY (07 CVD. 386) ' ' ‘ . DAVID AOEN HALE (07 CVD 265) MELVINA KAY W. HALE (07 CVD 265). KENNETIH LEE HARDY (07 CVD 199) . PAMEU HARDY (07 CVD 200) TIMOTHY DEWAYNE HARMON (07 CVD 268) . . . CHRISTINA ELIZABETH HODGES (07CVD1204)’ SONYA NICHOLE HOLBROOK (07 . CVD381) .: , AMANDA MICHEUE HORNE (07 CVD205) ANTHONY SELWYN HOWELL (07 CVD27Z) . MANDY NICOLE HUGHES (07 dVD 206) RUFUS DWAYNE HUNTER (07 CVD208) , i AMIE JO HURN (07 CVD 210) ’ BILL WADE HUTCHENS (07 CVD 211) : ■ • JEFt=REY SHANE JACOBS. (07 CVD 212) LAURA JEAN JENSEN (07 CVD 214) , , GILBERTA. JOHNSON, JR. (07 CVD 390) JERRY RAY JONES, SR. (07 CVD , 278) • ESTHER O'LETHA JONES (07 CVD 276) ' .: . PAMEb^FAYEJOYCE(07CVD216) MARTHA JUAREZ-SALGADO (07 CVD217) LARRY MELVIN JUDD (07 CVD380) CONNIE RAGAN KNIGHT (07 CVD 281) Jeffre y keith lee (o7 cvd 391) MICHAEL THOMAS,LUX (07 CVD '221)'.' .. FREDIS MANCIA-LEMUS (07 CVD ^91) ' WARISOUlMANCIA-LEMUS (07 ^ CVD 291) DUDRA STROUD MCQUEEN (07 CVD208) ESTHER MEJIA (07 CVD 224) . WILLIAM TRAVIS MICHAEL (07 CVD227) PATRICK WAYNE MOCK (07 CVD 229) JONATHAN WARREN MOTTE (07 CVD235) I . . KATHYRN CLOER MULLEN (07 CVD 236) ■ TAMMY POTTS NORMAN (07 CVD 240) MARY KATHERINE OSBORNE (07' CVD 241) w . JEFFERY EDWARD PARSON (07 CVD314), BEATRICE UV^RN PARSON (07 CVD314) • GILDA PEEBLES (07 CVD 244) ; EMEUA POUCARPO (07 CVD246) CAROL GODBEY POTTS (07 CVD 317)' ANGELA GAIL M. PREVETTE (07 CVD 247) JAMES PRUITT (07 CVD 319) : JENNIFER HAMM PRUITT (07 CVD 319) , ■ BILLYRAYREDMOND, JR. (07CVD, 251) ,, NANCY THOMAS ROBINSON (07 CVD 307) , . i RAOUL RODRIGUEZ (07 CVD 322) ROSA C. HERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ (07 CVD 322) , FRANCES CLARA SHIELDS (07 CVD 257) CAROL GERALDINE SMOOT (07 CVD 396) JAVIER SANCHEZ ViUANUEVA(07 CVD 404) ANALISA Z. SANCHEZ VILLANUEVA (07 CVD 404), Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAT10N TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and seivtaes rendered by the Plalntllf, Davie County Hospital.. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days fmm the, first publication of. this notice and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking senrice against you willapply to the Courtforthe relief sought. This Ihe 26th day of July, 2007. SPENCER A. SMITH ; Attorney at Law : P.O.Box'635 Wllkesboro, NC 28697 ' , Tel, 1-800-760-7161 '8-2-3ln ,1.,, NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE CQUNrV . INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OFNOKIH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COUKTDIVISION DAVIEOOUl^ 07SPU9 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECtTTED BV RALPH LESTER WALSER AND DEBBIE WALSER DATED MARCH It, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 412 AT PAGE 264 IN THE DAVIE COUNtY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Rinuant to a Court Older and under ond by itoueof tho power and aulhoiity contained in Ihe otxive-refercnccti deed of trust and because of default In Uie payment of the Indebtedness thereby secujred and foiluro to cany out and (lerfoira Iho jUpulation and ogreements therein contained and, putauant lo demand of (he owner ond holder of ibo indebtcdiii.« secured by said deed of dust, Ihe undcidgned sutKtituto tmstee wi(l expose /br sale at public auction to Ihe hl^Kst bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sole ot the county courthouse .of said county at 3:00 PM on August 20, 2007 the followfeg described teal estate and any other Improvements whkJi may be situated thereon, situated in Davie iCounty,NorthCaicUn!^ nnd being more ipajtioiliiirly described os follows; BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN BEWGTHENORTHWESTCGRNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT COMMON CORNER WTTH MILLARDBOGER(DEEDBOOK65, PAGE 269) WHICH IRON PIN IS FURTHER LOCATED IN THE EASTERN UNPAVED RIGHT OF WAY OF SR 1826; THENCE FROM iTHE BEGINNING WITH THE BOGER LINE SOUTH 63“ 46' EAST l411.fl8 TO AN IRON PIN THE ;nORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID iTRACT: THENCE WITH THE rBOOERUNESOUTH02“40"WEST 150.38 FECT TO AN IRON PIN THE [SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID ACT; THENCE WITH THE BOGER LINE NORTH 69» H' 12" WESTS33.41 FEETTOANIRONPIN IN THE SOimiWEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT IN THE EASTERN RIGHT OF WAY OP SR 1826; THENCE NORTH 43° 42' EAST 197.32 FEET TO 'niB POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 1.76 ACRES, AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ENTITLED "PRQPERTY OF RALPH L. WALSER" BY DBRMID AND CLAYTON ENGINEERS. And Being more conunonly known as; 610 aod 612 Bccktowa Rd, ModayiBe,NC 27028 Tho rcconl ownei<s) pf the property, as leOected ca Ihe icccnls of Iho Regista of Deeds, is/are Ralph Lesler Walierand Debbie Wolser. Tlie piopeity to be olfeied pursuant to this notice of sale is being ofTeied for sale, tmmfer ond conveyance “AS IS, WHEREIS." Neither the'nustce not Iho holderof Iho note secuied by the deed of trust/scGUiity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ofHcns, dii^cm, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Thislee or tho holder of the note make any rqwesentallon or waminty relating to the title or any physical, cnviionmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al Of telating (o the property being offered for sale, aiid any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condidonexpiesslyaredisclahni^ This sale is made subject to all prior liens and cncumbtohces, and uni^d taxes and assessimmts Including but not limited to any Inuisfer tox.associated tvilh the foreclosure, forpaying, if any. Adeposlt of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in Ihe form of cetlifled funds ot the thne of the sale, This sale ■will be held open ten days for upset bids as tcquiied by low. Following tiie expiration of Ihe statutoiy upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing, . llie date of this Notice is July 30, 2007.07-92619 Gnxty Ingle Substitute TVustee 8520 CliCfComeron Drive, Suite 300 Chatlotte,NC 28269 ■ (704)333-8107 hlp://shqplroallonK)is.ami/nc/ 8-9-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualUled as Executor of the Estate of EUGENE KERR FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, late of Davie County, North C^lna, gives this nolteo to all persons, firms, and cotporallons hatilng claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offtee of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite'C, Clemmons. North Carolina27012, on or before the 6lh day of November, 2007, or; this notk» will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immedate payment. This the eih day of August, 2007. Pamela Jean Faltdolh and Karen Kerr Falrckilh Loweiy Co-Executots of the Estate of Eugene Ken-Falrdoth By;QllbertTDavls,Jr. P,0. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC2701Z 8-94ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDnORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ALGERNON MARKPRIMM,. SR., lata ol Davie County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 2007, being three (3)' months from the llrst day of publlcatton or this nottee will be pleSdod in bar of Iheir reeoveiy. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment . to the undersigned. This tho Oth day of August, 2007. Caroline R Baker 393 Ivy Circle Bemiuda Run, N0 27006 . 8-9-4ln [Ddvars HOME WEEKENDS Excellent Running Lanea No Touch FreightCompany Up to .4 2 0 j)e r M llo 1 Year T/T Exp. AGood MVR Required Per Diem Option Avail.' IV iin a p o r t S y s te m , In o .Ownor Operators . 9 0 0 per Mile ALL M IL E S -I-FSC Call Gary or Joan Todayl 1-800-948'6766 _^_^^gosU ansgorU »rt^ _ luda < i ^ V i n a g e ' “ — I __________ P C A needed every other weekend, 9am-9pm Call 345-0158 Maintenance Positions at Bermuda Village. Electrical experience required. Full time. Please call 998-6783 AborMon Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center otters conlldentlal & tree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your IKel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals ANGORA GOATS FOR sale. Wethers - $50ea., does - $100ea., bucks- $200ea. Serious Inquiries only. Leave, message at new number, 338-681-1935 BOER GOATS FOR full blood and percentage blllys and does. 998-5853 or 407-3()32 HORSE CARE, PASTURE, hay, grain, $110 per mo. Farmington Rd. Call 998-3211 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aÜ\^pea. Joe Wages, 336-662-7950 Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Starting at $400,704-798-3926. Appliances GE U RGE CAPACrrY washer & Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 BERMUDA QUAY PRE- SCHOOLhas expandedi Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and alterschool fall enrollment for afterschool Call 940-6450 lor more Into. A DAVIE FAMILY YMCA | j L J . r 215 Cemetery Street WNoimiwurNOBTHCAnouNA Mocksvllle, NC 27028 After School Counselors (SOS Middle School Program) Position is responsible for leading a group of up to 15 Middle School children in variety of aclivllies. Enthusiastic personality requited. Responsible fur safely and well-being of children. Must be reliable and a good role model. Hours are Mon-Fri, 2;30-6;00pm, Apply or send resume lo; Teen Director, 215 Cethetery Street, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. We build strong kids, strong famitlen and sUong communities -A United Way Agency- -------—------ Beach Property PRICED TO SELL. Ocean front condo at Garden City, SC. 2br, 2ba, Indoor/outdoor pool, many extras. 769-1974 or mmu3330bellsouth.net_________ Child Care ARER-SCHOOL CARE avail able In my home lor 1 or 2 chil dren attending Cornatzer El ementary School. Mom with childcare experience and reler- ences. Please call for more Inlor- matlon 336-753-0550 Great Runs & TOn/Or AHD TOMORBOWl SMX has opportunities for drivers & owner operatorsll ' Competatlve Pay Pkg. Including Bonuses FullBene11tPI<g& OtJistandIng Home Time Now Accepting Recent QraduatesI Min 23 yrs old, 1 yr, OTR CDL-A 686-322-3148 www.inixo.com ao« CHILD CARE OPENING,Christian home. 940-5281 ENROLLING FOR AFTERSCHOOL Program at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Offering discount (or reg istration fee If you call before Aug. 20th. $145/mo. for 1 child, dis count offered for families wllh more than 1 child. For more Info. Call 998-0887, leave message. KOUNTRY KORNER LEARNINGCenter has Immediate openings for 2yr. old thru school age. Call 998- 2220, ask lor Christie or Robin. STWAT-HOME momwtlllngtoprt>- vlde full-time child care. 2yrs. Infant/ toddler experience. 492-2755 ■ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 Employment ADVANCE PEDIATRICS LOOK- INg for FT/PT office nurse. LPN/ CN/VCMA. Please fax resume to 336-998-9410 A ^ REPS NEEDED...NO quotas or lnventory.;.50% earnings lo start...$10.00 to slart...Call ausan 336-692-8817 f H a r t i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s Employment CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seek ing a licensed on-slle sales agent for new upper-end com munity In the Western Triad. Great Income potential, On- slte experience a plus. Please respond with a cover letter, detailed resume and 3 references via email to: lnfo@century21trlad.net CHILD CA RE TEACHERneeded 2nd shift and later, 6pm-2am. Must be 18. Apply In person to Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksvllle. EOE CNA'S AND ciOMPANIONS fo~r In-home assignments, some W. Forsyth cases available, hiring for all shifts, supplemental benefits and bonuses, drivers, license and car required. Call Right at Home. 336-793-1532 DAVIDSON COUNTY COliT MUNITV College is accepting applications for a full-time, salaried position, Administra tive Support Statf, Academic Programs, Davie Campus, available Immediately. Appll- canls must have an Associate Degree. For more Information about responsibilities, qualifi cations, and application re quirements, please see the Employment Opportunities section on the College website; http;// www.davldsonccc.edu or contact: Human Resources Of fice, Dayldson County Com- Tbmmy llnnis/OwnetOvn 20 Yn. Ejp; 277 Pleusimt Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Honw(336)28M817 Business 1336) 9094027 R o c k Assisted Living f fKV UL All ■à I CNAs • Personal Care Aides Med Techs * Dietary If you enjoy working In the heallhoare field, have an upbeat personality and enjoy working In a pleasant environment, apply In person Mon-rri,9anv4pm • No Pitone Calls Please 191 Crestview Drive « Mocksville Ibehtxl Uie NallonbI OumdAnnoiy ki Ute TMn Brook devolopnmt) \ Position available for a PRESS8RAKE OPERATOR References required. Benefits Include health insurance, retirement, paid holidays, and vacation. You may either apply online to fallefw eWing.@iacaiiini<jQei OR call 336-751-3712 and ask for Phil or Shannon OR apply In person between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm weekdays. F U L L E R ^ e ^ t e ^ 98 0 Salisbury R o a d * M ocksville, N C y munity College, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC TelepRone : 338-249-8186, v|0 27293-1287. ext.' 6214;eraBÜ\imroeoijrBS®d*tàoncDoecli Employment DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENTofSocial Servtees. Part-time position transporting children, supervising visitation, clerical responsibilities. Flexible working hours required. High school diptoma required. Must have a vehicle available lor wotl«, a vaikJ NC driver’s license and a clean driving record. Please submit a PD- 107 and certllled transcript of highest degree earned to Cindy Justice, Children's Services Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Servtees, PO Box 517, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 336-751-8800. Open until filled, Equal Opportunity Em ployer. OSS INCOME MAINTENAr№E Casa- woiker 11. Food and Nutrition Setvtess (lomnerty Food Stamp Program): Income Maintenance Caseworkerll position with the Davie County Department of Sodal Servk»s. The worker wtll be responsible for determining and redetermining eli gibility for tlio Food and Nutrition Sar- vteos Program. Work tasks Include, but are not limited to: Intervlewino cilenta lo obtain required Inlormalion, completing Initial applications, verifying Infomialion. obtained, detonntning eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Ap plicants must have good mathematk;al and OQmputatk>nal skills In addition to the ability to read, analyze, and Interpret polteles and procedures, and complete casework functkxis within structured time frames. Must have a valid NC Drhrer’s Ucenseandavehk:loavallable‘lorWork. One year experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker, oranequlva- lent combination ol training and experl- anca. Submit a completed state appli- catkxi, (PD-107) toFeledaMcSwaIn, In come Maintenance Supervisor, Davie County Department of Sodal Sen/lces, PO Box 517, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer. Basements Footers • Grading Dump Truck Service I. Construction Mockavllle, NC JoeByltr-Ovtr!OYi».B(paliiKt Fi«ylMmd*FiME«ttiMlM NîîkUîI OCif Driver *, GUARANTEED! * Horne EVERY W kond Avg. $725-$1025/week 65% preioaded/pretarpeij Mocksvliie, NC Tormii>a( C l J---A req’d 877-428-5627 wwiw.0tdrivers.com : D R IV E R Kiî|,)uhln. -Sçi \ KV'% (lili UnJ»-'ijiJVv’' . . .. , lt)i Í ),i\ k* (li\ isit)ii. c.ililllil.lit's )>\>ssv'ss. • ('kiss \(M n C m • S.(If ill i\ Ml'-’ ». • ( H M 'I I «.V ( >1 k III ^ll 'I \ • / \(H'{ io’lh U‘l Mil 'Ik Si'i \ It t ') tv’i ^ 11 'iMiH'lUi \ r p.i\ Jill I oi Ii'iii IK 11-.Í11. iiK (mint'; h'.-.tldi .»iu( (( 11 ( k I ill |U‘iM'l) i\-|l N Oll.iin .lij'tl l)()|*lll ,il K f|)iil)lii' Wiisti- ,Soi \ ii'i's I ; I llh llls ll l.ll filM l .\I.H k s l lllc ,\( ' ' 'n .’ .S / I >/ \ \,.Ù ! n \ ..>1,1 Ih., / .. . 11,., , [P iir t T im e S ite A tte n d a n t lin l\ < H ll\rllU ‘lK I' S ill I S |H I O i'k . U li l I viiu lt> I Sa( \ni )|\ II) iK'i ^oii hot I'i'li -S ' R i'p iih lic W 'li.sif .S e rv iif.s huliislii.il lih il . ,\loLk--\illc. \C :7(i:s ( I >/ \ \ \; / /» \ I h)r: f I, , U,•!(>/<(',K . C^Temporary Resources, Inc. NOW HIRIIVG! Seeking applicants with good work history for die following positions: A s s e m b le r s ; 1 “ s h ift; m a n u f a c tu r in g e n v ir o im ie n t; $ 8 .0 0 - $ 8 .5 0 F o r k lift O p e r a to r s ; 1 yr. e x p ; $ 7 .5 0 - $ 9 .5 0 C N C M a c h in is t; 2"« s h ift, H S D /G E D ; $ 1 2 .0 0 M a n u fa c tu r in g W o r k e r s ; a ll s h ifts ; $ 8 .5 0 P o s itio n s i n M o c k s v ille a n d S a lis b u r y A pply Monday-Thufsday 8i30-llt00(im or It00-3i00pm 300 M ain Sti Mocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 t - S mN--------------------------------------- - - NURSES Home Core Spedallsts Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Ciemmons, 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 fpr employment and working 40 hours with us. We ■wiii 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 appointmem {ot a diiferent Ume, please call us at 336-723-1000. Thivco Center is loated at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 ’ (Ste,'200, Building 2), . ' . , ’ ------- ....-n," ...I,,;.—.... ■ i ' i .............. »«s..-..;»:»»;'*-■ l l DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 6 L A S S D 1 E D S I M E X K B W S I V E F B O F I X A B I i E i Employment FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great liilure with growing com pany, Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME SALESPERSON. Excellent salary and benefits. No nights/Sundays. Apply In person at Camel Pawn Shop. q r in d in I b' I iI p a r t m e n t -One shift operation, preclsloin machine shop has opening for grinding person to set up and run centerlesa, cylindrical, Blanchard, surface grinding equipment. IMMEDIATE OPENING FORelectrician, Osborne Electric Co. Appointment only 751 -3398 KITCHEN/CASm ER”nH iL P NEEDED, daytime and nighttime positions available. Please apply In person to Tucker's Place at 1987 Hwy 801S, Advance. No phone calls please. o f f ic e m a n a g e r FULL-tlm^M-F needed to run small office and work with customers, suppliers and employees. Must be honest, dependable, intelligent and motivated. BK/KP, computer skills and WP necessary. 6 yrs, rel evant exp. required. Construc tion/Mfg. experience a plus. Send resume to; H/R Mgr., PO Box 1738, Clemmons, ifc 27012 PART-TIME CHILD care needed for loving 2 yr. old. My home or yours. Flexible wllh hours. Ref erenced required. 473-6353 PART-TIME KITCHEN help, BJ's Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksviile. 998-7290 PARTS DELIVERY“d RIVER needed, full-time, Mon.-Frl. 8am- 5pm, needs valid NODL and clean driving record, high school diploma required. Contact Lewis at All American Ford 336-751- 2161 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed. Part-time, flexible hours, knowledge of computers, li censed agent preferred. Fax re sume to 336-231-8482 WILUNQ TOEDUCATE highiy motivated Individual for a rewarding career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 tor Interview Employment YVEDDI TRANSPORTATIONHAS an Immediate job opening for part-time school van monitors. Job duties Include; Must be pro fessional and friendly wllh par ents and work cooperatively with Ihe drivers to provide efficient and safe service. Must be able to communicate effectively (verbal and written). Assist drivers to communicate and distribute Dis cipline Problem Report to schools and paront/guardlan. Escort children to anoT from Center. Complete work time report. Oualiflca- tion Include; Pfiyslcally able to bend, sloop and squat. Depend able transportation to work. Able to work as scheduled, sometime early or late. Ability to train In 1st I & CPR. Legal resident of US t)atleast18yrs.ofage.Ap In person to; Fienee Barney YVEDDI Transportation, Aldi and at least 18 yrs. of age. Apply “ rney at 1, B.C.'Brock Building. ¿22 N. Main ST. Room 202, M ocksvllla, NC 27028,338-751-2187 Y V E D D ffR A N S P d ifA fiO NHAS an Immediate lob opening for part-time van drivers. Some benefits are provided Including paid leave and retirement. Job duties Include; Drivlng.wheelchair lift vans and 15 passenger vans. Help passengers In and out of the vehicles. Keeping vans clean. Inspection of vehicles. Accurate completion of vehicle logs and timesheets, Qualification include; Valid NC drivers license, good driving record, licensed at least 3 yrs. Physically able to bend, stoop, squat. Dependable trans portation to work. Able to work as scheduled, sometimes early or late. Ability to be trained In 1 st Aid and CPR. Legal resident ol US and at least 21 years of age. Ap- iarney I Transpoilatlon, B.C. ply In person to; Renee Barne' at YVEDDI Transporlal Brock Building, 622 N. Main SI. Room 202, M ocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-2187__________ Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new In carton. Call 336-671-1329 A BRAND NEWCOUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% microflber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 '/Tb r a ND NEW leather sofa/ loveseal wllh warranty, $899. Call 336-426-8523 ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE,double bed. desk, chair, dresser, 2 ond tables, excellent condilion, $250 firm. 998-8625 GENETREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Froo Eslimalos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES' COLLECIABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call <f Ihuf BwUcfc 339-02-5992 w i s s c a T i v g i i MINl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come bv tQ inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll today! (336) 988 -88 10 FO R SA LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail SIzos. Aii Galvanized All S ize Dog Lois 336-751-3442 Mocksyille, NC Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Silo planning, lots clearod, drlvawaya, sopllo syslomB, oowor hookups & drainages. Installation a repairs MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggor & more for rent today! Hwy, 601 S,. nnnAMocksville 13361 751*2o04 Exercise Your Brain. /^ e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Furniture FULL MATTRESS SET, in plastic, only $95. 336-426-8523 MEMORY F O A F M ftR E S Sset, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375.336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, un^ opened w/warranty. Sell $180. Call 336-671-1329 SOLID OAK END tables,Tke new, $50oa.; antique brass lamps, $15ea. 751-3125 ’ Homes For Rent 2BR, IBA, ALL electric central alr/heat, appliances, near YMCA, North Main SI. area. 941-7593 2BR, IBA, DAVIE Aciademy Rd. No pets, no kids, 704-278-1717 2BR, 2BA ON 11 acres, $600/iTia 336-399-3586 or 336-414-3251 3BR, 1-1/2BA, full basement, 601N, $800/mo. 704-278-1717 3BB7 i i ‘Ar$695'/MO. Rent to own possible. 336-961-2777, llghlhouseprop.com 3BR, 1 BA, CARPORT, rural set- llng, $600/mo. plus dep. 782- 5876 or,655-4622 after 5pm. 9 ACRES, 4BR, 3ba, 2 FP, all ap^ pllances, 4 car garage, hugew workshop, $1399/mo. 336-961- 2777, llgnthouseprop.com ADVANCE-3br. 2 ba, den W/fp, bonus room, screened potch, fenced backyard - $1000/ mo ADVANCE - 2 br, 1.5ba mobile home on 2 ao, partially wooded, piWate, largo yard $600/mo MOCKSVILLE- Charleston RWge, 3br, 2ba, deck & fenced backyard, 2carc Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. ft. across Irom golf course, lake In back, $12,000 down, $1200/mo. 704-630-0695 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 239 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, no appliances, $475/mo. 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 car detachetl garage. $1500/mo. 269 SUMMIT DR. - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage, heatpump w/cenlral air. $8757mo. , Call 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, doublewlde. dishwasher, range, central heat/alr, no pets $650/mo. WINSTON-SALEM-22nd St., 2br, 1ba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, ge. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- tw o o r 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 ,, , RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUcr Koiid • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septio Tanks • Skid Sleer Work TrenchorWork Hauling M ETAL ROOFING 3’Coverage *30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Say №tppy ШпЫауHerd 2 x 3 * 3 0 DAVIB CO.UNTV EKTERPni/E^litECORD 171 S. IVIaIn St. • M ocksvlilo Mid-Summer S p e c ia l No Application Fee (lim ite d tim e o ffe r) Northwood Apartm ents 800 Northrldge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 AUCTION Reai Estate & Personal Property of K ath erin e L. D an iel (Living) Fri., Aug. 17th at 1 p.m., at 10 a.m.______4091 Enterprise Road,Lexington, N.C. 272§5 Sat., Aug. 18thSale to be helo at *** Ho Buyers Premium *** и Ittarin to tecMK ГапНнк China вЫлй: Wcufcin siyH nutw bo), Ofssra; Miiioi: Ctaiy Wohteir, am Am laWe; Fitndi Inüid labia: Hemmiiijmy sola; Clialf, Cliali, goto bble, biteilalimetil ИШи; 1680 «а ptomiclsl Injnk liom Clatelod, S,C,: laoe üunfc Fiiepto saeai; Cla* loot metal bortcase: Chaise Inrae: Secietoy w/ mira; Tloa oak S/S; Oat (Xib labit; Plalloira loctet im»«. French wiiilrote; llallseal; Biitchei block labi»; SQ. oak dmlno вЫв и / claw led, 6 mapl« ciniis: fngllsli boflet: Oa* chaii; Марк) ttailslty labi» Im Soulhein Desk Co, N С ; Itph. Chairs; Sola; Desk; Walrim VIdaian bed; Hegeie; Iftlnul Vicloian Mbie iM drissi/; Jcwliy desi. MaoH end Uble; Art Oeco end labta, Hajtag wsho; НЗД di)H; Portable WS, dltsswwa:Camtel; Jadifc; Fostoili Cake plates; Vaseline gtes inc. walei set Ruby W, Cape Cod; Fenlon; Pink i green depiessKin ote; Ciyslal, Polterr N C, prteiy Inc Catawba Valkiy, Вел 0«iis, llall, Holi, McCoy, Ftankonn, Rosevlile ml stici Smw poKtiy, CoMibte SaniMn № tenten; Stalniil glass fflam slyle and оШ knipj; Clocks; Wooden tall ЬШ: Prints some S/N; Old baskets; Ornale minors; Bull dog bank; IЙ0 era dcei, leltos. and о11и papéis; Райшт oil on саггю; Süined kaded glass; Potbel^ slwe, Ms; Tiiw Bill riding msm and odia ilans loo пшиощ to merttoi. №uil|iUi» 01 toil Ettati Io 1« loU >112 noon Цес1 lo СепПгшИм: 7 room tase Л 3 R '“Я G»»íie, Fioikia rooni llariViood tas. Firepto w / gas logs. Central heal and A/C, ш(«Ы. tacttoam h Ml munttto In am аМШоп DI Millomlii nie.01ж11ш lo «Ut: Fiom WS, U.C. lake Interslale 40 EasI to Peters Creek Parltvjy exil » 192 Higliwy 150 Fast, Turn , lion mill Smilheriru/i Really Aomts lom and Caiota Srnitaman N C,H E L /11M58 N C R E U IIM59 Fw inloirriilion 0(1 Rial Estate call 336 901 ^1 0( 336, «0 4205 Fa lull llsl and photos visit Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 SPRAGUE ST. WInslon- Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep., 998-9400, option 1 QERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, private setting w/lots of trees $700/mo., $700/dep. 998-9400, option 3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT- condo, 1br, Iba In Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons, $550/mo., $550/dep. 998:9400, option 4 SHEEK ST. APT.-1br,1ba,w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. In Mocksville, $500/mo., $500/ dep. 998-9400, option 5 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 _________336-99e-9400________ Homes For Sale 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, 2,092sq. ft. beside golf course and lake, $169,900.704-630-0695 CONDO: 2BR, IBA, 3rd floor, In Klnderton, approx. 900 sq. ft. $93,000 OBO. 336-407-4067 or 336-940-3832 FSBO: ROOMY 3BR, 2ba on 2 acres In Advance, basement, fenced yard, many updates, $133,000. Day 486-7281, evening 940-5071 FSBO: SKYLINE HOME, 3bn 3ba, Ig. Mbdrm on one end wllh his & ifter bath, 1700 sq. It. on se cluded 1+ acre. Center Community, $123,900. Call 492-7466 or 486-7280 FSBO: SKYLINE H O M I, 3br, 3ba, Ig. mbr on one end with His and Her baths, over 1700 sq, It., secluded In Center Community, $123,900.492-7466 or 486-7280, HOUSE TOR SALE: Farmlngion Rd. area. 1 acre lot. Wlll sell fur nished or unfurnished. Owner moving. Call for details 336-998- 0448 LEASE OPTION IN city, 3br, 2ba, completely renovated, $825/mo. 336-961-2777, llghlhouseprop.com REDUiCEb OVER $ ii7 6 o o i Klnderton Village, Advance, new, 3br plus bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, 2,000 sq. ft., $198,800. 704-630-0695 A in ^t I t N ifty , WHO Is F ifty ? S h a r e t h e n e w s w ith e v e r y o n e ., r ig h t h e r e In t h e c la s s ifie d s 1x3 - »15 • 2x3 «30 Stop by the office or mall your Information & check to: 171 S. Main St. »POBox99 Mocksville, NC 27028 Happy 21st Birlhaay, Jessica. We all love you very much ancl wish .you all tho happinosB and success life can bring you, God BlosB You!Love, Mom and Dad Grandparenta, Jennifer & Belle f Happy 16lk д Ш ( щ K a lie ! Go ahead and ask for that carl Love, Your Friend P IE R C E A U C T IO N S E R V IC E PU BLIC R EA L ESTATE AUCTION EXECUTIVE 7 .4 5 Acres Land HOME Large fìs h p o n d 3:P M S U N D A Y - A U G U S T 2 6 Off Hwy 801 between 1-40 and Farmington 2 2 6 H é ro n s L a n o - O ff H w v 801 S ta te o f th e a r t k itc h e n - a n d P riv a c y O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y 19^» 2 :P M -5 :P IV I Como on out and sharo "fllcharcl Childress Wlno" Famous Swoet potato _ ham biscuits and Soasonal fruits and chsoso D IREC TIO N S: From intorsoction olMO and hwy 801, drivo Fomiinglon. Seo Herons Lnno and auction signs on your right. TERMS; $ 9,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% buyer premium. мстюнив-вйонш-йштпв KEITH J. PIERCE GRI w w w .ca ro lin a a u ctip n s.co m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2007 - D ll Ш Е Х У Ш Ю Ш Е Р В О Л Т А К Г Д Land For Lease IMobile Homes/Rent Pets . Service Wanted Yard Sales shade trees, must see to apprecl- ate, $200.00/mo. 998-2872 Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, additional 6 lots, 5+ acres each, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 23-3/4 ACRES, 601 North, road frontage, county water, trailer, creek on one side. Call 336-492- 7313 4+ ACRES LAKE front mountain property In Ennis, NC. Bids taken thru Sept. 15, 2007. Min. bid $45K. Call Mario & Co. Realtors for more Info or to place a bid 336-492-7505 ADVANCE - land tor sale, 4-1/2 acres wooded, restrictions, se cluded, perked, $24,950 per acre. 414-5673 WILKES COUNTY. RUSSELL Gap section. 13.79 acres, $5000/ acre, new survey, owner financing, other tracts available. Allyn Morrow, 336-667-8695________ Lavvn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential sen/lce, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141 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 com mercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found FOUND: GERMAN SHORT haired dog, appears to be house- broken, Advance area, 336-998- 2324 HELP US FIND Harleyl Black Lab with white spot on chest, was wearing a teal and brown collar. His family lives on Joe Rd. If you have seen him or are taking care . of Harley, call 998-8024. This would make a little girl and her family very happy._____________ Miscellaneous ANTIQUE DR. PEPPER drink box, runs good, $350. 336-998- 2237 DAVIE VACUUM. WE repair all makes and models; we sell tho' new Creek and Panasonic and have used machines. GOLF CLUBS: DRIVER: Taylormade 580XD graphite R- shaft, ec, $80; driver • Taylormade 580xd graphite s- shaft, eo $80; driver, 3, 5 metals Ping TSl graphite X-S shall, eo - $180, 336-655-6353 LOCAL HONEY FOR sale, 2.5, pound |nr, $10, Advance. Call 998-3675 OAK 4X4 FENCE Posts, 7 ft. long, approx. 300 to choose from $3.00ea. 345-2286 or 940-3867 OLD ENGLISH BOXWOOD, dlN ferent sizes, water lilies, some blooming, the foliage reai green. Phone 998-8220 , F ir s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h P r e s c h o o l is currently enrolling 2 year olds for the Fall prograiTi. Classes meet on I Tuesday/Thursday or Wednesday/Friday from 9:00 AM -12:00 PM. Tuition is $75 per month. For more inform ation call Barbara Bashain @ 751-2503 14X60 MOBILE HOME on pri vate lot, remodeled 2br, 2ba, nd pets, no HUD, no smoking, wa ter Included. Day 284-4481, evening 998-2931 2BR, IB A , JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 336-251-9283 FOR RENT: LARGE 2br, 2ba JUNCTION RD. .DELUXE singlewlde, 3br, 2ba, decks, background check, lease, $525/ mo. $400/dep. 704-892-1264 OFF HWY 601 nearOTeasyCor- ner, 3br, 2ba singlewlde, huge front porch, $400/dep. $495/mo. 704-892-1284 PRIVATE LOT, T b R, 2ba doublewlde, good condition, 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message, READY TO MOVE In 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo, 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 _____________ Mobile Homes/Sale OAKWOOD HOME, 2BR, 20A, good condition, must mbve, $3,000, 782-9363. Music BABY GRAND PIANO - Kimball - Mahogany, excellent condition, $1800,751-4213 PIANO AND GUITAR lessons with experienced elementary music teacher. 492-7856 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq, ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29_________________ Personals FRANCES & GEORGE, I love you very muchi Happy 41 st birth day, George. Always, Mama Jean RUBY MCBRIDE, HAPPY SOth BIrthdayl Love, ' Sister Hazel Riddle Nice Faye, Ron and family Nephew Randy, Ann-Marie and family_________- ■ Pets 12 & 8-woeks old Httens ready for adoption, for more Information call 336-407-0219. BOXERff»n- B u a MIX puppies, 8 wks. old, $100/ea. 336-909-2973 FULL BLOODED BEAGLE pups for sale, parents on site, $50.751- 5008 TWO ADORABLE KITTENS need a good home. One calico, one gray and white. Only a couple months old. Call 751-3184 or 749-8147______________' Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call lor free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 HOUSECLEANING REASONABLE RATES 940-4052 KOOL.SEAL YOU'R'slnglewlde metal roof before fall. Complete roof $300. Seams and edges only $200. 20 years experience. Insured. 336-416-9487 LAWN m o w e r' ENGINE repair! all types. 30 years experience. Used equipment sales and rental. Pick-up and delivery available. 940-5704 LAWN m o w in g“WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 036-492-7671 LAWSON’S HOME IMPROVE-' MENTS Decks, vinyl siding, windows & doors, hardwood/laminate flooring Free Estimates 336-909-0695 Cell 336-492-5410 Office, LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER ING, Richie Link, owner. Free estimates, 336-998-1798,998-1322 or 399-1605 LOGGING • SELECTCUT. Save your woods. We have the right equipment for the Job. Contact Hal or Reuben at Bear Creek Custon Saw Mill & Logging. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7869 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or . block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, eto. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex-, perlence. Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 338-998-4765 . NEED TREES GONE? If you need a tree cut down, I can save you lots of money over the big boys price. Call 336-492-P081. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville,.NC 28625 Phone:704-672-5444 336-940-6306 ■ AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE. NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouèe.zoomshare.com Thurs., Aug. 16 • 6:30PM • Thickload Suiplus/Salvage Sale! HUNTINQ » FISHINQ - Cano Jon Boat Seals, Mou№ AW Spread«. Igloo Camo Spodsnun Coo№, Floijndef lights,AluniinumiCamo Gun Casos,Boat Covers, MartnoCoolois,Arrow,Rod Rack, VWkN Wade, Moulilo Food« Kit, Tipton Qun yise, Aluirmum Sheotera Case, Rango Cm, Tripod Log Kil, Transom Savor, Docman Air Rillo, Penn Rod. BIKES - Monoooso Montana, Boach Bike, (My Alpine, Omie Sito Canyon, Mongoose,Tilcki More. Dout* Jogg'n S Jogging SSolleni, Sctwinn Rkigo AL CUIPINa - Tonts M n i domo), Camp Stoves, Cookware, EZ-UP Canoplos, Coolen, Cots, Can? TaWe. ORILL81SMOKER8 - Bdnkman 4676 Slalnless, Oukkxx Qoumiol 6 ftmsr Stainless Oas, B Dorado GtaixleGiill,2Chanil)efSmoker,C' ‘ PATIO - Dod Boxes, Uxmgeis, B Rre Pit. Hammocks FITNESS - km 9,9 Ekjc. Troadn»«, TrIumpli 700T Eleo. Treadmills, Prolom GR76, Apox PWR7, Maicy SM400, WKJdof Weight System. Cap SKei* ' ■ ' ‘ 8KITUBES-Ma5sPank^HODuo,Hol PodCtiair. Radius 270 RW Patii, Red Bam Filtt Air Punfiet, Heavy lii Fri., Aug. 17 • 6:30PM • Store Quality & Surplus/Salvage • Toaster Ovon, HP Prlnten, toes. Fans, Boacti Chaire, Kitchenware, Seal Covers, Air Frlleis, Fans, RUS MOREIIl Sat., Aug. 18* 6:30PM «Eric Boole ■AS SEEN ON TV Items, Pkjs Some Salvage S lots ol NEW Items. Dlrtcllonn NO Io t-TTSnulh Io Bxll 4$A, O. B u n t! Am. /£•»() ipprox. 3/* mila p u l S lull sailon - N atlltn on Inàm UtIDr., S lm u u HiuieAucUon li on llu L tn K tost Utt 88 tnck$..Ju tlfhort(lriM tn < tÌM y tallnd . . Wake Spydor, HO Bomber, Capiva Water Uxjngor, Folding v4ln1 Stereo, Sony Bòoiiilxix^ Sony Koirie Theater Systern^mc i,HilAwayPole,TeMi3HoM'emTaljle,OolfHafdCases,6M. QUEEN’S NAIL & SPA, Grand Opening across from Wal-Mart SuperCenter In Mocksviiie. $2.00 off pedicure, free French and American manicure with full set and fill-in, 753-1227 WE WILL COVER 24 hours home hospital or nursing home. Years of experience. 336-782-8259 Statewide AIRLINES NOW HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Mainte nance career. F/\A approved pro- If qualllled. F/V\ai gram. Financial ali Job placement Assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-349-5387 NC MOUNTAINS 2 acres with great views, very private, big trees, waterfalls and larges public lake nearby, $69,500. Call now 866-789-8535 NEED A HIGH paying career? Learn to drive lodayr Training Centers, NC 1-800-334-1203. WWW,aliiancetraclortraller.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bo reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each, The whole state at your finger- tipsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more fnformallon or visit the N.C, Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com Vehicles 1992 BUICK LESABRE, runs great, ao needs repair, $500. 998-8625 1995 FORD F-150 V-8, $3500; 1994 V-6 Nissan, $2500; 336- 284-2169_____________________ Wanted CASH FOR JUNK oars. 336- 407-8283 DON’T THROW AWAY lawnmowers, ATV’s. gollcarls and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 LAND WANTED: LOOKING for20+ acred In Advance and Cana areas. 336-936-0113__________ TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY 5x8 lawn mower trailer with tailgate. 336-831- 5570, If no answer leave mes sage WANTED TO BUY old coins. Call 998-8692, Bud Hauser WANTING TO BUY a pot bellied pig. 336-998-3427____________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY MOVING sale Satur day, Aug. 18,8am-3pm, 255 Can yon Rd. In Forest Glen off of Sain Rd. Furniture, 36" TV vy/stand, exercise equipment, aritlques, carpet, mlso, 5 FAMILIES YARD sale Sat, 8am-2pm. TVi/ln Cedars Dr. Fol low signs, furniture, golf bag and push cart, children s riding toys, rv, trailers, coins, pupples-mix,, olothlng/chlldren/youth/adult, many other assorted Items. 880 GREENHILL RD. Sat. 8/18, ffil]otsó?hous^i!d]te’nfB,8ch(S! backjjacks andctothes. AFTER WE'VE MOVED saleÑ 133 Auburn Hill Ln. right off Hwy 158 near Fox Run development- follow the signs) Kids clothes, fur niture (qUeen &'twln size beds, coffee table, rocker, twin mat tresses - QC, plus morel), baby strollers ( 2 singles, 1 double), loys, treadmill, EC, microwave [almost brand new), sandbox, Touseholds. Other Items to nu merous to mention. Friday, August 17th (8am-1pm) and Saturday, August 18th (7am-untll). Ev erything CHEAPl AUG. 17 & 18, 8 a.m. until, 523 Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. Lots of great bargains for $1.00. Clothes: young men's sm. and med.; ladies sm. and mod; boys 5-7. Toys, house-wares, Christ mas, collectible Dragonlanceand Magic paper-backs. DEE'S ANTIQUES ON THE GREENHILL 733 Qreenhlll Rd. FINAL WEEK SALE.. STORE WILL CLOSE AUG. 18 FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. RED, BLACK AND BLUE DOT SALEIREDDOT-$2.00EA., BLACK DOT $1 .ODEA., BLUE DOT- $5.00EA. OPEN MON. - SAT. 10AM TIL 5PM. 336-492-6450 FRI. 17TH & Sal. iolh, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Howardtown Rd. and Howafdtown Circle, odds and ends. POOR FOLKS YARD Sale, ev erything must gol Come get It before the bank doesi Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 until, 112 R Shore Drive. SAT.18TH7untll, 1430ld March Rd., Advance. SAT., 7-12 at 449 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, Moving Sale, furlnture, bed dresser, sola, children’s clothes, home accessories, 998-8246. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEI 50%-75% off all summer and back to school clothing. T-W 10am-4pm,Th-F 10am-5pm, Sat. 10am-5pm. Consignment Unlimited, 200 Wllkesboro St. YARD SALE: FRIDAY 8;00-6:00, Saturday 7;00-1:00, 300 Dogwood Lane (Woodland Development olf 158), lots of children’swood Lane (Woodland Development off 158), lots of children’s clothing, lurnllure, rain or shine, follow signs. ABSOLUTE AUCTION 2007ШЮ am @12.4)0 to 4ЧЮ 8 1 0 7 S q u ir e M a r s h a ll R d L , W a ln u t Ckuve^ N .C . D iro ctio n s: 1-40 B u ^ K A S T to 158 E n s l to 6 6 N . Tb 311 N . a b o u t 5 M ilos to w a rd W a ln u t C ove1th o ■ ■to S q u ire M a rslm ll R d. S a lo is o n th o rig h t. 3 M iloR S o u th o f W n lm it C ovo o n M l S , on th o loft. P ERSO N A L PH O PERT Y & EQ U IPM EN T O F B IL L & B E O £Y JO Y C E (BOIH LIVING) N O BU YERS P R E M IU M ‘Heavy Equipment* John Deere 890 Excavator* D-7 Cat Bulldozer (no mcto)* 966 LtDatArtKulaling Loadei'B-Model Mack [Dump Tax:k*Case 1845 Skldsteei'V-«) Ditch Witch'Equipment Parts*I>« Motor* RIteis For Cat Equipment (Air & FueO’Heads for 3304 & 3208 Cat Motois'Steering & Tilt CySndeis for 955 & gTTLoadeis SWdsteer Buckets. Equipment ‘Foiti 8000Tracton975Jeep W/Snowplow'Bottom Ptoyvs'New Hcfand Hayt)|ne & Square Balei*Cultivatois*Box Btede’StEhhog'S Point Cement Mixer'DrawbaisTractor Tongues* Swayt)aisTop Links*3 RowToIhoco $etter*Canyall‘Hay Foik* many more Items. *Hoiw Drawn Equipment* Cultivatois‘Sickle M cm r (it wo(ks)*2 seat cha;1ot*cotn planteis'Huge selection of/\mish Made Horse Draft Hamess'Diaft Horse Harness (Puffing & Driving Show) some new* 20<Collars (sizes 16-18 up to 23-25) nrost are new* Pony Harness (pulling & show) pony coter'hJew Snaffle Bits & Shanks Bits (a good variety)‘Wotk Biidles'Diiving Unes'New Lead Ropes'Dog Collais* Conal Panels'Fence Gates*and much much niore. ‘SHOP TOOLS'Lincoln Stick Weldei'GeneratoiB'Big hand WienchesToofcoxes'Driil Bits'Welding Rods*Diills*SandeiB*GiindeiB*(Bench & Side)‘Bk3werfor Forge*Storage Bins'lvJorthwestem 30ton Press*Drill Pre^s'Poitaband Saw*3.4Gpm 4.5HP .Wagner Paint Machlne'Much More ‘Fanter's Tods* tC Bigface Anvil W/anvil stand & vice'Whlsper Baby Foige'Alurnlnum Shoeing Box* GE Nippers*Ciease NailPulileis'Coidura Apnon'Swigout Foige Stand’Many More Tools & Accessories •Mb. ltems*John Boat & Boat MotorTrollIng MotorOak Rockeis'McCoy Bowi'Rotaiy Special Sewing Machine’Quilt Ftacks'fvleat Grindeis'3-Speed Bike'and more 1 HemwlthResetve:199931 fLSuperSildeSthwheelCARRIUTHCAMPER. Terms Of Sale: Cash or Good Check/\l Chocks over $500 Must bo Aooompanled by an Updated Bank taller o( Guaranteed Payment Al Hems to bo pakj for #10 day of sale.Sale Conducted by: Ucon8o'#-6363 Russ Auction Service Stovo Ru8S-Auctlonoor-NCAL-6363 336-816-7275 or 336-940-2524 or russ@ yadtel.ne! Aaslstlng Auctioneor: Buck Hanos NCAL-1362 GO IO AUCTIONZIP.COM 10 #9020 for moro Information Annaunc.minl. Day ol Sat* witl Talta Pracadanca ovar all pfavioua Advadl.amanla N E Í D T O P V T i e m c a s h i n y o u R h a n d » A d s a re $ 7 .5 0 fo r t h e first 10 w o r d s ^ a n d 10C fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd , ^ p e r w e e k . If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Y a rd S a le a d s m u s t b e p a id a t t im e o f p la c e m e n t. D e a d lin e is 1 0 :3 0 a .m . o n T u e s d a y s . S t o p b y o u r o ff ic e t o d a y ! 171 S. Main Street M ocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com ...........l'-'-. .« .‘.- J. ì D12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16; 2007 Davie,Family YMCA’s fourth and fifth grade group with counselors Bryan Rogers and Sonja Sherrill. Counselor Christopher Foote leads a storytime session with kindergarten and first grade students at thè Davie Family YMCA. Austin Smith enjoys some time on the YMCA playground. Staying Active YMCA Programs Promote Mental And Physical Health As kids across Davie County licad back to school - to sitting at their desks for six or more hours a day - it is important that parents find additional ways for Iheir children to stay active before, during and afterschool. Experts agree that school-dge children need to be moderately to vigorously active for a minimum of 60 minutes a day. W hile increased focus on academic testing has prompted many organizations to focus their afterschool programming solely on academics, the alarming rise , in childhood obesity and the etiminntion of physical education at many schools, make it increasingly important for parents to strike a balance between academic enrichment and .playful, recreational activities for their children before, during and afterschool, “YM CA programs do not emphasize academics exclusive ly at the expense of time spent socializing with peers and' engaging in games and activities in the gym ot On the play ground," said Mackenzie Ratledge, youth director at the Davio Family YMCA; “Instead, we focus on developing the whole child through programs that support children's social, emotional, physlcol, intellectual ' and spiritual development. YM CA s aim to bui|d self esteem through programs that focus on the abilities of youth rather than their shortcomings and provide the tools they need to be happy ond productive in life,” YMCA progroms help'youth develop communication, problem solving, negotiation and critical thinking skills that make learning easier. And, because YMCAs operate from a unique mission and focus on a holistic approach to children’s learning, YMCA programs are ■ often better designed to attract and engage youth who are disenchanted with school, harder to reach or who do not excel in the traditional ways schools teach and measure, learning outcomes, “Non-academic does not mean non-educational. Activi ties that strengthen, expand and provide real’ life context to information learned in the classrooni are important to children’s learning,” said Mackenzie. “For example, soccer helps to develop ,an ' understanding of geonietry, cooking projects help to teach fractions and journal waiting helps to improve writing skills and stimulate creative thinking.” With neariy 60 million adults and 9 million children obese or overweight, increasing levels of physical fitness for children and families has become more and more important, , Study after study shows that today’s children may pot be getting the required amount of exercise for weight management and good health. According to the New England Journal of Medicine, the current generation of American children could be the first to lead shorter lives than their parents. And, data from the recently published 1999-2002 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey shows 16 percent of youth ages 6-19 arò overweight. That is triple the rate of 1980. . “Like adults, children need physical activity to help manage stress, reduce frustration, create energy and ensure they do not become one of the rising number of inactive, out of shape ond overweight kids. A healthy snack, physically fit body, positive self-esteem and feelings of personal security con have.a hugply positive effect on learning." To find out mtfré about afterschool progratiiming at the Davie Family YM CA , visit w»'H'.c/ayle,ymca@riw/tc.org or call 751-9622. Registration is going on now. Blake Williams, Dee Woodard and PJ Peck catch up on some reading. Student^ "(¡lig up bones" in a Mad Scientist program War Eagles Soar Davie Downs Watauga, Heads To W. Rowan Friday P age B1 f f Back to SchobI Davie Students Head Back To Class Monday P ^e D I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 35 Thursday, Aug. 23. 2007 44 PAGES Baptist To Build New Hospital In Hillsdale Davie County Hospital Will Be Closed By Mike Barnharilt Davie County Enterprise Record Hillsdale could get a new hospi tal. Mocksville will lose its 50-yetu:- old hospital. In an agreement unaniinoiisly endorsed by county commissioners at a special meeting Tuesday, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center would build a $125 million, 81-bed hospital off NC 801 at 1-40 in Hiilsdale. Baptist would also build a new urgent and primary care center, in Mocksville. Davie County would re tain ownership of the hospital build ing, which sits between the health department and EM S headquarters in Mocksville. Lynn Doss, Davie County Hos pital administrator who has worked in the facility for 36 years, said the change is inevitable. “It's sad to see it close, but this whole concept is exciting. You can't liye in the past, and this is the way to go," she ^aid. Johnny Frye, county commission chair, agreed. "I think this is the greatest thing for Davie County in the future.” The agreement, which has been Please Sec Hospitai - Page 4 Randy McDaniel urges county commissioners not to use taxpayer’s money to finish the Mebane Challenge to provide technology for Davie schools. - Photo by Robin Snow Commissioners Talce Tlie Challenge $1 Million Allotted For Technology For Davie Schools By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A n earlier request from the Mebane Foundation for $1 million dollars was approved by county commissioners at a special meeting on "Rjesday. On Aug. 6, Allen Mebane pre sented'a report to the board on'the Mebane Challenge to improve tech nology in Davie schools. He told commissioners the new money would be used to equip the last 80 classrooms in the school sys tem with Siriart Boards, projectors, and laptop computers for teachers, and equip six classrooms with au dio visual equipment. People from the audience who spoke on the subject had mixed feel ings, Randy McDaniel told commis sioners he thought the commission ers shouldn’t use taxpayer money to finish a program started with public and donated money. McDaniel referred to the school bond that failed back in May and said he was one of the 62% of Davie people who voted no to building a secoiid high school. “I ask you to vote no on this chal lenge today and our voters who will be askecl to go to the polls in No-' vember, they already know how to say no. These same voters arc go ing to be voting in M ay i08 to vote for three new commissioners and two new board of education mem bers, they’ll remember this day. We out here in this room are the people. and y’all up there are public ser vants. Public service is not about stealing from the people,” McDaniel said. Bill Foust told commissioners the Mebane Foundation should be com-, mended foi being willing to spend the atiiount of money it does for the, schools. Foust said he met with Mebane because he f61t strongly that the timing was not good for solicit; ing $1 million from the county. “The county's budget was re cently approved and there was noth ing in the budget addressing this. Is this $1 million challenge the right thing to do? You’re going to ask reg istered voters to vote yes or no for either a sales tax increase or a land transfer tax. I strongly believe this $1 m illion dollar challenge is going . Dr. William Applegate and Donny Lambeth of Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center talk about the healthcare plans for Davie County. - Photo by Robin Snow V oters To D ecide O n P o ssib le N ew T axes Schools Would Benefit By Jackic Seabolt ■■Davie County Enterprlse'Recbrd County copimissioners iinariir mously approved two resolutions to put possible tax increases to a vote this November. , The resolutions call for a vote by the people bn cither imposing a land transfer tax up to .4%, or a local sales / tax'up to .25%. The resolutions state that the pro ceeds w ill be used solely for the capital im provem ents to D avie schools. Both items w ill appear on the Nov. 6 municipal election ballot. If approved, county commissioners would have the aiithority to levy one of the taxes - but not both. During the public com m ent por tion of the special, meeting held on T\iesday, Bill Hall told commissipn- ers that he supported the land trans fer tax. “This is something that I think that both sides can come together on. I don't think the ilanid transfer tax . would hurt the sale of land whatso ever. W e’ve got to have more money, there's no question about it. I feel like this is an opportunity for everybody that voted yes.and no in both previous elections to come to gether for something that would be beneficial to the development of Davie County," The lapd transfer tax would be paid by the seller of property. to impact the land transfer tax and the sales tax and it’s going to cause them to disappear, and that’s going to be a shame." Foust asked commissioners tp table the Mebane Challenge request and address it later, Jeanette Cornatzer told commis sioners that she hoped they would support Mebane and finish what was started for the schools. , ‘.County finance director Jim Stpckert told commissioners the $1 m illio n w ould come from the budget’s capital projects ($200,000) and D avie C ounty H pspital ($300,000) funds for the next two years. Commissioners unanimously apr proved the budget amendment to fund Mebane’s request. M ike C ro ss H e ad lin in g B o o n e F a m ily F es tiv a l By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Mike Cross compares the life of a road musician to that of Daniel Boone. Road musicians are gone from their families for months on end, Boone, the explorer, was gone from his family for years on end. And as a student of history, Cross isilooking forward to his performance at 4:30 p.m, Saturday at Junker’s M ill outdoor venue in Dowijtown Mocksville as part of the Daniel Boone Family Festival, There is no admission. Cross didn’t grow up a musi cian, He was a golfer, and dreamed of playing professionally. During his junior year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a friend introduced him to the guitar. It wasn’t long before that friend had him on stage during an impromptu concert bn campus. . “M y friend and I had been playing old blues and Simón & Garfunkel. I wasn’t comfortable playiiig in front of people." In fact, he stopped playing halfway through the first song. But his interest in music grew. “M y ear was so untrained, that for the first six months, I could not hear the difference between a minor chord and a major chord. . Music was one of the first things I re ali^d I knew nothing aboiit. It was a huge mystery." , After gradtiatingi he worked at the Carolina Coffee Shop during the day and often hung out at die Endangered Species Tavern in Chapel H ill on weekends. The stage performer didn’t show up one night, and the owner asked Cross to play. The bartender had a guitar, , Cross still didn’t want to take the stage. "W e struck a deal that if I could sit at a table with my friends and talk and play, others could come taound and listeh. It was just hangiiig out with my fripnds.” It worked. The bartetider asked Please Sep Cross ■ ■'I' Pages SInger/songwriter Mike Cross will pefform a free concert at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Down town Mocksville. ... 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 N e w H o s p ita l Is W e lc o m e d N e w s F o r D a v ie , 'Die announcement ended months of rumors — that a hospital would be built in Advance. But the news Tuesday pleasantly exceeded expectations. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center will invest a whopping $125 million in a new facility. Davie County taxpay ers will be relieved of their annual $300,000 payment to Davié V County Hospital. And the ihitial 81-bed facility is just Ihe begirining. It could grow much lai;ger. 'Hie hospital should have 300 employees when it opens in 2011. and an entire community of physicians and specialists can be expected to locate nearby. Already, land speculators have been acUve in the area. the downside? Davie County Hospital in Mocksville will close, but; fiwkly, there won’t be many tears. That hospital has ’ b(ien little used. Indeed, many people just don’t seehi tO;know itts lhei^, despite its easy accessibility and good care. And the hospital couldn’t attract physicians — the critical element of patieri care. ' . Davie Hospital has managed to eke out a profit this year, but it has struggled for the past 15 years, first under Ihe management of Forsyth Hospital, and since 2001, under Ihe management of WFU Baptist. Most Davie residents go outside Ihe county for Iheir hospital care, but that should change. The old hospital will be replaced in Mocksville by a primary care center operated by WFU Baptist. A site for t ^ t hasn’t been determined. But the hospital on the eastern edge of Ihe county is the big news for the entire county and for Clemmons and . Lewisville residents across the Yadkin River. The new hospital is strategically placed lo appeal to a broader popukliori thfin the Mocksville facility ever could. ' : The Harper Road intersection on Interstate 40 will be two miles away from the new hospital; Lewisville-Clemmons Road, four miles away. i Area residents will have Ihe assurance that they are getting the medical care from the respccted hands of Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center — without the hassle of driving to the city and negotiating the parking decks and the maze ofbuildings on Hawthorne Hill. . It’d, a good deal fot ihoJWPU BaptisVfolks, too. QpieJ^oUnty,,, Hospital has an linused wealth of licenses for hospital lieds and operating rooms that can be transferred across the county. Needing to expand again, WFU Baptist has few options on it's home base of Hawthorne Hill in Winston-Salem. Dr. William Applegate, dean of the WFU Medicol School, said specialty physicians will come to tho new hospital. "We are involved in planning for these facilities and are committed to providing the highest possible healthcare services that you have come to expect from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center right here in Davie County.” There should also be a positive econoiiiic benefit. Hospital interim chairman Donny Lambeth said both new facilities will help Ihe county grow. “They will be catulysts for economic growth, helping to attract commercial development which in turn will create new jobs and strengthen the tax base of Davie County." One of the key measures of a community’s quality of life is the ready availability of outstanding health care. When, the new hospital opens in three years, area residents will have a depend able, quality hospital within easy reach. This is a delightful unnouncement. A pleasant rainfall Just when we thought the heavens had dried up, it rained Tüesday afternoon. A healthy dose of rain fell from the skies. It has been hot. We have been parched. But that pleasant rain proved once again.that the only thing dependable about the weather is lhat it will change — given time. — Dwight Sparks Ш ' г Ш Q K s^ о т - ш ъ ^ b y 1 - А Ш \U A С Ш Ш ^ Т С Ш Ш v jtT U U M C R W W io N s m Ш Д ) E V œ In The M a il... S c h o o l B o a rd S till D o e s n ’t G e t It DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. ■ Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Roblii Snow...,......;..........................General Mariager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................;...........Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise 0«vle Record Cooieemee Journal .1916-1958 , 1899-1958. 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates .. Single Copy, 50 Cents ■/, ■ • ; $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. . ' • POSTMASTER Send Address Changes (o,• Davie County Enterprise Record RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: ■ In reference to the “Not An Option" article on page 1 of the Aug, 16'edition of the newspaper, Mr, Carl Lam ^rt was quoted saying the board will not consider one mega sized high school as a option for Davie County. He went on to say “ ,.iwe would still need another, bond vote for a property tax increase that would be'much higher than the lust bond. One large, new high school is not a vi able option ...” V. Mr,(Umbett and the,board,itiadoesn;i,nel it. It has never been about raising our taxes.' Don't get me wrong,' "No New "nixes" looked great,on oil those signs that were put up all over the county. But laxes were not what it wos about for most of us. I Hear me, Mr. Lambert. Hear me board. It’s not obout toxcs, it’s obout not wanting two high schools. Even if we would consider two high schools, we are not going lo consider the second one being built all Ihe way over in Advance or Hillsdale. If you wont us to even consider a second school, then propose it in a more central location. You want the voters to pass your bond? Offer us what we have overwhelmingly said we want, either remodel, repair, and odd onto the existing Davie High, or build a new Dovie High to accommodate the county's needs, or ot very leost plan your second school in a central location where it is not such a “haves and have nots" debate. • . Let's face it; Ihe ugly truth is, if you put the new school over in ihehigher property value locotion then you aré just building a pri vate public school. This county has ol woys been united by its high school. We hove trodltions, memories, and experiences we wont lo shore wjth our children. l\vo high schools kills that. Put the sixth graders back in the elemenlary schools, that's where they play football, and go to school dances at anyway. Pul the ninth graders bock in Ihe middle schools/ it is a better environment for . them. Build us a new high school lo accommodate our needs. Stop whining and throwing it up lhat you didn't get your bond, and your second school, The bottom line is this; it’s not that we put taxes before our children. We care about óur taxes, but we care about our children and their needs moi;e. That is, why we keep saying no to two high schools, not becouse we don't wont to give up the "one pizza a month" that you proposed to us at our PTO meetings. We love our children. K i n d e r t o n B a r n S a d l y In D i s r e p a i r To Ihe editor; With the trees cleared from around the "Kindertown Bam", it’s sad lo see Ihe lock of maintenance by Ihe current owners/developers . who are spending millions just yards away on new construction; Ihe previous owners were loo proud to let such a magnificent structure bo in'such disrepair under Iheir stewordship. BerlBahnson Farmington Quit pouting bccouse you haven't golten your way and propose something lhat can gel passed arid will work for everyone in the county. , Lynn Home William R Dovie Elementary School Mom A Skate Park Is Needed To the edltdr: ' Thanks lo Mikje Oamer and staff of the recreation department for trying to get something going on a skatebowd park. There wos a large group of kids and odulls who turned out for the meeting Thursdoy. It showed there is o r№i' need for a plocc that they can skate. ' ' AVe know it is important to provide for football and baseball and other sports. We also have a wonderful senior center, which I, as a senior citizen, appreciate. If we can provide for those of us whose minds are oiready developed, we reollly need to think about all the kids. Many of the kids played on teams when they were younger, but as-they get into middle school and high school, every child who is interested in a sport cannot gei on a team. A lot of kids excel in skateboarding. Watching my grandson skate for three or four years, I consider it a sport. We need a place,for Ihem to exercise this sport without getting run pif. . ' ' If we don’t, they may find other things to do with their time and it might not all be good, Again, thank you. Lois Felts Mocksville ‘The l^terpiise Record'welc,pmw lettejs firon) its read er«, T)ie tetters may be oa topics of local, state, national or irtteni'Btlonai issues.' , - , Ai) eUort ^ill be mpde to print /Ul letters, provided they , are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tastp, The editor reserves the right to edit letters, for gratnmar and for space, All letters should include the'nwne and address pf the writer, including a signaturp. A telephone number, not to bo published, is also requested. ' , < < / ,,|’lec^b letters in the newspaper office no |n|er than 4 p.^;>londa^ofthe,week to be published. Pavie.(;!outity 1 . «Snteiprise Record P.Q, Box, 99; I^ksyil][e, pf eipwl lo; . '9rnew8@day)e;i!nt^rpri6e.cQm. , ! Ц-Й8«- jM M i - О««'CHAMBER ЮСи8 а Bear- C re e k F t u r m __________ E questrm/vn C e n t e r Ixt us «hnro our passion for horses wiUi you I S p e o ln llx ln a In th o u g h tfu l, o o m p a a a lo n n to In stru o tlo n fo r rld o r a n d h o ra e . 428 Alton Road, Mockavllto, NC 336-492-6451 o r 336-391-2063 D t b b le «ft L u r ry S a le rn o WAL-MART SUPERCENTER Mocksville 261 Cooper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance BANK o f the CAROLINAS Member FDIO Юа*ггуА.н«ипг,.ооза ,;i AdilRiT. Donati, ODS, PA HlllidalB Dentei Еш ш а Family and Cosmolic Qonorai Dentistry ЗЭ в-М в-2427 • F w S M -O O e -lO e e • Fuñenda — •Cremations •Pre-Amngemcnli =-----------------r j T — " •Insurance F u n e r a l H o m e .мшипкпи • Notary 635 Wilkesboro Strtcl Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 em ail;dorothy®grahom funeralhom e.net Horn Oil Company, inc. Hem's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! X o ”fCO<i"' P u t This Space To W ork For You. Call 751-21291b Find Out How Your Business Can Be Л Part of The Next Chamber Focus H is t o r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille A u g u s t 2 4 - 2 5 , 2 0 0 7 Event Schedule__________ Friday, Aug 24 - Tickets Required. 5:30 - 6:45pm................................ 7 :0 0 p ra Saturday, Aug 25 10:00am - 4:30pm.............................. Live Entertainment at Junker’s Mill 11:00 - I2;00noon , 12:00-1:13pm, .1:30-2:45pm... 2:50 - 4:15pm 4:30 - 6:00 pm 7:00pm......................................................A W anderer Bom .....pinner at Masonic Picnic Grounds Featuring Re-enactors & Entertainment A Wanderer Bom - Play portraying Daniel Boone’s life in Davie County... • based on ехсе.ф1 from The Forks of the Yadkin ¡....Vendor Booths Open ^Velcome - Storytelling & Demonstrations Kevin Jasper, 3-time National Hollerin’ Champion .....Carolina Breeze .....New Grass Blues .....Mel Jones & Bag O’ Bories Headline Entertainment - Mike Cross Folk Singer, Fiddling Storyteller For more information call, 336-751-3304 or visit www.daniclbooncanniversary.com The AmilKlI Davie County C L , , ^ j C '- O o f EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 D avidson C o un ty C o m m u n ity CoUege О a ill.,,Featuring ............ Area Golf Professionals throughout the Carolinas. Monday S e p t e m b e r 1 0 , 2 0 0 7 Oak Valley Golf Club l i f i t '» . ' • Teams consist of 5 amateur players and I Professional Golfer • Shotgun start at 1 ;00 p.m. ■ »IB- Hole “Pro Choice" format • Cost of Play $ 125 per person For more information, call ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 3 0 4 V A T T F Y ^ ▼ O O L P C L U B Saturday, September 15 “Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy"... If you remember the song, you remember the TAMSl Entertaining and thrilling audiences for over 40 years! Returning to Junker’s M ill in Mocksville at 7:30pm Bring your chair... concessions available - no coolers permitted Tickets on sale at the Chamber (751.3304) and Mocksville Town Hall (751.2259) $10 in advance; $15 at the gate (under 12 FREE with paid adult) 1205 SALISBURY RD • MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD R E A L T Y Residential & Commercial Snies Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 tax; 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardrealty.com It a l ia n Fa iv íiiy Re s t a u r a n t ’Jiingicwootl Shopping Ceiilcr ' Hiikdnle • 940-6787 There's opportunity here \ ш \ Since 1872 1 3 8 6 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 7 5 1 - 5 9 5 1 D A V ie C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIEtD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St.Mocksville > (336) 7SI-2I29 P u t This Space To W ork For You. Call 7SI-2I29 lb Fiml Out How Your Dusiness Can Be A Part of The Next Chamber Focus T h e s e D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e M e m b e r s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y :, ' i 4 ■ DAVIE CPUNTY ENTERPRIiSE RECORÜ, Thurday^ Aug:23,2007 H o s p ita l... Contluued From Page 1 tossed around for months, and studied for even longer, be comes complicated, because of the certificate of need (CON) a hospital must go through to get state approval for adding beds. Baptist’s request to the state will be for replacement beds, taking the 81 beds Davie County Hospital has been allotted. Stud ies have shown that most Davie residents go out of county for hospital stays, and that most would prefer to go to a hospital here if given the choice, said Donny Lambeth, Baptist ititerim president and chief executive of ficer. Those itfe some of the facts Baptist will present to the slate. Funds for the projects will come from Baptist. The only county expenditure will be ex tending water and sewer lines to the Hillsdale site. County Manager Terry Bralley said that the county has been subsidizing Davie County Hospital some $300,000 a year until last year, when Baptist took over that cost. Baptist has been managing Ihe Davie hospital since 2001, and talks about the future of the facility began in earnest early last year, Bralley . said. Baptist has agreed to lake on the $ 1.2 million debt at DCH. “This is a wonderful gesture that demonstrates the faith of Baptist Hospital in Davie County and helps the finances of the county," Bralley soid. The 12 members of the Davie County Emergency Health Corp., which includes eight from Davie County, are managing the changes witli Bap tist. The decision to build in Hillsdale is based on population studies and projections. Tho Mocksvillc facility isn't siiilable for renovation into a modern hospital, Lambeth said. The new hospital hopes to attract patrons from Davie, and the Clemmons and Lewisville area. The new hospital would open at about 70 percent capac ity, with about 300 employees, he said. It would include an emergency room, two operating rooms, two procedure rooms. “If structured properly, it would be used based on the resi dents* responses,*’ Lambeth said. ' ' Dr. William B, Applegate, dean of the Wake Forest Univer sity School of Medicine and se nior vice president of health sci ences, foresees adjacent medi cal offices to house specialists to partner with local doctors. Doctors, and the hospital, want lo gel closer to patients, he said. Add that to the fact that Bap tist is londlocked al its main hos pital on what Lambeth and Applegate call “Hawthorne Hill" in Winston-Salem, and that residents near that hospital are starting to complain about the constant construction and addi tions. Doctors doing surgery on Hawthorne Hill often have lo wail. Applegole said they could use Ihe Davie facility for stom ach, orthopedic and other sur geries ond get more done in less lime. Pfllients with chronic Ill nesses would likely still be di rected to the moin hospitol.'' They expect employees to request to move to the Davie hospital. O f the more than 10,000 people employed'by Baptist, more than 1,700 now live in Davie County. That in cludes quite a few doctors, Applegole said. “We ore involved in planning for these facilities and are com mitted to providing tho highest possible healthcare services №ot you have come lo expect from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center right here in Davio County,” Applegole said. Although not taxable, Lambeth said Davie County Davie Should Continue With ‘Can Do’ Spirit Dan Barrett Davie County is recognized for ite can do spirit. That spirit is evident in how Davie County has provided for healthcare for its citizens over the years. Now, through o partaership with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, our county has the opportunity to expand the community’s tradition of quality healthcare services. In Ihe 1950s, Davie County citizens joined together to biiild a ho.spitol. Through community commitment, the hospitol served Ihe needs of citizens for many years. In,the late 1990s, the hosphal fell on hard ' times. By 2000, the future of healthcare in Davie County looked very blcok. There seemed to be no hope of saving the Hospital. Lynne Doss and her team at Davie County Hospital refused to give up. They kept plugging away. They knew Ihot Davie County needed o hospital. Davie County citizens refused lo give up as well. They understood Ihe criticol importonce of quality heollhcore in our community. They understood how importont our hospital was lo attracting now businesses to our community. ' Wilh the support of Dovie County cidzens, our hospitol arose from the ashes. The hospital regoined its licensing as o hospital, obtained critical access designotion, and expanded services lo our citizens. Lost year, Dovie County Hospital ■ reached financial stobility, turning o small profit. T^e rebirth, of Dovie County Hospital has been nothing. short of miraculous. The success of this hospital, in the foce of overwhelming obstocles. Is testament to Ihe can do spirit of Davie County. A critical factor in the revilalizuiion of Dovie County Hospitol has been its porlnership with North Corolina Baptist Hospitol. In 2002, the hospital entered into an agreement with Baptist in which Baptist would manage our hospital. This ogreement has enabled our hospital to grow ond become stronger. , With Boptist’s assistance, dur hospital has developed inpolient services, added surgery ond emergency services, and increosed outpatient clinics. During this time, admissions have increosed by 93%. While the hospitol hos made remarkable strides, there is no question but that our current physicol facilities con no longer meet the current and future heollhcore needs of Davie County. A new hospital is needed to meet oiir needs Ja the future. A new hospital is criticol to allow us to meet our mission of service in Ihis community. Now, our hospital, board of commissioners, and Baptist Hospitoi have reached an agreement to protect the long-term future of Davie County Hospital. Baptist Hospital has committed to invest $125 million in Davie County to improve Ihe healthcare we offer our citizens. The investment will be mode in two facilities: Baptist Hospital will build 0 new 81 bed hospital in eastern Davie County. Second, Baptist will build o primary core center, composed of urgent care services, occupational health services, and physician offices in Mocksvillc. Part of the ogreement is that oil Dovie County employees will retain their jobs, compensation and benefits. Baptist will continue to manage Ihe existing Davie County Hospital at the current facility until Iho now hospitol is built. Baptist will enhance and incroase services wliile the new facility tokes shape. / Funds for these new facilities will come from Baptist Hospital. No local tox money will bo needed. Healtiicare is critical to economic development. The new hospital .and primary care center will create new Jobs for Davie County Citizens. Tho new-facilities will otlroct ne^ specialty physicians and health related businesses, adding additional jobs ' and strengthening our tax base. ■ Over the past five years. Baptist Hospital has corned our trust. This partnership has been critical to bur success to date. We stand at tho threshold of on incredible opportunity to meet heollhcore needs for generations to come. ' The can do spirit of Davie County still thrives today. Our partnership with Baptist Hospital Will allow us to fulfill the mission of quality heolthcare here in Dovie County. Former county commissioner D an Barrett Is chair o f the Davie County H ospital board o f trustees, should benefit from on eco nomic standpoint. Doctor’s of fices ore taxable, as are services geared toward employees and visitors. He cites an independent study that wilh every dollar spent by an academic mcdicol center creates an additional. $1.30 in economic activity. "It has 0 great value for Ihe county in terms of economic de velopment,” Lambeih soid. He hopes to odd lo the 25 acres pur chased for future needs. Bralley soid Ihe county has water and sower capacity for the hospital, ond for other commer cial and industrial customers in that area. He gives much of the credit for llie deal wilh Baptist to Stove Robertson, o Dovie resi dent who is chair of the hospital ond medical staff boards i ‘ “The lime is right, Ihe part nership is right,” Bralley said, "Six years ogo, Dovie County Hospiial was all but closed. To day, we stand on the threshold of two new facilities without ony expenditure by Ihe county. This is on exciting commitment that the medical center is making to our community to meet our healthcare needs now and in the future.” Lambeth said Davie County Hospital employees will bo of fered jobs at the new hospital or at the urgent care centcr. Work will begin immediately on the urgent/primary care cen ter, which does not tequito state approval. Lambeth expects Ihot site lo be within a mile of the • current Davie County Hospital. It will olso include occupational health services, which is impor tant to local industry, ho said. . Davie County Hospital will remain open until the new hos pitol opens, the. new hospitol should include "Davie” in its name, Lambeth said. Bralley said the county will look at Ihe best way to use the Mocksville hpspital building. West Davie Power Equipment West Davie Power Equipment LBOINDARV QUALITY F E R R IS C a l l a r < C o m e S e e U s Walker ★ ★ ★ F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E ! i r ★ ★ M E N T I O N T H I S A D and get an E X T R A $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 O F F with purchase o f any ride-on mower. W e s t D a v ie P o w e i E q u i p m e n t , I i i c iiiicisiiiidii 1)111«\. ‘Л)1 () l \V., M(nli.svillf, N( ! • 336- 492-5102 Made In America W e s I D a v ié P o w e r E q i i i p i n e n I , in c . liiiii'saiioM of 1 lw\. 401 () i W.,' MoilisvilkvNC • 336- 492-5102 > iV I M'v > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - 5 National Hollerin’ Champion To Open Festival Kevin Jasper will do some hollerin’ Saturday moming dur ing opening ceremonies of Ihe Daniel Boone Family Festival. Tliking the stage at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville at about 11:15 a.m., Jasper will let loose with some hollers that won him the 2000, 2004 and 2007 . championship at the National Hollerin’ Contest at Spivey’s Córner. The Farmington resident is serious about his hollerin.’ He has studied the bid style of com munication, and has come up wilh 0 routine of the old-timey hollers. He con also give the his tory of hollerin’. ■ He has appeared on The Late Show with Dovid Letterman twice and on Live with Regis arid Kathie Lee. He is a mathematics graduate Bless Those Animals Bless those pets. that’s exactly what volunteers from the Mocks United Method- ■ ist Women will do from their booth nt the Daniel Boone Family Festival Saturday. Bring your pets (Be sure to have Ihem contained on a leash or by ' other means) to the church booth at 1 p.m. All day, the church will sell cookbooks, offer children’s activi ties, and give owoy free drinks. C ro ss... Continued From Page 1 him tb come back the next weekend, and the next... "I learned quickly that it would be better on top of a piece of plywood singing into the rusted micrbphone.” Tlie mbst popular songs, of course, came just before breaks, when the hot was passed around to pay the singer. Even then, he performed some original songs. "I used tb write pbems growing up for my own amusement. I just enjoyed rhyming words nnd telling stories. It was an easy thing for me to set those poems to music, nnd the music cbuld create some emotion for those poems.” For more than six months, he sang at the tavern, gradually adding more of the songs he had written. “People started to request those, and soon about 80 percent were songs lUiti written.” Never one to shy away from a good laugh. Cross said he enjoyed playing original music because people couldn’t tell when he. had made a mistake. Cross continued with his music, and 13 albums later with numerous radio and television appearances and many times criss-crossing the country, he spends a bit more! time at home these days. Two children graduated from college this year, and he, performs about '40-50 times a year. In between, he tends to his family and plaints at theh" home near Chapel Hill. He writes songs and plays the guitar daily.' But he doesn’t listen to much music. "I’ve been in the middle of music for such a long time, that reading or listen ing to a discussion on the radio is more of a break, more special to me than listening to a new song.” One of his sons has taken up the guitar, and the first music Cross introduced him to was that of Stevie Ray Vaughn. He loves traditional Irish dance music and old electric blues music that Vaughn mastered. Cross saw a billboard advertising his Mocksville performance while traveling 1-40 west to see relatives, "Someone must have a huge cornfield near there,” he said. He is looking forward to the free show here, and loves the values that small towns.like Mocksville' * ' ' pos.sess. "I wish every child on earth could be in a safe place, recognize every face and have a lot of people giving them encourage ment,” he said. His shows are a mixture of guitar picking and fiddling, singing and storytelling. "Expect to see some old wandering hippie hillbilly . with some energy. There will be high energy acbustic music that will make ybu feel gbbd. I want pebple to leave a show of mine saying, ‘Boy, I had a good time’.” B e n e f i t G o l f T o u r n a m e n t A u g . 2 5 Foxwood Golf Club will host a benefit tournament Aug. 25 for Cooleemee resident Belh Lewis to help with her hospital bills, . Lewis recently hod heart surgery ond emerged with a bill of. $156,000, which has only partly been covered by insurance. . A number of Cooleemee area women hove donated food for the event. The golf course is pn Polneck Rood in Rowan County. The Golf Scramble for Beth Link Lewis will begin at 1 p.m. Teams cost $150, and $40 for individuals. гт:OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 2 6 • 2 - 4 pm 109 Rondom Road Mocksville - SBRs, 3BAsl Siluolod on 2 lots, 320051; Baouliful hardwood floors. Wonderful .full fin, bsmi w/welbarAllchene^ 2BR», Ml balli, city convanlonCB, bu( no oty kwOT. MOJIVATED SELLERl $2000 closing cost wilh acceplobla offer. 5337,000 DirecKoni: MOW lo £«iH 74 to I on ftirm/nBion W. »0 R on Hwy 158 through town of Mocksville (tlay sirolghi, Ivms to iOlS) to L Into SoOlhwood Acrts ¡¡usl past Dovh High) to R on Random Rd CattMmy Hendricks 336-940.7077 Mocktville .Advance 336JS1.20SS 336.998.7777 ■ ■ ■ E R A PremierRealty of the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro ond a com putor science groduote of N.C. State University. Ho and family ore involved with ministries at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, The morning progrom will' also include locol ond stale offi cials, and 0 skit promoting the ploy, A Wanderer Bom, which is being held ot Ihe Brock Perform ing Arts Center. Musicol entertainment starts at noon.with Carolina Breeze, followed by New Gross Blues at 1:30 p.m., Mel Jones & His Bag O ’ Bones at 2:50 p.m. and Mike Cross at 4:30. All Junker’s Mill entertainment is free. T a k e T h e T o u r Many Of Davie’s Historical Sites To Be Visited From Ihe time of Daniel Boone to the present, Davie County is full of history. Leam more obout some of that history on one of Ihe tours sponsored by the Dovie County Historical Society, Forks of the Yodkin Davie Museum, Joppa Cemetery Restoration (Doniel Boone’s parents are buried there.), and tho Cooleemee His torical Associotion. A walking tour and three shuttle tours will be offered from the Daniel Boono Family Festi- vol Soturdoy. One tour will yisit Ihe Boone Fomily Marker and tho Veteran’s Memorial Marker in downtown, before hooding to Ihe former Davie County Jail down the street. There will be a stop ot Joppa Cemetery, whore Daniel Boone’s parents are buried, at Bear Creek, where Doniel Boone married Rebecco Bryan some 251 years ago, to the Center Ar bor and Ihe Boone Trail High- way Marker in Forminglon. Another tour will go lo Ihe Jesse A. Clement House Bed & Breakfast (circa 1898), Joppa Cemetery, Bear Creek and the Center Arbor. Another tour w ill visit Veoch’s Musterground, site of the fight between Richmond Pearson and Morgan Bryan; Pearson’s Graveyard, where Richmond Pearson, leader of Ihe patriot militia, is buried; before heading to Cooleemee to visit tho historic Zachory-Holt House & Mill Village Museum and the Mill Family Life Museum. The wolking tour will feature many of the historic downtown buildings, which are marked with dotes ond original uses. T w o P e rfo rm a n c e s L e ft F o r ‘A W a n d e re r B o rn ’ A Wanderer Born, a play about Daniel Boone’s life in Davie County, adapted and di rected by Diana Morsholl-Shoof, will moke its final two perfor mances Friday and Soturdoy nights ot 7 at tho Brock Perform ing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. "Several families hove worked long hours lo provide locol theatre for Davie County,” said Linda Sechrisi, president of tho Dovie County Arts Council. "Many area children hove re turned to the Brock from other plays presented in the past, while mony are learning theatre for the first time.” Judge Jimmy Myers soys he has renewed his passion for act ing after 0 long absence from Ihe stage. Tickets con be purchased at Ihe Brook or via telephone, 751 - 3000. Dr. Harroid Fuller and Judge Jimmy Myers enjoy a moment backstage. AttenHon Landlords and RentérsI Call Jackie Coulston for all of your properly managemani and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: (ackie.couiston® era.com Uoie O p tio n qmiloblel FiiilTaitU O p e n flr p la n • n e u lro l & m o vo In condifion. New Listings .. Whiln«y $119,500 MOCKSVillE'Of«ol lor bom*, or butinessl Reniwoted btick гогк1ж w/nvM corpet. liW, laminote, new poini & mon. Dindiont: U c m Exil Ì74: l- d ltw b p i ‘Ì5S, L-MUing H- R-FvHon O pen H ouses • Sundory • 2-4pm MOCKS^UE 50R'a Boauliful rardvxl RoofV.Ыт1 den wAvef barAitch«neHe, buill-in entertoinment center, Call CIn* Wlliomj (336) 671.6775 Direáioñt: Nm Uormlngfon Ы exit; RrHwy ¡53 ihfouoh rbmt of 256Noi_________MOCKSVILLE Deoutifully dpiqilew. exqui$Ile 1.17+Aoae Ы w/ motufo treejl ML mo»ter, 3 cor oor, HOWO floo(«. Gill No(nv3 Johnson !336) 909-3208 O^rocfloni: hm l-oxii 170 (Hwf 60ÌS); R^Sonsbury SbCCdwkJEtiol«». U6 Oirc»ww< ADVANCE Vbu ERA Premier Realty Adds New Associate to Team A /lOtivo of VifQlnla, Chris Rokti hoi lived in Davio County for 10 yeor», Morrled for 11 ^or« lo hit wife, Brondie. (hey reiido In ModiiviJid vrtih douebter Emmo who will be ilorlinq 1«) Qrodo thii, year, Chrfs'« hobbiei .include camping, leam ropÍM/ ond pny outdoor fomily adivitie*. 5ix horaet. 4 dog» & olfter mlKeiloneou» onlmali complolo iha Rokef fomiy Rnlihlng Kiwoiing d Triad Reol Estate Sch^ lit Mcty 3007» CUdt it axdled to ilort his new reol eitole career. He it looklnQ fonvard lo helpino yoo with oil your reol etfalfl ne«di.Chrii it exdled to beflin hit now career v<itK ERA Ptomler Roalty. He can be reached dirodiy ol 336>909-40S7 or by emcill o) chrii.rakos(j^ra.com. DR. 9* teihngi, Ireyceilingi In M3R. Corneoui chepY соЫпе1$, block & tloinle«» op^iance), Coil MoiyKendrichi OiVecft’onjj Ml oWjjmvy I,- Gorden . Birchwqod, nica 3 bwroom 7 ceilino$. recefied lighiir^ cdid lurfoce counlerfops. ColT Joion Me$»er (336) 909-4026 Oí'wfíonj.' WoW. See lion. b<Mh home in IGnderton. Fwiced yord. sidewalk & street bmpt. Call Vicki. Ooiley [336] ¿82*650e 9 ÙOrOQ9, Greet v«w „-Л, CoH. Ktm OorreH - j) 575-2948 Direc№fii^ MOW to eiff 174; L'/brmingl^ Hdj R'Hwy Ì5d{ U ^ 64E: аррш S mhs) Ù Pine VWiey; homo on L À lw ayj T here For You® m rm VoOw Rd SI79.900 MOCKSVIllE BMiful hom w/ view ol 9lh Foirwoy. HW'i, frcih paint & londtcopinQ. VÁilk fc) aolf/ clubhouM. Coll (Cm СоггеН (336) 575-2948 Dt’roclUi; MOV% lo«)1^:1' Will sd ì'I tV^'itbcfi.tvlKH RfHitii'v n.iilt v .{Jk ’äK» K’iH WKUUJ.l Mi-.M t '>.iiuli,i D.iviti Johiixjii Hamm '¿uwn(’itt.4 bvind-T Н о УО'ХИ’З -JÍb-OO«» Ü20Ü т Ь 7 7 Ш 7 336-Ь77 Ь М 0 ? V " f fII*'"' ' ii-ii’tiiM kiTu)," Miciii-iii'C.AiivM AiitjH.i Uiv.ti Hl i.‘ Üt,nl L.uvriitir Di^nsSlujrt Jwoniy ^iiiik Ciir. Miiii()h Cí>,miBfüwclm IiiwBnir^.'|л>я m./ 1 -.W14 iVr'r.f.Hii}.' ‘Hf.»:л,Ul 1Чб-ю? ise;> ш 62-i-0)-i III. I Ш 3 . I . I 1 1 ■ Ш I # ( 1Гч1\ will,lili;, i:iuv.iu:Hij|i MirKCMif N|((>li‘KuuMt^ ToxKuktis VicKiBiiiley JiHiúhilliiu-tti \М>(,П U i ; :ú b -ftJ T t-í4 l6 Д'И-ЭОЭ-1 M b Ш Ш И \ ГМ .l3W W 2 -tì50 fl l.'l f.. íiv )■ --I t )D a v i^ In T h e M id - I TO O s Reenactors At Fèstivàl To Give Visitors A Glimpse Of Frontier Life By Jackie Seabolt visit can come out and ask questions and see how Davie County Enterprise Record a flintlock, the same type of gun Daniel Boone ' used, fires." Mockville resident Bob Dewitt became inter- , Dewitt says that when most people think of -i, ested in historical re-enactments about 26 years Boone they acquaint him with opening the path to ^ ago. Kentiicky. "W hatalotofpeopiédon'tknowis^at V Dewitt recalls that around 1980 while he was most of hU skiUs were learned right here at places . ^ serving in thé Army in Germany a friend invited lUcei Hunting Creek and Bear Creek." ; ' him to an historical event, one that he'd been do- -Dev/itt says that ali the skills Boone develò^èi J‘i,* ing since the 1970s. in his young adulthood helped pull him further to "That's when I shot my fust flintlock and I was the mountains. hooked," he soys. A flintlock is a type of firearm • ^ "Hé may have stood on Green Hill in 1756 or ' : that uses a rock to ignite the powder that fires the 1757 and saw Brushy Móuntaitì and thought'I need ^bove, Bob DeWitt and Pete McKee, With the help Of Dude and Webster, give a pack 8un- , to go there'." lorse demonstration at Ft. Dobbs in Statesvlile. Below, De-Witt relaxes at a câmo. > Afterwards, Dewitt began participating in other All of Dewitt's costumes are true to the period historical events iri Germany. , and hand-made by him. They are fashioned out o f ' After his stint in the Army was over and he linen, which is now considered an.ex|MnsiVe fab^ ,.'; settled in North Carolina, Dewitt started attending rie. "But in 1750 the Moravians were weaving linen ;; more local re-enactments with other history buffs much cheaper than cotton. Linen was tho working ' with a special interest in the French and Indian man's cloth, then." ,i War. Dewitt's 12-year-old son also participates in the ; Dewitt has participated in many re-enactments . re-enactments. "If you can have a child involved but says his favorite so far has been at Fort Dobbs in history, in any shape or form, take that opportu- ; in Statesville. There are efforts to reconstruct the nity." site which is the last French and Indian War site in This is Dewitt's second year at Davie's Boone the state, according to Dewitt. festival. De\yitt, along with 15 others, will participate Costumed participants wilt bo present thrnugh- in camp set-ups and re-enactments for this week- out the festivol until it ends at 6 p.m. on Saturday, ends Daniel Boone Family Festival. "Folks that "It will bo a good time," Dewitt says. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23* 2007 - 7 DeWitt and friends head out on a hunting trip. Vl.'V. Starting with the impressive reception area and throughout the Smith Heart & Vascular Center that houses our cardiology, radiology and vascular services, one thing is obvious: This is a new day in cardiovascular care at Rowan Regional Medical Center. From 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mon-Pri, the Smith Heart & Vascular Center is open to treat cardiovascular disorders. Dr.Capito, a prominent interventional . radiologist, offers advanced treatment . , ; .f for patients with vascular disease. Our existing cardiology services offered by Drs. Fazia, Wilsoü and Abrams of Mid Carolina Cardiology, have been expanded with two interventional cardiologists from the Sanger Clinic, Drs. Bracken and Kramer. Now we can treat heart attacks with emergency angioplasty, an interventional procedure that frees blocked arteries to the heart. This service is available at Rowan Regional, 24/7, so more lives wili ^^ to home, 24/7. Our chart shows the scope of . , ) offer here. ÍVom initial 'd our nationally ceii:ified cardio-pulmonary rehab pro^am, it’s'all her’e iit Rowan Regional. A.nd it’s all here ,for these reasons: to treat vascular ‘— ;) -y , ■ ' : i . v4lJ,Moo)íívUío Avo, Síllibuiy, NC 281« « (704) 210-5000 • www.rowao.orK l- ' ' vl< ' '‘:í . I i i ' ,i ;( !■ i! ¡ /1 ! líJ l i lì i!, , ( 1 i il '¡5 ,i I I Hinton Rowan Helper of Davie County wrote 'The iniipending Crisis” which sparked a “Speakership Fight" in Congress in 1859-60 that led lo the Civil War. A historical marker sits besides US 64 West, Mocksville, near where Helper was born. Hinton Rowan Helper D a v ie N a tiv e H e lp e d S h a p e U n ite d S ta te s H is to ry By James W. Wall Special to the Enterprise The“ Speakership Fight" in the 36lh Congress in 1859-1860 was a final spark igniting the Civil War. It occurred because of the work of a Davie County man and a book he wrote. This defini tive episode In December 1859 and January 1860 witnessed members of the House of Repre sentatives in Congress attending the session anncd, some with two revolvers and a bowie knife. They faced each other with chal lenges to duels, threats of their slates scceding from the Union, and the possibilily of oven send ing troops from their states to Washington which would be<thc- beginning of a war. The war came, costing 620,000 lives, including thou sands of young teenage bdys. Unknown thousands of these deaths were, especially from Ihe South, tlie mpst promising future leaders of the nation. The death toll was about the same as the total loss of life in all other U.S. wars combined. The South's property loss wos devastating. A Davie County man and a book he wrote was the sole cause of the “Speakership Fight” epi sode In the long, divisive, struggle over slavery, which was the major labor supply for the agricultural economy of the southern states. The man, Hinton Rowan Helper, was bom in 1829 near Bear Creek on Hwy. 64 West (a historical marker identifies the site). He attended school in Mocksville. After graduating in 1848, ho was apprenticed to Michael Brown, a kinsman and former Davie County resident,, then living in Salisbuty, to leam the bookstore trade. Writing in Salisbury and later in New York, he published a book titled The Impeiidmg Crisis o f the South; How to Meet It \n 1857. Helper was not an anti- extensionist intent on preventing the further spread of slavery westward into newly formed states but rather an extreme abo litionist of slavery by taxing it out of existence if possible, or if this failed, by violence and blood shed and war. It encouraged slaves to rise up in revolt for free dom, using any means necessary. , Much of the volume was de voted to contrasting economic comparisons between the North and South, many completely in accurate and deliberately mis quoted. He attempted to show how the non-slaveowning whites in the South were being eco nomically and socially deprived becuusc of slavery. They could not compete for jobs already filled by the planter hiring out his slaves. Because of the lai^e plan tation landholdings, in the most part only land already woni-out and unproductive was available to be bought. Then too, the planter borrowed money, much of it from the North to market tiie cotton abroad, all to a severe tl- In d iv id u a lly You B eauty S alon welcomes technical mast knowledge, facials' Seaford and Tammy Anderson to ble and experienced staff Jessica is a graduate of Mitchell Community College with a Cosmetic Art Degree. She loves designing hair cuts and color techniques to nhance your features. In Jing with her own plirally curly hair, she fiderstands the challenges facing teens today with unruly hair. Tammy is a graduate of Carolina Beauty College. She is a highly motivated stylist with 18 years experience in highlighting. She excels in product ing and pedicures, Tammy has been trained by several prominent salons. She is an outstanding stylist living to make you look better, it Is her pleasure to work with the fast paced working women's hectic schedule. She loves giving her clients Individual care and expertise to prepare them for a presentation of themselves in their professional worid. Jessica and Tammy are current on all the latest hair cuts and color techniques, as well as manicures, pedicures, waxing, body waves and all phases of the beauty Industry. They also love catering to the professional as they design a cut Just for men who want add that special touch to their professional image. Jessica and Tammy are available In.the late afternoons and Saturday for the working clients needs. Call today at 766-4474 or 766-8047 to schedule your appointment nancial loss to Ihe South. Helper’s contrasts also showed that the South 'vos almost en tirely dependent on Northern manufactured goods and spent much of its income for these needs. His orgument was in larfee part true. However, it was not Helper’s economic and social argument!) that propelled the book to the prominence and influence it at tained. It was the opprobrium, tlie scathing denunciation and scan dalous scurrilous attacks on the planters’ morals, scruples, cul ture, and yes, his recommended death threats to the slaveholding leaders and planter officeholders which the book unleased. Helper divided the slaveholding planter class' into categories - robbers, thieves, ruffians, lord.s of the lash, tyrants, knights of Ihe blud geons - calling them more crimi nal than common murderers. He called those who hired slave la bor "lickiipllllcs” - servile partici pants in the practice of slavery. He declared; "S m allpo x is a n u i sance;. .. mad dogs atv a nuisance, slaveholders are a nuisance...it is our business, nay it is our im perative duty to abate nuisances, we propose, therefore to extermi nate this catalogue from begin ning to end. Frown, Sirs, fret, foam , prepare your weapons, threat, strike, shoot, stab, bring on c iv il war, dissolve the Union...we have determined to abolish slavery, and so help us God, abolish it we w ill." While Ihe planter class and the slaveowners resented the scath ing denunciations which Helper heoped upon them in The Im pending C risis, they greatly feared the book bectiuse it ad vised the non-slaveholding whites, constituting three-fourths of the voting population of the South, to band together and over- throv.' slavery at the voting booth and because it encouraged the • slaves to rise up in revolt for free dom. According to Helper, the slave “in nine cases out of 10, would be delighted with an op portunity to cut the master’s throat...” The planter class and the eco nomically advantaged southern whites were enraged, angry, and afraid and they were determined prevent the distribution of the book. Southern states passed stringent laws including public whippings, imprisonment, and for repeated attempts, death to persons distributing the book. In North Carolina, newspaper ac counts record such punishments, although none by death. A num ber of anti-slavery leaders were banished or forcibly driven from the state. Book burnings were common, 150 copies burned in High Point. Copies of tlie work were smuggled Into Iho South. Large quantities were shipped into Oullford, Rowan, and Davidson Counties', where anti slavery i Quaker influence.,was strong. Tlie book was widely dis tributed in Ihe North and border slates. The Republican Party was organized in 1854 as an anti- extensionist and anti-slavery party. It was intent on complete abolition. The newly-formed Republican Parly scored a sur prisingly large vote in the Presi- dential'eleclion of 1856 and ea- geriy anticipated winning the presidency in I860. Ardent abo litionist Horace Greeley, editor of Ihe influential, powerful New York newspaper, Ihe Tribune, and leader of the Republican Party, grasped Iho vast potential of the book both as an abolilion- Isl document and an effective tool to help elect an anti-slavery .president in 1860. He enthusias tically led Ihe effort to print and distribute a condensed version of the book. The number printed is unknown but it may have ex ceeded 75,000. John Sherman of Ohio, the leading candidate to the power ful position of Speaker of Ihe House of Representatives, had endorsed Greeley’s political un dertaking. Representalives from the Southern slates were vehe mently determined to defeat any one who had endorsed the Helper book to the powerful offícc of Speaker. The “Speakership Fight” episode completely para lyzed Ihe Congress for two months, Dec. 1859-Jan. 1860. No official business could be conducted. Instead the debates over Helper and his Impending Crisis book raged full-time. Greeley, through the Tribune, enthusiastically encouraged Ihe “Speakership Fight” even wilh large headlines and sensational stories. He fully recognized its usefulness to the election of 1860 and the abolishing of slavery. The intent of and the reaction to the “Speokership Fight” cre ated the most intense and danger ous response lo the matter of abolishing slavery up to'lhat time. The South was incensed and increasin'gly afraid. The governor of South Caro lina not only sanctioned with drawal from the Union if Sherman were elecled'Speaker but prornised “to have a regiment near 'wiishirigtdn in Ihe shortest possible time” if it was decided to make an issue of force in Washington. This was a threat of war. The “Speakersjiip Fight” with its furious accusations and threats increased the anti-slavery abolition issue at an astounding pace, Bight months loter in No vember 1860, Helper and book The Impending Crisis most defi nitely helped elect Lincoln presi dent. II was most effective in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illi nois and Indiana. Lincoln’s elec tion quickly brought secession and the Civil War. Lincoln named Helper consul lo Argentina. He held the post for some five years. At age 80, his health broken, poverty stricken, and mentolly unbalanced, Hinton Rowan Helper committed suicide in Washington, D.C. in 1909. This Davie County man for a short time became one of the best known and influential persons in our country’s history. He lies in an unmorked grove. Because of the role his book played in caus ing the Civil War, The Impend ing Crisis o f the South; How to Meet It may well be one of the most important political books ever written in American histo riography. References; James W. Wall, History o f Davie County (1969). M.A. thesis, UNCCH (1949); David Brown, Southern Outcast (2006). Civil War Era Photograplis Souglit What is your family connec tion to the Civil .War? About 150 years ago, more than 1,200 Davie County men marched away to wage war, leaving their parents, wives and many children behind. Their names are known. Many of Ihe last names ore still in Dovie County. They ore on file in Ihe M ortin^all History Room of Ihe Davie County Pub lic Library. What is needed ore pictures to go with the names. In a few months, a book titled “The Civil War Roster of Davie County” will be publishedwhich will contain the names of ap proximately 1,117Davie County men, their parents, wives, chil- drei), military history, occupo- tions, whejre they’re buried and more. Pictures of these men or any interesting place from that i time period (1860-1875) ore needed. Bring the pictures to the his tory room, where Jane McAllister can scon it onto a CD and give your picture bock to you immediately. As many names and faces will be matched for the book os possible. A printing deadline requires the pictures to be brought to the library soon. D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUN’I'V ËN'l’JÉRPRISii KifiCÓKD, 'l'íiursday, Aug. 23,2007 - 9 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Aug. 25 N ew 2007 M ocks U nited M ethodist C hurch C ookbooks, visit us at our booth nt the Daniel Boone Festival to purchiueyourndvnncccopy. A Bless ing of Ihe A nim als will be perfonncd 1 p.m .altliefcstivalbooth.C hildren's activities & free frozen drinks ayail- abte nil dny nt M ocks U M C festival booth. Satiirday, Sept; 22 Fall Festtval, at New Union UM C. for vendor spttcBplcnso call 336-751- 7567. Ongoing Cooleem ee C lvltans B B Q C hicken, . 3rd Fri. o f each m onlh, at Cooleemee Hnrdworc. Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, B B Q slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate. sign up ut Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order o f five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civilan Comm. Bldg. P o o r M a n ’ S u p p er, al H ardison UM C, 1st TImrsday cach m onlh, 6 pm., 1630JcrichoChurchRd..M ocks- ville. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Aug. 26 SplU m an & H utchens Fam ily R e union, at Forbush Fire Dept.. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Drinks will bo pro- ' vided. Everyone cordially invited. W hitaker R eunion, descendants of T om & Zinnia W hitaker at Sheflleld Comm. Bldg. 1 p.m. Fri. & Sal., Sept. 28 &29 Davie H igh C lass o f 1987, 20 year reunion. On 28lh D avie vs. Page (home), tickel.s $5 at gate. O n 29Ui olTiciid reunion reception at Berm uda Run Country Club. 7 p.m. until m id night. Cost; $35 per person before Aug. 31. after Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info; 940-5552. 751-0745. or 751-3484. Davie Illgli C lass o f 1967 R eunion, Fri. 28(/i wo will sit togelher at Davio High H om ecom ing Foo'lball game. Sat. 29th at 6 p.m. at Triple J. Form (U.S. 64 E. o f M ocksville - 1/2 ml. past National G uard Arm ory) cotercd JC to Rebccca O.sbome. P.O. Box 338. Cooleem ee, N.C. 27014. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Aug. 26 . H om ecom ing, at N ew Bethel Bapt. .Church, m orning m essage, followed by lunch 1:30 p.m . M eiisage at 3 p'm . by special speaker. Mon.-Wed., Aug. 27-29 R evival, at N ew Bethel Bapt. Church. 7 p.m. nightly. Guest speaker. Sunday, Sept. 9 A W A N A Fam llyN Ighl,atForkB apt, Church. 6-8 p.m . Hotdogs. sno-cones, popcorn, games, face painting, jum p ing castles. Free event, bring family & friends. Location; 3140 U.S. 64 E. M ocksville. Questions; 998-8306. Ongoing F ep R allies, at H illsdale B apt.. each Sun. evening. 5 p.m ., geared for kindergiulners thm fifth graders - m usic, gam es, skits, stories. Info; 940-6618. W om en’s B ible S tudy, focusing on Biblical w om en from fem ale per spective and A frican A m erican, Latino, and A m erican w om en, 2nd Sat. o f each monUi at Fairfield Bapl. C hurch. 164 E xcallbur Lano (off U .S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. C o rn a tz e r C offeehouse, 3rd Sun. o f each m onth. 7 p.m . at C om atzer U M C. W o m en 's S tu d y G ro u p , Phase 2, on Biblical \vom en, presented by H annah's M inistries. Free & held every second Sat, o f each m onlh. 10-11 a.m . A ll w elcom e. Info; 940- 5149. P ath w ay T o A L iving F a ith , a di rected discussion for ladies based o n N T book o f Jam es, all ladies invited, Jericho C hurch o f Christ, each T ues. 10;30-11;30 a.m . Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditlonal info. T h e P u rs u it o f G odliness, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church o f Christ, W ednesdays7;30- 8;30 p.m . C all 492-5711 o r 492- 5291 or info. C areN et C ounseling C en ters, a t F ir8 tB a p tlstC h u rc h ,3 9 0 N . M ain St., M ocksville. O ffers Inter-de nom inational counseling. A cadem i cally trained, certified counselors & ■ m ental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. P resch o o l/P o ren ts M o rn in g O u t, Bethlehem U nhed M eth. Tim e; 9 a.m .-noon. A ges 1 & 2 - M .W or T, Th. Ago 3 - M .T, Th. Ago 4 & Pre- K - three o r four days per week. C all 998-6820. P reschool, at C enter U nited M eth. C hurch, M on., W ed., & Thurs (4 yr. old c la ss)8 ;3 0 -ll;3 0 a .m . -M o n , W ed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8;30- ll;3 0 a .m . A w ana & B ible S tu d y , W ednes days al 7 p.m .. H ope Baptist T aber nacle. S o e d a i E v e n t s Monday, Sept. 3 C ruise In, in historic downtown M ocksville, 5;30 p.m. dl dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre sented by Piedmont CARS. Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Monday, Sept. 17 C ruise In , in historic downtown M ocksville. 5;30 p.m . Ill dark. 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre sented by Pledm ontCA RS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Monday, Oct. 1 C ruise In, Iasi cmlsclnfor 2007, in historic downtown Mocicsville, 5;30 p.m. til dark. 50/50 drawing & your favoriletunes.presenledbyPledm oqt CARS, info; 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Sept. 11 D a v leC lasso ri9 5 8 ,11 a.m .atZeko’s Restaurant, everyone welcome. Ongoing D avlc B eekeepcni A ssociation, sec ond M onday ofevery m onlh,7p.m .. at N.C. Cooperadve Ext. O m ce. 180 S. M ain SUcct. M ocksville. For info; 998-2975. H u m a n e S ociety o f D avlc . C o., m onthly mectirigs 2nd Tues. o f each m onth, at Davie County Library on M ain Street. Call 751-5214 for Info. D iabetes S u p p o rt G ro u p , every 3nl M on. o f tho m onth, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooieem cc Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions; 751 - 8700. Cooleem ee W om ens CivKon C lub, m eets 4th Thurs. of each m onlh. 7 p.m . Cooleemco First Bapt. fellow ship haU. 204 M arginal St.. C ool eem ee. All area ladles invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. S tilch-In, a gathering o f craflers at M ocksville Library, second W ed. of each m onlh. 7-8; 15 p.m . Bring your portable project an. all your best dps and bricks lo shore. Info; 751-2023. C om m unity Foundation o f D avie C ounty B oard o f D irectors, 2nd M on., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For hifo/monlhly location call 753-6903. M ocksville G ard en C lub, IstTlnirs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m., in form er fel lowship hall behind First UM C. M ain Street, M ocksville. N orth D avlc R u rita n C lub, m onthly dinncrm cellngs, second M on, of each m onlh, 7;30 p.m, Cali 782-4276 for info and location o f next meeting. D avie P a rtn e rsh ip fo r C hildren board m eedng, 4lh.T ues. o f every other m onlh (began in Jan.) at Davie Cam pus of Davidson Com m . C ol lege.' in die Lab Bldg,. Room 116, 8;30 a.m . Questions; 751-2113, A lzheim er’s S u p p o rt G roup, 2nd Tuesday of each m onth, 6:30 p.m,, at Autum n Care. M ocksville. hifo; 751- 3535. D avlc C ivitan C lub m cets4Ui Thurs. o f cacli m onth, Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt! Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. N A A C P C om m unity A w areness M eeting, every 4Ü1 M on. of each 'm onU i,7p.m ..atShilohBapt. Church. C en ter E C Á C lub m ecls 3rd Tues day o f each m onlh, at C enter Com m. Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. Please join us. D isabled A m erican V eterans Post 75 m eets on dilrd M onday o f cach monUi. 7 p.m.. at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for m ore info. T ow n O f C ooleem ee P lan n in g B oard, m eets 3rd Thurs. of cach m onth at Cooleem ee Town Hail. 7 p.m. A u(ism S uppoi^G raup3rdM onday o f each m onlh. 6:30 p.m.. at Shady Grove Elem entary School, Advancc. D avie C ounty D iabetes S u p p o rt G roup, fir?t Thurs. o f every monlli, 7-8:30 p.m., at D avie Co. Public Li- biaiy Sm all Conference Room . Info: 751-8700. D avie Co. H osplbd A uxltary, every second Tucs., in board room, 6 p.m. D avlc Business W om en’s A ssocia tion, 1st W ed. o f each monUi, 12 noon, at SunTrost Bank. Speaker of interest and catored lunch, cost $8. Y early m em bership $35. ConlOct Cathy Bbles 753- l0O6 for m oró info. C clebtiile R ecovery, weekly suppoit group for dioso stiuggling widi or in recovery forbad habits - such as sUess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. M eets Thurs. 7 p.m . at Fam dngton Com m . Center, Farm ingion Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for m oro info. Davie County H orse Em ergency Res cue Team , 7:30 p.m., downstairs at Uio Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd T\iesday each montli. For info: 940-2111. D avlc Co. B und B oosters, m eets 2nd 'I'uosday of m ondi, 7:30 p.m., Davio High Band Room. Fam ily Services “ W hnt E very P ar- cntS houldK now ''iparenlingclasscs lo interested piuents of teens in local areas, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m.. al M ocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. F or moro info: 751-4510. C h ristian B usinessm en's C om m it tee o f M ocksvlU e,Thursdays,7 n.m. M ocksville Rotary Hut. G old W ing T o u rin g A ssociation, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Com er. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleem ee R ecreation A ssociation. Zachary Hou.se, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m . Tho A rtist G roup, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tucs. Call Bonnlo at 998-5274. C en ter C om m unity D evelopm ent. 3rd.M on.. 7 p.m. Com m unity Bldg. Cooleem ee T ow » B oard, 3rd Tues day, Tow n Hall, 7 p.m. unless odier- wiso noted. C ooleem ee A A , behind G ood Shep herd Episcopal, Tucs. & Fri., 8 p.m . N orth Cooleem ee an d C lark R oad C ouncil, 2nd W ednesday. 7 p.m . Friendship Baptist Fellow ship Hall. M ocksvlllc AA . closed non-sm ok ing m eeting, at St. Francis o f A ssisi C h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h a ll. 8 6 2 ' Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m . Info: Jan 753-6863. D avlc D om esllc V iolence Services a n d R ope C risis C en ter. O ffers weekly support group for dom estic violence& sexuaiassaultvictim s.The group m eelsevery Tues. eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. C o n c e rn ed B ik e rs A sso ciatio n , Foothills Chapter. 2nd W ednesday. W eslem Slcer. U.S. 601 nl 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. A dvance G arden C lub, 1st Tucs., 9 a.m .. M ocks UM C, 998-2111. Sons o f C onfederate V eterans, 1st M onday, Cooleemco Historical Build ing. 7 p.m, ' M ocksyiile R otary C lub. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m,. Rotary Hut. F arm in g io n .M asonic L odge No, ¿65. 2nd M onday. 7:30 p,m, at die lodge, D avlc C o. U nited W ay B oard of D irectors, 4di M onday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. . D avie H om ebuilders, 4di Thursday, 7p.m .,LangIey’sinM ocksville,Tow n Square. D avlc H igh AU detlc B oosters, 3rd M onday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd T hursday. 7:30 p.m .. Farm ington M ediodisl church, H E L P S M inistries. ClUislian recov ery program for w om en sexually abused as children. M ondays. 7:30 p.m .. 41 court Square, Room 210. P a re n ts R esource O rg a n iz a tio n (PRO ) support group for fam ilies of children widi disabilities, 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m . Call Rosem ary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jc rlch o -H ard lso n R u rita n C lub. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., club building. H ealth Dept..clinlchoura;M on.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m ., 1-4:30 p.m. D avlc C ounty B oard o f Social Scr- vlecs,4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m . at DSS. N arcotics A nonym oiis A gainst All Odds G roup, First Bapl. Church, 390 N. M ain Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m . D rug P roblem ? Helpline, 336-785-7280. M ocksville A m erican Legion Post 174, V FW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. M ocksville C Ivllan C lub, 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4di M ondays, at First Presbyte rian Chutch. A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p,m „ post hom o. Feed M ill Road, D avlc C ounly R ight T o Life, 7 p,m „ 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleem ee M em orial V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4di Thurs., 7 p.m ., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C orinthian L odge No. 17F&AM , 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al tho lodge. M ocksvllIeLodgeN o. 134,1st Tues day. 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Cooleem ee C ivltan's C lub M eeting. 1st and 3rd M on. each m onlh. 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. D avie C o. M S S u p p o rt G ro u p . 2nd. M on. o f each m onth. 6 p.m .. Davio Co. H ospital. V F W A uxU lary P o st 4024.1 p.m ., 2nd T hurs. each m onlh in low er level of Brock Bldg., N. M ain Street. Eligible m em bers w elcom e. Forinfo calf 7 5 1 -5 0 7 5 .".........' ' ................. R e c r e a t i o n For m oro Information on any o f die following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all sludenls grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale YouUi Council events, serve com m unity. Coll Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farm ington Com m. Cir, M ondays 7 p.m,, cost $5 per m ondi. V olunteer & com m unity servicoopportunilies. Call •998-3837 for m ore info, Davie MelroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tucs. A T hiirs. @ 6p.m .. Brock Gym. Gary Kecble, insUuctor. Call 391-4538 for m ore info. Shelter Rentals u i;i* K i;,S K M A l i \ kJulia Howard .Vi ■ Ihtttsv H isirii i Please contact me in: 751-41567MOCKSVILLE; RALEIGH; LE; (336) 751-4156 l:(919)73a-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net Pa id f o r iir J u iM Ho w m d '“i - o i ’i . M io i M Su,ul:iv,Ail«.-l • 3B.fV2BA + bonua , , . • Stone fireplace In living room; 9' ceilings throughout • Hardwoods in kitchen, formal dining room & (oyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51 ± acre ^ Directions! I-40W; R-6018 to R-64E; L-John Crotts to R-Unda Una Disability Income: For when life catches you by surprise. If you uro laid up due lo an accident or Illness, w ouldn’t it be nice to know that your finanolal obllgallons will be taken caro oil That you’ll be able to m aintain the standard o f living that you w orked so hard for? A s a local Aulo-Owners liidependenl agent, wo can design an Insurance program dial’s Just right for you. \ Auto~Ow ners ¡n $ u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com Available at Rich Park, Rivetpark at Cooleem ee Fails, and Farmington. CaU 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Niles available to anyone widi a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym. 7-8:30 p.m. Call K adU eStrelt 751-2325. K-2 instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. ' Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for m iles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcm lghters to Interesting locations & let iis do die driving. Cali Kadile for Info. Senior Games O pen lo ail 55 or belter. Be active, h ave fun, so flb a ll, b ask elb all, badmlllon, hon»:shocs, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Em ily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up. including adulls. Classes M on. & 'nies. Trips Sept. 25-28 S avannah, G A & C hartesldn SC , on a tour bus, no ago limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kadiio for details. Y M C A For m ore Infotmallon, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Fam ily YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call forcla.ss types & dmes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. m orning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Hom eschool sw im les.sons also avail able. Group Exercises W e have wide variety o f classes for every fitness level. Call or com e by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club . ' A ges 12-18 find out how to .g el m otlvlated to provide volunteer ser vice In Ihe Y. leam leadership skills, oxcol in and Im prove physical fitness level, have loads o f fun & m uch more. C ali Cindy Barrett for m oro info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training , If you are looking for extra edge lo help you reach your fim css goals sign up and work out widi one o f your Y M C A certified personal trainers. Y ou can work out one-on-ono or choose doubles Uninhig wilh spouse, child or best friend. Conluct Lauren Fow ler for Info. Teen Time A ges 12-13 who hiterested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. o f cach m ondi and are held on Tues. & Thiun. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit ¡2 week fiUiess challenge dial In cludes four team m eedngs to discuss healdi topics, four one-on-one m eel- Ing widi your coach, pre and post fiUiess testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rm em bers only. Call Lauren Fow ler for Info. S e n i o r s ^ Senior ActlviUcs take place at~ Davio County ScniorServices located in die 278 M eroney St., M ocksville unlessodierw isonoted.Cali75I-06Il. Ongoing S r. L unchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m ..lunchserveddally. S ilver H ealth Exerciscs. East Room ofSenlorServices.M , W ,F,8;30a.m . Tucs. & Thurs. 9 a.m . at M ock Place, (open lo any senior). Q uilting C lub, every M onday, 10 a.ni. B ridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SK IPB O , W ednesdays, 1 p,m. S crapbooking, ovciy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m. D r. D unn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every dirce weeks. 8:30 n.m., please call for dales. F ree Blood P ressure C hecks, once a m onlh, at 10:30 a.m. In die NutriUon Silo. P A C E E xercise C lass, eveiy odier W ed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors C horus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. V FW L adles AuxU lary, every 2nd Thura., I p.m. S crabble, I p.m. every M onday. R ook, 1 p.m. eveiy M onday. T exas H old’E m -Thursdays. 1 p.m. P ainting - every M on, 9 a,m, Ul 12 noon, beginning Feb, G rief S upport G roup, Tuesdays at 10:30 a,m, S r.B ook C lub,every secondTues.of the m onth, 12:30 p.m. C om puter C lasses • are available, call for information. ArtliHU c Exercise • eveiy odier W ed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im p act A erobics • W ed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m . til 12 p.m. Fitness E quipm ent R oom ■ open 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays T able T ennis • every Tucs. 1-4 p.m. Y ahtzee ■ every Tucs. 1 p.m. P hase 10 - eveiy Fri, 10 a,m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r D avlc D ateline should ho rejwrlcd by noon M onday o f die pub- licadon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, al S, M ain St, across from the courthouse. EA61JE;& SON PRODUCE LoeaL 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 i n i , w a t e r m e l o n s & M o r e Hours: Mon-Pri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbury • 2.4 miles from hospital Directions: Hwy. 601 S., Left on Eaat Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Really ■ ■ ■ DRESS FOR SUCCESS Looking good is im portant when you want lo m ake a great im pression, w hether at a job interview or a social funcUon. The sam e is true o f a homo that is on the m arket. W hen the "For Sale” sign goes up in front of your hom e, it should be "dressed” for Ihe occasion. Since buyers' fiiît im pression will be o f the front o f tho house, a well-groom ed exterior is crucial. G ive your hom e a Ihorough inspeçlion, looking at everything from Ihe landscaping to die paint. The interior o f your iiome should be clean and taslefully decorated. Tiike care o f any m inor cosm edc repairs diat are needed, such as cracked plaster or m issing roof tiles. A sparkling kitchen and shiny bathroom s, clean windows, and the absence o f clutter w ill help your hom e "show w ell". Keeping your hom e looking good at all tim es is hord work, especially if you have children and .are packing for a m ove. The dividends are im pressive, how ever, because a hom e that looks w ell cared for has an excellent chance o f selling quickly for lop dollar. , For professional adyice on all aspects o f buying and selling real eslate, you can reach Debbie al ER A Prem ier Realty. 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 o r 336-909-1284, or contact her em ail address at dcbble.prachel® era.cpm or , v isit'' her ' w ebsite at www.era- prem ierrealty.com . . CC007 ERA FrtiwhiM 6yX«m«, Irw. Each ERAdP Oflic« 1« tnd*p*nii*nUy OwMduvlOptdiM.___ ' ' Ail mfommion la bê vritwi. Bgoat Houting Opportunity pi ' J]( i' 10 - DAVllC CUUNTy KN'l'JbiKl'Kl»!!: KUCUKJU, iliursday,Aug. 23, z m i Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with Ше Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased,, with $2 representing $1,000. - Lisa S, Campbell, substitute trustee, to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 3 lots, Mocks ville. - Louie A. Howell Jr. and Cynthia D. Howell to Louis Trent Howell, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $100, - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Mark Mathosian imd Kathleen Mathosian, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $764. - McDaniel Investment I^p- etties to Natour & Natour, 15.69 acres, Mocksville, $670. I Calvin B. McClamrock to Terr^ D. McClamrock and Dawn K. McClamrock, 2 acres. Thomas Matthew Magallancs and Manicka Spry Magallanes to Green TVce Ser vicing, 1 lot. - Richard P. Budd and Sylvia s. Budd to Budd Form, 4 tracts. - Alfred C. Wilson and Lynetle M. Wilson to Edwin R. Williams and Paula B. W jlliws, I tract, Jerusalem, $138. - Mottamy Homes to Corbin W. Dirks, 1 lot, Farmington, $354. - Belh W. Fordham Meier and Mark W. Meier to Stan M. Gotten and Patti T. Gotten, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $50. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Larry Dunn and Nancey Dunn, 1 lot, $4?. - Kathleen LaVeme Smith and G. Michael Smith to Pery Wallace W illiam s, 2 trocts,. Calahaln. - William B. McBlamery to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farm ington,$224. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Angell H. Adams, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $224. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks lo Angela J. Polmer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $32. • Branch Banking and Trust Co. 10 Joseph Mark While, 4.09 acres, Clarksville, $158. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G, Swicegood, William E. Hall and Betty H.. Hall, Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey, Elizabeth Sparks and Dwight Sparks, Dunlawin, trustee for Doit 2 Trust to S&B Development, 3.08 acres, Mocksville, $155. - Russell E. Tucker and Paula R. TXicker to Myra K. Sauerbrun, .33 acre, $216. - Qrcn A. Palmer and Maxine R. Palmer and as trustees, to Douglas R. Heam and Maty M. Hearn, 1 tract, Farmington, ■ $264. - Empire Building & Design to Thomas C. Baity and Bonnie H. Baity, 1 lot, Kinderton, $700. - Spyglass Homeowners As sociation to Joel Wayne Hill and Anita Deanne Hill, 1 condo minium, Farmington. - Spyglass Homeowners As sociation lo Thorp Builders, 356 square feet, Farmington. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center lo Leighton R. McGill and Mary Jo McGill, 1 villa, Farmington, $801. - Thomas Michael Kelley to : Francesca Agnoli, 1 lot, Farm ington. - Bank of America, trustee of the Chester B. Bahn Trust to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $250. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Ernest C. Hol land Jr. and Hannah L. Holland, co-trustees, 1 condominium, Farmington, $250. - Kelly W. Peacock to Mark A. Beverly and Linda N. Beverly, 1.51 acres, $56. - Lihnda N. Tran and Chau M. Tran to Shiki, 1 tract, Mocks ville. - Oumey Williams and Doris Williams to Todd J. Meats and Khristen L. Mears, 1.07 acres. Mocksville, $299. - Ryan Parker and Jamie Parker to Gurney Williams and Doris W illiam s, 1.38 acres, $328. - Lucy M iller Call and Clarence A. Call to Benny Franklin Crotts, 2 tracts, Jerusa lem. - C. Keith Martin and Bar bara S. Martin to Kenneth J. Thornton and Jeannine A. Thornton, 1 lot, Farmington, $990. . Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department, - The larceny of a computer, TV and DVD from Wal-Mart was reported Aug. 17. - The larceny of a boat li cense tag from Windsong Rond was reported Aug. 18. - A woman reported Aug. 13 a prowler looking into the win dows of a residence on Hardison Street. - The larceny of gorden chemicals from Wal-Mart was reported Aug. 16. - The larceny of a license tog from 0 vehicle parked off Green wood Avenue wos reported Aug, 17. ■ ' - The lorceny of 0 wallet from the library on North Moin Street was reported Aug, 18. Shannon Slaughter Lombelh, 33, of 1942 US 158 E„ was charged Aug. 17 wilh lar ceny, TYial date: Aug, 23. - The attempted larceny of a pickup truck and larceny of tools from the truck were reported Aug, 17 on Marklin Avenue, Arrests - Jose Daniel Torres Castro, 21^, of Salisbury, was charged Aug, 11 with driving without a license and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Sept. 7. - Mario Laron Rankin, 23, of Salisbury, was charged Aug. 10 with possession of marijuana, driving while liconsD revoked and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; Sept. 7.' - Anthony Lowell Myers. 41, of Winslon-Salcm, was chorged Aug. 17 wilh three counts of shoplifting. Trial dalu: Aug. 23. - Umelrius Denise Manning, 36, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. \1 with three counts of larceny, resisting and obstructing an officer and on a failure to appear in Forsyth County court. Trial date: Aug. 23. - Jona№an Dale Chaplin, 19, of 512 Rabbit Farm TYail, Ad vance, was charged Aug. 18 wilh simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dale; Dec. 27. Trofnc Accidents - A Mocksville teen was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive al4:19p.m. Aug. 14. Lesley Ann McBride, 18, of Hardison Street, failed to stop the 2001 Chrysler she was driv ing before it hit the rear of a Danielle Hillard Brown, 31, of Chal Smith Road, reported Of ficer J.D. Walker, - No charges were filed after 0 car-bicycle wreck on Meroney Street at 2:28 p.m. Aug. 15. Melvin Christopher Mock, 20, of Aubrey Merrell Road, drove a bicycle into the side of a 1997 Ford driven by Vicki Lynn Fortune, 26, of Mountview Drive, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 1; 12 p.m. Aug. 16. Eliazar Gomez Chavez, 39, of Swicegood Street, Cool eemee, failed lo stop the 1995 Honda he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1993 Chevrolet driven by Virgil Ray Smith, 67, of Avon Street, re ported Lt. D.T. Matthews. - Both drivers were cited af ter a wreck on'Sanford Avenue at 3:30 p.m, Aug. 19, Rickey Dean McClamrock II, 19, of Sheffield Road, drove a 1994 Ford through the Lexing- • ton Road intersection striking о 1996 Ford driven by Linda Mae Cope, 61, of Ralph Ratledge Road, reported Officer E,M, Parker. McClamrock was cited for running a red light. Cope for operating a vehicle with on ex pired rcgistrotion. - A Statesville man was charged with making on unsofe traffic movement and driving on a revoked license after a wreck in the Horn’s Express I parking lot on Salisbury. Street at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 18. Joseph Preston Bennett, 45, backed a 1995 Chevrolet into a parked 2004 Dodge operated by Cornelia Ritter Brown, 61, of Ramseur, reported Officer J.D. Walker. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to thc follow ing colls: Aug. 13: Advance, 10:56 a.m., Dublin Road, house fire; Fork assisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 12:45 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farm ington assisted; Mocksville, 5:42 p.m., Salisbury Road, automo bile accident; Mocksville, Mill ing Road, fire alarm; Comatzer- Dulin assisted. Aug. 14: Fork, 3:53 p.m., Cornatzer Road, automobile ac cident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 4:15 p.m.. Valley Rood, automobile accident; Ad vance, 4:32 p.m.. Mason Road, vehicle fire; SheffieldrCalahnln assisted; Farmington, 4:46 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile ac cident; William R. Davie as sisted, Aug. 15: Mocksville, 9:15 a,m., Yadkinvillo Rond, smell of gas; William R. Davie assisted; Jerusalem, 1:50 p.m., Deadmon Road, field fire; Mocksville as sisted, ' Aug. 17s Advance, 1:44 p.m., Galadrim Way, building fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Aug. 18: Center, 12:34 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted. Aiig. 19: Center, 12:04 p,m., Sheffield Road, automobile ac cident; William R. Davie, 12:22 a.m.. Woodward Road, fire alarm; Center assisted; Mocks ville assisted; Farmington, 1:45 a.m., Spillman Road, bon fire; Mocksville, 7:29 p.m., Salisbury Road, vehicle accident. Aug. 20: Mocksville, 12:23 a.m.. Cooper Creek Road, fire alanii; William R. Davie as sisted; Center assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Deportment made the following arrests: Lanny Alfred Hollingsworth, 36, of Salisbury was arrested Aug. 13 for injury to property opd trespassing. Triol date: Sept, 25, - Jimmy Luther Boetchcr, 54, of 151 Hayes Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 14 for assault by pointing a gun and commuiii- cating threats.'Trial date; Sept. 27. • - Theodore Harold Simmons, 30, of 124 Phelps Way, Advance was arrested Aug. 14 for failure to register oddress. Triol date: Aug. 30. - Chad R, Westmoreland, 34, of4756 U,S. 601 North, Mocks viile was arrested Aug. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial date; April 24. - Paula, Myers Stanley, 39, of 135 Rupard Troil, Mocksville wosarrestedAug. 15ononorder for arrest. Triol dote: Sept. 17 in Iredell County. - Brian Eugene West, 29, of 168 Loncelot Lone, Mocksville wos arrested Aug. 16 for failure to oppcar. Triol dole: Sept. 6 in Rowan County, - William Lewis Donati Jr„ 53, of 808 Sain Rood, Mocks ville wos arrested Aug. 17 for failure to oppear. Trial date: Sept. 13 in Guilford County. - Larry Comell Gaither, 42, of 3622 U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville was orresled Aug. 17 for foilure to oppeor. Trial date: Sept. 27. Г - Timothy Bernard Evans, 37, of 4665 U.S. 158, Advance ^Vas arrested Aug, 17 for failure to comply. Trial date: Sept. 10. - William Lewis Donati Jr., 53, of 808 Sain Road, Mocks ville’ was arrested Aug. 17 for foilure to appear. Trial dole: Aug 30. .. - Tracy Gene Holleman, 32; of 148 Crcoson Rood, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 18 for failure to appear. Trial dole: Sept. 13. - puss Matthew McManus, 24, of 171 Woodbum Place, Advance was arrested Aug. 18 for speeding to elude arrest, driv ing with license revoked, and resisting a public officer. Trial date: Aug. 23. Sheriff’s Department the following incidents were reported to tho Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 13 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Horossing phone calls were reported at a home on Toggehburg Lane, Mocksville on Aug, 13. . - On Aug. 13 larceny of per sonal property was reported at a hoihe on Bradford Place, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a hoine on Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance on Aug, 13. ' - On Aug. 13 larceny was re ported at a home on Spillman Road, Mocksville. . '. - An assault was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville on Aug. 14. - On Aug. 14 a break-in wos reported at a home on Bethlehem, Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported ot o home on Bing Crosby Boule vard, Advance on Aug. 14. - On Aug. 14 cyberslolking was repoirted at a home on Parker Road,,Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, , Mocksville on Aug. 14. - On Aug. 14 larceny was re ported at a home on Michaels Rood, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretense wos reported at o home on Ginny Lime, Advonce on Aug. 14. -On Aug. 14 trespassing was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Injury to crops was reported ot a farm on Edwords Road, Mocksville on Aug, 14. - On Aug, 14 the larceny of mail and damage to property were reported at a home on Sugar Creek Rood, Mocksville, - The larceny of a cell phone and the break-in of an automo bile were reported at Davie High School on Aug, 15, - On Aug, 15 threots were re ported communicated ot a home on Armsworthy Rood, Advance. - Larceny was reported at o location 0(1 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Aug. 16. - On Aug. 17 the break-in of an automobile and larceny were reported at a home on Pembrboke Ridge Court, Ad vance. - Thc break-in of an automo bile and larceny of personal property were reported at a honie on Pembrooke Ridge Couit, Ad vance on Aug. 17. - On Aug, 17 the unautho rized iise of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Oily Harkey Road, Mocksville. , - Vandalism was reported at a home on Pool Drive, Mocks ville on Aug. 17. . - On Aug. 17 larceny was re ported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advance. - Larceny of a registration card and break-in of a motor ve hicle were reported at a home on Bing Crosby Boulevard, Ad vance on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 17 larceny of per sonal property and break-in of a motor vehicle were reported at a home on'Penibrboke Ridge Court, Advance. - Damage to a mailbox was 'reported at a home on Hearthside Lane, Mockville on Aug, 17. - On Aug. 17 identity theft was reported at a home on Brightleaf Lane, Mocksville. - Assault on a female was re ported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 17 larceny of a newspaper was reported, at a home on Patricio Way, Mocks ville. - The break-in of a motor ve hicle wos reported at a home on Pembrooke Ridge Court, Ad vance on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 17 fradd was re ported at 0 grocery store on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Credit card fraud was re ported at a business on Kustom Drive, Mocksville on Aug, 17, - On Aug. 17 a break-in, lar ceny, and domoge to property ' were reported'at o home on Coble Lone, Mocksville. - A domestic ossoult wos re ported at 0 homo on Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 17.' - On Aug. 18 a break-ln and larceny were reported at a home on Red Oak Trail, Mocksville. - Larceny wos reported ot a campground on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 18 larceny of a motor vehicle wos reported ot a home on Center Street, Cool eemce. - Domoge to properly ond trespossing were reported at a home on Spillm an Road, Mocksville on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 19 0 disturbonce and damage to property were re ported at a home on Cadillac Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Milling Rottdi Mocksville on Aug, 19. - On Aug. 19 a break-in and larceny were reported at a comp- ground on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville. . - A breok-in and larceny were reported at a campground on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Aug. 19. ■ r : : H ig h v i'a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C, Highwoy Patrol. • A Forsyth, woman was charged wilh stopsign violation after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug. 12. iamie Denise Fulk of Win ston-Salem was driving her 1988 Honda vehicle north on Sain Rood. Fulk failed to stop ot o stopsign, traveled off the road- woy, and collided with o tree. TYpoper B.B. Fleetwood,re ported the accident occuned at approximately 6:42 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Pennsylvania man was ’charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 12. Nathan Samuel Heoly of Cannonsburg was driving o 2007 Chevrolet cost bn U.S. 158 be hind a 2001 Chevrolet driven by Timothy Eugene Patterson of Townpork’Drive, Advance. Heoly failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Patterson's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred ot opproximolcily 1:03 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Dovie womon ■ was chorged with unsofe movement, after the vehiqle she'was driv ing hit onother Aug. 13. Rebekoh Gale Brock of Godbey Road, Mocksville wijs stopped in a 1998 Jeep at o stop sign on Forminglon Rood at the intersection on N.C. 801. Anne Christine Gustofson of Moravion Falls was driving a 1998 Hondo vehicle south on N.C. 801 entering the some in tersection. As Gustafson entered the intersection Brock attempted to cro.ss N.C. 801. As a resuh, Gustafson's vehicle was struck by Brock's. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately ^:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer waS reported hit by automobile in the county lost week. In the following accident no injury 16 the driver was re- . ported: , Robert Joseph Nowok Jr., of Falling Creek Drive, Advance wos driving 0 2003 Mazda east on Gun Club Rood when a deer entered the'rood. As a result, Nowak's vehicle struck the deer. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:05 p.m. on Aug. 15. • An Oregan man was charged with unsafe moveinent after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 13. Matthew Todd Quatraro of Newberg was driving a 1997 Ford southonU.S.601. Johnnie William Hellard of Will Boone Road, Mocksville was driving his 1989 Dodge north on U.S. 601. Quatraro did not see Hellord's vehicle and attempted lo make a left tum. As a result, Quolraro's vehicle struck Hellord's. « Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:40 p.m. and a passenger with Hellard was taken to Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem for treat ment. • A Davie woman wos chorged wilh careless and reck less driving ofler she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug. 14. Amondo Down Griffin Olmedo of Bramblewood Lane, Mocksville wos driving a 1993 Mazda south on N.C. 801. Grif fin lost consciousness, traveled off the right side of the rood, overturned, and traveled down an embankment. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:46 p.m. and Olmedo was taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. • A Dovie teen was charged with exceeding sofe speed after he wrecked the, vehicle he was driving Aug. 15. ' ■' Jordan Christopher Brown of Cedar Grove Church ¡Road, ’ MbCksville was driving a 1992 Jeep east on U.S. 64. Brown ot- tcmpted 0 right tum onto Bethel Church Road top quickly. As a result. Brown's vehicle began to skid, crossed the centeriine, and overtumed. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported tlie accident occurred at approximately 3:20 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davie man was charged with DW I and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug. 16. Rondoll Lee Smith Of U.S. 158, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Ford south on Forming- ton Road. Smith's vehicle trav eled across the centerline, over the northbound sho.ulder, and into a large ditch. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at opproximoleiy 11:30 p.m. and Smith was token to Baptist Medical Center in Winslon-So- lem for ireotment. • No chorges were filed ofter on accident on Aug. 17. Glenn Perry Campbell of Hormony wos driving о 1998 Toyota pick-up east on U.S. 64. Campbell crossed the centeriine, struck on embankment, ond bVerturned. Trooper J.M . Jocksbn re ported the Occident occurred at approximotely 3 o.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug, 17. An linknown vehicle was traveling east on U,S, 64, Ken neth Eari Taylor of Drum Lone, Mocksville wos driving his 2005 Chevrolet pick-up west on U.S. 64. Apiece of debris flew off the trailer towed by the unknown vehicle ond struck thc wind shield of Toylor's truck. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 8:12a.m. • A Dovie woman wos chorged with failure lo sec be fore sliming ofter the vehicle she wos driving hit onother Aug, 18, Please Sec Records - Page 12 • i, I.',/,; ). ** •' -‘»Г-V>.r.t.'l'i; 'A’.V/.vV: ;.•! -Й^’-V •.* чТ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 -11 i The following coses were heard in Davie District Court on Aug. 16. Presiding: Judge B. Coritoii Terry Jr. Prosecuting; Meg Coppley ond Ina Stanton, Assistont DAs. - Elysha Anne Agne, speed ing 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Jose Agustín Aguilar, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended, $1000, cost, 72 hours community service ’+ fee, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, 7 doys in jail; driving after consuming less than 21, speeding 93 in a 70, dis missed per plea. - Shawntee Nicole Beck, no operators license, failure to re duce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Susan Hill Becsbn, speeding 69 in a 55, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Robert Lee Byrd, felony lar ceny, rcduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 24 months, not to go about WalMart, cost, $1397.80 restitution. - Daniel Bema Cathcart, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. V . - Cynthia Edward Cleary, un safe movement ond hit/mn fail to stop for property damage, dis missed per civil settlement. ' - Jose Cortez, felony break ing/entering 0 motor vehicle, ré- duced to misdemeanor breaking/ entering^ $180, cost, not to go about Ellis Auto Auction; at tempted larceny, dismissed per .plea. - Pedro Cortez, atteilipted breaking/entering of motor ve hicle, reduced to misdemeanor breaking/entering, $180, cost, not to go about Ellis Auto Auc tion.' - Douglas Otis Dolton Jr., driving wilh license revoked, dis missed per DMV error; expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Roy moud Edward Davis, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Woodrow Davis, speeding 86 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Steven Croig Lawson Jr., simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, possession of drugporaphemalio, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed: simple possession of schedule V I controlled sub- stonce, sentenced to 15 days, sus pended 24 months, cost, possess no dmgs, 48 hours community service, $635 otlomey fees, evi dence ordered destroyed. - John Michael Dixon, speed ing 49 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost.' - Ian Cameron Dunne, failure to wear drivers seat bell,, dis missed in the interest of justice; expired operators license, dis missed. - Mara Elizabeth Estero, speeding 91 in a 70,. rcduced to 79 in à 70, cost. - William Hempstea Ford, failure 16 reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Angela Morie Gaither, pos session of molt beveroge/unfor; tified wine not 19/20, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Robert Garcia, speeding 86 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Michael Chad Golhings, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in 0 55, cost. - Katherine Lyn Goldner, pos session of molt beverage/unfor tified wine by 19/20, dismissed per compliance. - Joshuo Daniel Goodwin,. misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentended to 120 days, con tinue classes. - Joseph Urban Gunter, pos session of dmg paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service + fee, hove no drags, sub mit 10 random drug screens/war rantless searches, evidence or dered destroyed, $310 ottomey fees; possession of marijuotio up to half ounce, consuming beer/ wine underage, dismissed per plea. , -Donny Earl Homilton, DWI,' sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $250, cost, 48 hours community service + fee, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, sur render licenses, $310 ottorney fees; speeding 100 in a 70, sen tenced to five days, suspended 24 months, cost; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. . - Garland Sylv Holleman, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, possession of drug porophcmalio, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Lonny A. Hollingsworth, as sault on 0 female, injury to per sonal property, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting wftnoss, credit for time served. - Christopher Edm James, failure to wear drivers seat beU, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Scott Forest Jamie, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Bradley Todd Jones, DWI, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $75, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, sun-en- der license, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuses assess ment/treatment, driving privilege ($100). - Grethen Lawson King, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. -Wllliiun Henry King Jr., as sault on 0 female, dismissed per mediation. - Paul Eliseo Lemus, failure to wear drivers seat bell, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea; driving with liccnse re voked, reduced to failure to no- tify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Amber Lynn Lewis, larceny of motor fuel, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michael Marti Madison, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed, - Maria Antoine Mannlno, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Fred Levon McDonald Jr,, speeding 62 in a 45, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender ‘ license; driving after consuming less lhan 21, dismissed per plea. - Raymond Arih Mikesell, failure to wear drivers scot bell, $25, cost; no operators liccnse, dismissed; resisting a public of- . ficcr, failure lo wear drivers scat bolt, dismissed per plea. f Aaron Alexander M ill, speeding 66 in a 45, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost;' expired/no inspection sticker, . dismissed per plea; foilure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost. - Catherine Anju Mosley, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, cost. - Delfino Reyes Nevarez, no operators license, dismissed. , ' Brenda Gail Newton, pos session of drug paraphemolio, sentenced to 7 days, crcdit for litne served, evidence ordered de-, stayed; felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per pieo, evidence or dered destroyed. - Blizobeth Tbo Parrish, felony larceny, reduced lo misdemeonor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 24 months, 72 hours community scrvice + fee, cost, $180 ottorney fees, not lo go about WalMart. - Heather Ann Poyne, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. , - Luis Felipe Ramirez, driv ing with, license revoked, foilure to yield for stopsign/flashing red light, carrying a conceoled weopon,, dismissed per wrong person being charged. - Jose Solvodor, breaking/en-. tering of motor vehicle,- reduced to misdemeanor breaking/enter ing, $180, cost, not lo go about Ellis Auto Auction; attempted larceny, dismissed per plea'. - Hector Roque Soucedo, speeding 71 in a 55, dismissed' per plea; driving with license re voked, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Stephanie Mic Scanlon, speeding 74 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - TVuvis'ShaW, felony probo- tion violation out of county, sen tenced to 3-4 months, $245 attor ney fees. - Ryan Elliott Simmons, DWI, sentenced to 58 days, credit for time served. - Brian Keith Stcelman, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 24 months, $1000, cost, 72 hours community scrvice + fee, substance abuse assessment/ ' treatment, not to operole o motor vehicle until licensed by,DMV, surrender license, 7 days in joil; expired registration cord/log, ex pired/no inspection slicker, no operators license, dismissed per plea. - Joel McLellon Wagoner, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, substance abuse assessmenl/treotmenl, $1000, cost, 72 hours community service + fee, 70 doys in Joil, $375 ottomey fees, hove no al cohol; driving with license re voked, broke/stop light equip ment violation, dismissed per pleo. - Comelius Wollington, reck less driving to endanger, reduced to failure to notify DMV of od dress change, $25, cost. r Jesse Allen Walls, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance ond possession of drag poraphemolia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended.12 months, 48 hours community service + fee, not to possess any drugs, cost, $180 attorney fees. . - Nothoniel Wo.Willioms, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan Lynoi Wright, as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, 48 hours community service + fee, cost, substance abuse ossess- ment/lreolment, hove no contact with comploinonl,' abide by do mestic violence protective order, $180 atlomey fees. - Dole Lee York; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 doys, suspended 36 months, cost, have no alcohol, 50 hours community service, $180 ottomey fees.' - Robert Bobby Young, speed ing 75 in a 55 and failure to v^ear drivers seat belt, prayer for judge ment continued on cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed. Failed lb Appear; . - Benjamin Paul Allred, driv ing with license revoked, speed ing 119 in a 45, DWI. - Christopher J. Calhoun, pos session of marijuana up to one and 0 half ounce, possession of drag paraphemolio. - Robert Earl Chatman, driv ing with license revoked. - Larry Çarnell Gaither, speeding 67 in a 55, driving wilh license revoked, failure lo weor drivers sent belt, explred/no in spection slicker, littering not over 15 pounds. - John Homnions Jr., speeding 60 in a 45. - Ronald Lee Ijames, driving with license revoked, possession of drag porophemaiio. ' - James 1. Kellor, speeding 87 in o70. ' - Lakella Patrie Morgan, speeding 89 In a 70. . - Cristofer Jakk Wilson, speeding 80 in a 70, driving with license revoked. . Court The following coses were disposed of during the Aug. 3 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate E.S. Brockwell. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff, assistant district atlomey. ■ Luis Diaz Achiagtia, driving while license revoked, rcduced failure to notify DM V of address change, $50, cost. - Pamela Swangren Arnn, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost! - Luciano V. Benitez, no license, $50, Cost, - John FrankMn Blake, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; improper registration, exp|red/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed^ . -Larry Eugene Broome Sr„ operating vehicle with no insuronce, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registrntion, dismissed; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co^t, - Jared Mono Bryont, foilure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Robert Brace Burns, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Edison Alfred Corter, speeding 83 in u 70, reduced to , improper equipment, $25, cost. - Fobiolo R. Chavez, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; interpreter fee $10. - Owen J. Chester, speeding '74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $ lis, cost, ■ i - Leah Clement Chunn, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger oreo, $25, cost. - Dctorio L. Clement, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Kiley Anne Clodfeller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Gabriel M. Cortes, no license, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Daniel Cnri Crotts, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to wear scot bell, dismissed. - Chad Thomas Dovis, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrea Yvonne Duggins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. • Juan R. Escalona, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Chad Austin Forrest, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; fictilious/eanceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, 'driving/ allowing motor vehicle lo be driven with no registration, dismissed. . - Alicia Mae Fussman, exceeding safe speed,, dismissed. - Clinton Allen Gould, expired registration, dismissed, -Ruben Castro Grande, no license, $50,' cost; interpreter fee $10. . -John O ’Bryan Hawkins, expired/no inspection, driving without t'woheadlamps, dismissed. . -Teresa R. Hernandez, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100,cost. - Christopher L. Howard, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Vidal Rojo Hurtado, speeding 87 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Bloke Alan Hutchins, driving left of center, dismissed. - Ryan Elizabeth Lancaster, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper eqiiipment, $25, cost. ■ Jason Ryon Lewis, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Stephen C. Livengood, unsofe movement, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Erica Danielle Lyons, expired registration, expire^no inspection, dismissed. - Noah Joel McKay, speeding 70 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shaun Christopher Nunn, driving while license revoked, fictitious/conccled/revoked registration, dismissed. • Billie Jo Peel, no license. failure to secure passenger under nge 16, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt.. $25, cost. - Robert John Quinn, speeding 70 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Fronciscb Reyna, no license, $50, cost; Interpreter fee $10. - Mario Ouiidalupe Rojos, speeding .70 in ii 55, rcduced to imprCper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonothon L. Soucedo, expired registration, dismissed. • - Arthur Delano Simrel, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - Christopher Sizemore, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Stuart Anna Spicer, failure to slop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Korl Andrew Swartz, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Alma Joy 1X11116, speeding 67 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, r Alan Taylor Underwobd, foilure to wear seat belt, dismissed. ; ' ' - Derrick Stephen Wail, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - John P. Walsh, speeding 90 in o70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Frederick H. Wanek, Speeding 70 in o 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Martha B. Whisenhunt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Lee Williams, expired/no inspection, dismissed; - Claude R. Wilson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. July 20 The following cases were disposed in the July 20 session. - Jesse Jay Phelps, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; hit/run failure to slop after causing property domoge, dismissed. - Mandie O. Player, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Aaron Rhell Plowman, failure to wear seat belt, no license, dismissed, - Tiffany Marie Potter,^ speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W illiam Ingram Powell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo . improper equipment, $25, cost. - Efrain M. Regalado, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79ino70, $15, cost. - Ronald Clint Reynolds, speeding 73 in o 55, reduced lo 'improper equipment, $100, cost. i - Heather C. Riley, speeding 87 in 0 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost, - Miguel O, Rodriguez, expired registration, no license, dismissed. • - Aaron Edgar Rogers, speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Curtis Brent Rose, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Maria Margarita Rueda, failure to Wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Luis Enrique Sanchez, expired/no inspection, dismissed. . - Annette S. Sonders, unsofe movement, dismissed. - Riith Ann Saunders, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Cameron M. Scoggins, speeding 87 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - George Lemuel Scott, failure lo wear sent belt, $25, cost; failure to yield from private driveway, dismissed. - William J. Shepherd, no license, possession/display of nltered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed. - Margaret Silverstone, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to' 79 in a 70, $15. cost. - Angela Brooke Smith, no liceiise, driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed. - Jeffrey Blaine Smith, speeding 54 in o 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost, - John Skotlowewo Smith, expired registrotipn, dismissed. - Zachary Douglos Smilh, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Rochelle Lynn Sleworl, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Robert Duslin Sutton, speeding 68 in o 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - I^hondo Lachelle Svoy, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Angel Swoiin, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Scon M. Terronovu, failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cost. - Heriberto H. Vozquez, no license, $50, cost. - Carlos A. Villalobos, speeding 86 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Latrice L. Watkins, following too closely, reduced to improper equipmcjil, $25, cost. - Chapel B. Waymyers, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. .- Jennie L. Whisenhunt, failure lo stop for steady red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Maximiliano R. Yonez, speeding 90 in o 70, reduced to 79ina70, $15, cost. t ì ALUS CONCRETE Specializing in Flatwork, Bam floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Comjietitive Prices” Fully Insured 21 vrs. experience Free estimates phone 3o6'*940-2468 CANDLE WAREHOUSE 15ч?л< SALE A u ^ u s l 2 5 < li S i i ) ( c i u l ) t r S l h S i ' p t c m h o f 2 2 i u l 8 Л М 4 2 N O O N • Silt к kir Candk'.s • Cciamii / V l c s s o i I c s Го! pom ri More Ч I ' " . l l I i. n is i t n il O . l i b i l i ' \ 'и - , u I .ID I- I ' ' I j ‘l B i v l h I h i ii io S c e M i s l i i l e n n U i o i i a l’i ", .1II '(Л.М>) ?27-ИИК1 ì ч3 il / ‘ i i ' S' ií il V>\ íi; i fi' ^ ; )' / I I , 12 - DA\OE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 Registration Open For Bermuda Run Council Primary A primary election for Bermuda Run Town Council District ill on Tuesday, Oct. 9. The purpose is to select two of the four candidates wiio filed lo seirve as the councilman. The candidatos are; Ma^an'n Fame, Howard Fiitreil, John Ouglielmi, and Charles (Chucic) Whitman. Only residents who are • prp^rly registered within the boiindaribs of tho Bermuda Run District 111 by Sept. 14 will be eligible to vote. The polls will open in the Hillsdale Baptist Church at 6:30 o.m. and wiil reinain open until 7:30 p.m. for those eligible for voting in District 111 to cast their ballot. Requests for ballots to be mailed to eligible voters will begin Friday. Sept. 7 and will be accepted through tuesday, Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. A voter, or member of their immediate family or verifiable legol guardian may make the request. "NO excuse one stop” early voting Will bo available in the elections office Thursday, Sept. 20-Friday, Oct. 5,8 a.m.-5 p.m. The office will be open Soturclay, Oct. .6, 8 a.m.-l p.m. to' accommoilatc those who weie unable to vote regular or,office hours, or will be unable to go to the polls election day. The board of elections office is locateci at 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102 (lower level of the Mocksville Town Hall), ,751- 2027.' . County Ptanners To Discuss Rezöning Request There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesdoy, Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. in . the second fioor commissioners room of the Davie County Adminisü-ationBuilding, l23 S. Main St., Mocksville. Board members will elect a chair and vice chair.. L o u i e 's Build Som ething T ogether Y O U R C H O I C E was *59 44» Bella Vista Celling Fan •Aged Bronzo finish «06B79 Also ovalabk) in AnUquo №kol fioish (I9C060) »xl WWto finish (90062) now $ 3 4 7 w a s M ® ^ Sta-Qreen* Seed and Sod Soil #126813 NI W LOW ER PRICE I 1.6 cu.fl. gear up for the weelcend witli W»counlt4)tHielreoW«,•OffwvaWfl^aAíf-W0A)r 8m itòre «X 'ALl'lNSTALlfO SPECIAL ORDER HjOORWG j Ollof valid 8/10/07 through 8^9/07. Offef applloe only to ; Special Order (k)orln8 prolect« purchased and Installed i : thTOugh Lowe'e.'See a Floorlna Specialist for detail», i •! iSoMereslitolloris may apply, '. i' 1 П % ц :ш А и Ш Й ^ . . AIRCONDITIONERS . e e W Ä « io:^ 1 ALL Whirlpool^ WATERCOOL^f Discount taken at realster.', ^ i:Olfer valid 8/23/07 tfirpuflh 8/геЛ>7..8ое Store tp rd M s, 1| W erner - Trusted by pros 4-to-1 SPECIALVALUE! now «59 W arner 13' Telescoping M uW -U dder •300 lb, load capacity »78300 SPECIALVALUE! now m was *47®'' C ontour Folding Chair «52804 $17.07 в 'Folding Table •72‘ X 30' #124784 Replacem ent Banquet Table U g s(P a lr) «21454 $18.60 SPECIAL VALU E!now $1397each 1/2" X 4' X 8' 3-Ply Sheathing Plywood •16/32* actual thickness #12102 PrtclnO <or commodliy items may vaiy duoto market cond^lons. We (etervo ttie light to limit quanlHles. off f d m u I D O O R , f M Ä ’P eiw pu niW ciiihion», 30^ CLEARANCE Off С Ш $ Ш Й Щ 1 Н ,Е ELECTRIC FIMIS i |0f(вгvalиa«3^r.в/10ffl7.'. 10-40:^ CIOSEOUTTOOLS ilnoludes s«leot compresDors, pnoumallo nollersi welding, hairitoole. laiw lavoli, tool etoreoe. hand-held powor ■ tool«, and lienoh-lop tools, Ollor ynlld 8/23/07-9/16/07, SPECIAL V A L U E ! n o w $168 was *198 32" or 36" Savannah Retractable Screen Storm D oor #220602, 220604 10-251 CLOSEOlfT , M O » a MAJOR APPUAHCES : Includes eoleol геМввга1ол),'о1о1Ье« waehqra and, — and'over-theiyanfle.'/r Pi1oed>> mariifd. Selection way vary t>y »tor», Sxi »tow for d«l«ll>. While »uppljt» l»»t Limited bf ito r* »took only, look for the >felloyv ojearanca lebeje. ' ' Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 *1427 Yadlcinville Road, Mocksville, NC : тттгз : . , ‘ í ' Cocl<erham -L.:...............'.......г Jim ’s Fruit ‘N Stiiff is requesting to rezone the remaining 1.4 ocre portion of a . 4,683 . “Ofe parcel'!''from Residential R-20 to Highway • Business Special Conditions (HB-S). Approximately 3.2 acres of tiie tract is zoned HB-S. The property is on the west Side of. US 601 North, between Liberty Church and Angell roads, Davie County T^x Parcel E300000097, - ' The meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested may obtain additional informati^ or ask questions by visiting Development Services on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. ond 5 p.m, or at 753-6050, M an C harg ed W ith C o cain e P o s s e s s io n An ongoing miiiti-agency surveillance operation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Office has resulted in one arrest so for and the op eration is sUlI ongoing. T r 0 c y M it c h e ll Cockerham, 48, of Grove R 9 0 d ;, M ocksville was arrested Aug. 14 ond charged with , .' , V ■ folony_p6s- sessioh, of ,c,Q'coine,^tin,4 ii;i|5dc- meonor possession of ^nig par^r phemolio. , Accoi:dlng to Davie SheHif’s Detective Sgt. Brian Diggs, , . Cockerham was arrested that Tuesday around 2:30 p.m. after a traffic stop at an undisclosed location. • Cockerham was observed leaving a known drug are« and during his arrest approximately five rocks of crack cocoine were found in iiis possession, occord- ing to Diggs. Cockerhom wos placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $3,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie , District Court on Aug. 30. Records... Continued From Page 10 Theresa Michelle Sands of Branchview Lane, Mocksville was driving a 2007 Chevrolet north on Baltimore Road behind a 1991 BuickdrivenbyMaxLee Kuhns of Valley Oaks Drive, Advance. Sands vehicle collided with Kiihns' at an intersectioi^, Trooper A. J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:47 a,m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina ^oman was charged witli failure to re duce speed after the vehiclp she was driving hit another Aug, 18. Claire Allse Hunter of Marion was driving a 1999 Volvo west on 1-40 and merging into tile left land behind a 2007 Ford driven by Kenneth Paul Bracken of Boozie Lane, Mocksville. Hunter failed to re duce the speed of her vehicle and it struck Bracken's. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:16 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 19. Vickie Lynn Freeman of Har mony was driving her 2005 Chevrolet south on Sheffield Road. Freeman stoted that a rock was in the road ond she swerved her vehicle to ovoid colliding with it. Her vehicle struck a ditch and a noturol gos line, 7VooperA.J, Former reported the accident occuired ot approxi mately 12:07 p.m. and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - B1 iCheerleaders hold banners for the War Eagles to burst through on their way to the sideline Ih Friday's season opener. Davie Wallops Watauga In Opener B enge, M ayfield D eliver O ffensive Firew orks Runner James Mayfield follows blockers Abe Drechsler (73у and Lew|s.|=avre.(50). Opening Thriller J V s M o n t g o m e r y G o e s W i l d , N e w m a n K ic k s G a m e - W i n n e r By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record BOONE - With Dovie ond Wotougo squaring off in one of the state’s mar quee matchups of week one Friday night in Boone, the Wat Eagles put together a brilliant performance on both sides of the ball and knocked some of tho luster off the Cinderella of 2006. A big running back took over the gome just like people expected. But it wasn’t Watauga senior Eric Breitenstein, who was sensational during an ail-state campaign as a junior. No, it was Davie junior James Mayfield, who wasted no time sending an emphatic message af ter iilaying mostly linebacker as a var sity sophomore. The 205-pound moose put on a show in his first varsity start in the backfield, rushing for 162 yards on 22 carries as Davie overwhelmed Wa tauga 34-10 before a frenzied crowd. It was the first-ever meeting between the clubs. Breitenstein, who averaged 175 yards a game on the way to 2,600-plus yards , last year, was contained on 17 of his 18 rurts to finish with 111 yards. “It’s been a challenge for him to get healthy,” Davie coach Doug Illing said of 0 high-onklc sproin that sidelined Mayfield .for mucli of preseason. “He was disappointed sitting on the sideline for three or four weeks. To see him come back "niesday in practice at full speed was a pleasure to see, and 1 think' he showed a lot of people tonight that he’s Please See Davie ■ Page B5 By Brian Plttjj Davie County Enterprise Record Davie football coaches expected more from running back Skeeter Mont- gomeiy than he showed in the first half of Tiiursdtty’s JV seoson opener ogainst visiting Salisbury, Montgomery’s num bers weren’t bad at haiftime (45 yards o|i seven carries), so that tells you they hove pretty lofty expectations; for the sophomore. Moritgoihery exceeded oil expecta tions in the second half, chumitig 20 times for 162 yards to finish with 207 yards as Davie rallied from a 20-6 holf- time hole to deny the Hornets 22-20. . Davie pulled it out on a dramatic 24- yard field gool b y freshman AleX' Newman with 68 seconds to play. ' ' "Skeeter was discouraged bfecause we were losing, and coach (Doug) Illing talked to him and told him it was time for him to be a man and step up,’’ new JV head coach Todd Bumgomer said. "And in that third quarter he put us on his back ond carried us for awhile.’’ The War Eagles mode a slew of mis takes in the first half. The offense dug a second-and-50 hole in its first series. In the second quarter, a wide-open receiver, dropped a long Jacob Barber pass. Joe Watson gained 20 yards on a reception before fumbling at the Salisbury 29. There were three shotgun snaps that sailed over Barber’s head and resulted in a loss of 30-plus yards. Salisbury I' scored - for on 8-0 lead - the first time it I touched the ball. Davie’s defense forced o third-and- Il5 ot the Solisbury 35, only to wotch the |Homets turn an innocent short pass into »massive 49-yard romWe. They scored, in a trap up the middle on the next play, lusting through a half-dozen arm tack- es. Lineman Greg Brill blocked the ex- a point to keep the deficit at 14-6. favie’s defense forced a third-and-21 om the Salisbury 21, only to watch the pmets^cornpiele a 69-yard TD pass to a receiver who was at least 10 yards behind the closest defender. .That made it 20-6. "We had mistakes in the first half that cost us,” Bumgarner said. “But anytime you’re running a new (shotgun, four- wide) offense for JV, they’re going to struggle some. A lot of these giiys haven’t seen that type of (option) of fense. You can’t simulate their speed in practice, so the first couple series were different than what we’ve seen in prac tice.” , , With the scoi« 14-0 and Davie fac ing third-and-17 from its 2, receiver Paul Beauchamp gave Davio new life, run ning a post route and reeling in a 37- yard pass from Barber. “Beouchamp mode a heckuvo catch,” he said. "He just went up and got k. Paul does thot a lot in practice. That wasn’t just a fluke. I mean he has the ability to make plays, and he got us out of a hole,” Barber covered the final 11 yards to the end zone with'his legs, starting right, shaking 0 tackier iri the backfield, cut ting left end darting to paydirt. But Salisbury resppnded withtiie 69- yard pass. “It wasn’t a designed run,” he said, "It was supposed to be speed option. Jacob just made a play." Davie tightened some loose bolt's at halftime, did some soul-seaiching ond produced о big turnaround. “I told the guys at halftime; ‘Some times you’re going to get knocked down. But we’ve got о whole second half to ploy,’” he soid. “They ployed о whole of a second holf.” . A determined Montgomery wos one big program the eiitire second half, stort ing with on eight-ploy, 79-yord drive, ' Montgomery ran for all 79 yards, with Carson Herndon taking the snaps ond bonding off, and Newman’s extra point cut the deficit to 20-13. One of the biggest highlights in the , Please Sfe JVs - Page B3 The Davie soccer players do a drill during practice.- Photos by James Barringer W a r E a g le S o c c e r W ill L e a n O n C o in e r, K in d e r A n d R o w e By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It's hard to imagine o Dovie team that needs an uplifting season more than var sity boys soccer. They haven’t had o winning season since 1996. If effort and desire in the preseason count for any thing, Davie will blow past lost year’s record (5-13). “After seeing their dedicotion. I’ve got very optimistic views on the season,” first-year head cooch Joe Westfall sold. “)Ve hove very selfless players, 1 thi.nk os for os speed and skill, we ore kind of on underdog. But whot I think our team has that o lot of teoms lack is a real com- ; mjtment to each other. They’ve seen some bod battles and bloody wounds, and they’ve stuck together. We’ve got o lot of work to do, but they’ve come miles since lost, year. They’re working on speed and quick toii'ches. Size, isn’t os big 0^.0 factor when you con outrun someone. So hopefully we’ll be able to work past some of the tough momeiits.” Asslstont. cooch Htigh'Lee-.sees de termination to turn thitigs around. Dovie hos finished .500 in the barbed-wire tough Central Piedmont 4-A Conference twice in 18 years (1996,2002). ‘They’re very hard working ond very coachable,” Lee said. “They listen to you and want to get better. It's a good group to have. We have probably run them harder than we have run groups in the post - just to see how willing they ore. We had over 40 try out, which is the highest numbers we’ve had iri recent years. We kept running them hard and they kept coming back. Tliot’s been im pressive,” The vorSity consists of 18 players, including seniors Coss Cossidy, NicIT Schomboch,' Ryan Davis, Andrew Linhart'ond Micali Womble, The juniors ore Garrett Fulton, Michuel Rowe, Matt Coiner, Jordon Kinder, Mitchell Boles. Izoir Costrorena, Carios Erazu, Omar Grenadero, Brendan Hanes and Arturo, Rodriguez. There is one sophomore, Joel Martin. Although the War pagles went 3-9 for sixth out of seven teams in the CPC last year, they return thè nucleus of the team. Coiner, RoWe and Kinder have ample experience as third-year vorsity storters. "They’ve been in the trenches,” Westfoil said. ‘Those oi-e three yery, very strong juniors.” Coiner is on exceptionol defensive tool. . “Vm looking for Coiner to be real strong,” Westfall said. “He’s got on au thoritative voice, and 1 think he’s going to do well at organizing some of the younger guys that we might be bring ing up.” Kinder is an electric ball handler in the middle. . ‘tWe’ve got a skill man in the middle - ‘The Wizard” Kinder,” Westfall said. "It’s a nickname the guys gave him two years back. He does some pretty magi cal things with his feet.” Another big reason Davie looks to be better in ‘07 is Rowe, who juggles soc cer with kicking duties in football. ' "Offensively, Rowe’s got some Wiler speed and real good skills,’’ he said. Westfall expects Schombach, Davis ond Womble to be key contributors. All three were storters last year. Linhort is another ployer with varsity experience. “Davis had the winning goal agoinst North Davidson in our finoi game,” Lee said. “So Ryan will be a big offensive threat for us." "He’s got a heckuva foot and a killer shot,” Westfall said. Lee said Cassidy (who didn’t ploy last year), Boles and Fulton are integral to Davie’s plans. ’ I Please See Soccer • Pagp B.(t В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 > B3 A total of 93 Davie children attended ttie recent Hunters Helping Kids event at the Smoot farm. Austin Glass shows off his catch from the pond. The rock climbing wall was a popular attraction. T H A N K Y O U H u n t e r s H e l p i n g K id s w o u ld l ik e t o t h a n k t h e f o l l o w i n g d o n o r s a n d s p o n s o r s f o r o u r K i d ’s D a y . Sponsors: Anderson Aggregates Beechtree Hardware . Boger & Boger Farm Preserve C S Bailey Masonry Cana Contracting Carolina Drilling & Blasting Caudell Lumber Co. Chris & Christie Glass D and C Trucl<lng Co.David McBride Davie County Quali Unlimited Davie Grading Inc. Davie Logging & Lumber Inc. Dixie Guns ERA Premier Realty Eaton Farms' Everhart Honda Four Brothers Screenprlntlng Fox Brothers Moving & Storage Gary Bailey Gerald's Seamless Gutter Interstate Seeding inc. Jim Roberson Kelly Insurance Lanny & Susan Wail Mark Crater Mid South Drilling Inc.Miller’s Diner Steve Bamhlll Summers Grading Tedd Allen Vestavla Farms OfltiQia: Army National Guard Betty Beck Brian Plummer Cs BBQ Center Fire Dept Christy Trucking Courtslde Sports Dairy Qiieen Davie Jewelers Deano’s BBQ Dicks Sporting Goods East Coast Wings Gander Mountain Kentucky Fried Chicken Le Bleu McDonalds MIkb Wall Mocksville Police Dept Piedmont Rent A Jon Pizza Hut Raffles Sheffield Calahain Fire Dept Subway- Inside Wal-Mart W G White & Co : Wal-Mart , , lij^-i.Wendy’s ' ' Zeko's Robert Cook with Garrett Matthews, who won this air rifle.' event, which was made possible by donations from individuals and businesses. “It’s all about getting the kids out there,” Roberson said. Roberson takes his son, ]us- , tin, hunting. Justin already has killed 10 deer and three tiirkeys. "I take him hunting all the time, We’re uying to get kids out there who don’t have that oppor tunity.” ‘ tWo lit the Kids £)ay eomed a “Hunt of a Lifetime,” complete with a gun, clothes and other hunting items. Money for Kids Day was raised at a banquet in June, when members enjoyed a catered meal before bidding on outdoor prints, sculptures, guns, custom knives and other outdoor items. Hunters Helping' Kids is » non-profit organization dedicat ing to educating youth about conservation, wildiife manage ment, outdoor sports and keep ing the hunting heritage alive. Group members believe, that youth are the outdoor .sportsmen and conservationists of tomor row. They teach outdoor conser vation and gun safety. ‘This Is great because if the youth of today get hooked oh the outdoors and other worthwhile outdoor activities-, they have a good chance of avoiding the many ills in our society and they can develop a wholesome hobby that can last a lifetime,” said one parent, ';The Investments we make in our youth today will pay huge dividends in the future as these kids are the leaders of to morrow.” To take part, children should be between ages 9 and 16 and have completed a hunter’s safety' course. Hunters Helping Kids conducted 113 hunts last year. Usually, a physically challenged child is taken on. each hunt, Roberson said. To learn more, contact Roberson or visit the website www.hiintershelpin8klds.com. D o v e H u n tin g L ik e A G e n tie m a n A few weeks ago, I stepped out of tho house and felt a cool morning. I instantly thought of the early duck season, Qctober, mornings on the beach fishing, and of going after geese, ttls , week, there have been no . ..............'«■'■m' i 'm. i ' cool momingsj in fatt; the . O ff T h O PO F C h ' coolest part of the day Is still , ' , b y D lc k Jo h e s . pretty hot. These blazing hot Justin Roberson with the pedigree retriever he won at Kids Day, Hunters Helping Kids i\/lo r e T h a n 9 0 R o c k T o S m o o t F a r m T o L e a r n A b o u t O g t d o o r R e c r e a t io n The Davie County Chapter of Hunters Helping Kids held its first Kids Day Saturday, Aug, 11. Ninety-two area children went to the Smoot Farm, owned . by Ray and Priscilla Clark and Jimmy and Margie Roberson, In the Sheffield community for a free conservation outing, ......Activities included fishing, rock wall climbing, archery, ' shotgun shooting, BB gun shoot ing, fire safety education (with a firehouse from the Center Vol unteer Fire Department and fire engines from Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department), and a National Guard display of a Humvee, Kids of all ages and abilities enjoyed the events, vAleh were topped off by lunch, awards and raflle ticket prizes that Included a fishing reel, event t-shirts nnd other outdoor related gifts. Ev ery child received gifts and' prizes, , , Chaptpr president D ale’ Roberson and volunteers ran the August afternoons still.remind,me of hunting. They renilnd me of dove hunting. It’s coming iip. you know, In fact, It’s only two weeks away. . ' I have a lóve/hate relationship with thè opening day of dove season; I love it because It brings back all the excitèment Jt felt as a young mtìn. I’m as elxcited now as I-was when I was 20 years old on opening day. But, I’m wiser... . i When I was 20,1 walked out Into the field at noon. I found my spot and sat there In thè blazing sun with gnats buZzing - around my head and sweat rolling Into my eyes,There were , shots to be had in those conditions, bilt they didn’t cóme on a; regular basis, Tlioy were sporadic Chances, planned by thé doves to frustrate me and make me consider the folly of sitting in 100 degree heat with flies buzzing all around and shooting at tiny little birds. It never worked, but the costs to the dove ' nation were pretty light for the harassment they provided, ' Good wlngshooting involves a calm hand, a focused mind and a smooth swing. Nono of these ate involved when your thoughts are Inteaupted by a tiny bird suddenly, swooping into range when you’re concentrating on ignoring the gnats that are trying to ¿at your sweaty eyebrows. In fact, after a few swoops. I’ve raised my shotgun and set ujj to swing on the gnats themselves. I’tri sad to say that Tyc been so frustrated that I shot dragonflies with a load of Nò. 8s more than once.'By the time the birds started flying In pamest; I had expended a box of shells, lost a pint of blood,'and lost lÓ.pòunds'of water Weight. i am far too smart for that now. I noW ìéaVe.fpr £>àvie ' ; ; County, the location of “Logie’s Little Argçritina',” ^ter.a nido : lunch and Q nap. I àrüve around 3 p.m. and set up'riiy.chàlrln' the shade of the three oaks that form the meeting area for’dòvé hunting operations at Windy Ridge Acres, Billy Logie’s little ■ farm. There is time then for discussions of poiitics, weather,, ; dogs, past dove hunts, shotguns, George Wilsoin stotios and',.. other similar subject,s of Interest to our. little group. . By 4 or 4:30, It’s time to walk to the field and begin the hunt. In fact, dove hunting is not hunting at all, it. If done' properly, is shooting, This fact changes the nature of thé gome, and makes comfort more of an Issue than it wouiil .bo with a ,, true hunting trip. Here are a few simple rules that wiU ailow you to dove hunt like a gentleman, . . ; Go out when the birds start flying. Doves don’t like the heat any more than you do. They normally start to fly well by 4 to-; 5, Most days, you’ll get more shots in the from 5 to 5:15 than you do from 12 to 4. Why suffer the discomfort for such poor shooting? Hunt.wherc.thcre ore birds. There arò certain things that móke'a dove field. Cut,fields with food, power lines, a pond, cedar trees, all tjigse. mulin a, f|(;l,d look.likÇjadpw^^ there have to ije birds using It, '^'e tiine'tb scoli't 'i's tììè'timó" ‘ ' when they’ll fly, I lii<e to looic at the field in lute afternoon, If there are no birds there at 5:30, there aren’t likely to be birds. Hunt from the shade. If there is no shade in your field, plant a couple uf cedar trees in Ihe field and wait until they are big enough to sit under or put up one of those camo umbrellas. Hunting from the shade not only makes you more comfortable, although that’s enough to convince roe, it makes you more, successful. Doves have sharp eyes and you’re much easier to spot when you're In the sun. You’re easier to see behind cover in the sun that you are sitting In front of cover in the shade. Remember, doves don’t have the advantage of polorized glasses. The fact that you’re more comfortable will help you shoot more birds. You’ll be more rested and if you’re comfortable, you will move less and be harder to spot. Wear good sunglasses, I use polarized prescription glasses that increase my vision and keep the glare from tiring my eyes. Good glasses mean comfort and better shooting. Bring a comfortable chair. I use a Travel Chair Bird Hunter stool. It’s a folding stool that is the height of a barstool. It makes standing to shoot much easier and I can shoot pretty well off it without standing. It also has an insulated copier made into the seat to keep cold water for me,and my canine companion. Wear a hat, A good hot provides two things, comfort and concealment, 1 wear a hat with a brim, not just a ball cap. The i)rim keeps the sun off my neck and ears and hides niy shining face. It's also handy to, water the dog. The dog watering process also cools the hat. Hunt with a Labrador retriever. This is the most important rule. It allows youtoreimiin ; comfortable and rested,, and provides a companion to talk to, during the slow porfs of the shoot. Watching a good dog work is better than shooting anyway. With a gpod dog you’ll ' lose fewer birds arid have a lot more fun. Of course, the best way to have a ‘ comfortable first day of dove hunting is to wait a week and hunt your first hunt in the morning. Morning hunts are the best, provided the birds aro stili there. It's cool, the birds fly well, and you don’t get so sweaty, I iike to hunt then, but I can’t wait thaUong, I’ll , Trey Lagie from H arm ony with be m the fields on the I’ll see you thwe.a good mess of birds. Continued From Page 1' comeback cahie on a fourthrand- 13 play from tlie Salisbury 26. Herndon connected with Watson over the middle, dropping the pass over two I defenders, for 15 yards. Montgomery walked In fropi the 3, A two- point run, how ever, failed and Davie still ------------trailed 20-19, Bum garner “That was a really good ball,” he said. “I was impressed with Carson. He came in and was calm, cool and collccted. He threw a couple other gmd balls that wc didn’t catch,” Moments after Elliott Chap lin and Brill sandwiched a Salis bury runner to put the Hornets in a third-and-9 predicament, Davie took over with 6:03 on the clock, Montgomery sparked tho win ning drive with a 17-yarder. Bar ber, who had just returned to ac tion, hit Justin Joplin for 7 yards. Montgomery powered for 12 clutch yards on о third-and-12 draw. ' ■ But Montgomery was stuffed at the line on thlrd-and-6, creot- ing decision time for Davie. Go for it on fourth down, dr sbnd out kicker.Newman? Davie sum moned Newman for a 24-yard field goal, and he drilled It for Davie’s first lead. Joplin was the snapper and Herndon was the holder. When the kick split the up rights, jubilation erupted on tlie home side, “We didn’t block it Well, It looked like a jallbreak,” Bumgar ner said, “We haven’t really prac ticed field goals, I don’t Imow what kind of yardage Newman can kick. I hope not to hove to trot him out there to kick game- winning field goals every week, but he got the job done.” Newman flashed a 150-watt grin amid the postgame revelry. “I kickcd for Pinebrook some,” he said, “I kicked ;at Norih Davie. I’m not reolly a soccer player, but I'm used to it. I wanted to kick. I was tliinking if they get a good snap and hold, it was going througii. One big dude came smack through the middle, and It went right by his arm.” The offensive line contributed heavily to Montgomery’s ,7.7- yord average. The key blockers were Braxton Grant, Wesley and ■ Cody Blnke, Zf\ch Green, De-. varon SCott and Ricky Bell. • ' “The offensive llfie did nh outstanding job of run-blockihg and pas5-i)locklng ” he said. Brill was awesome on the de fensive line. He coused havoc and applied pressure In the back- field on seemingly every play. “He made a lot of plays,” Biimgamer said. “I’ve seen that in practice.” Christian Peebles, Jawaugn Arnold, John Flowers, DeVonte ScoH and D'Angelo Mayfield ployed key defensive roles, “Arnold played really well up front for his first action on the high-school level,” he said. “Our Inside linebackers (Anthony Ressa, Michael Marrs, Jordan I Farmer ond Cole Jackson) played ;good,” ; Mayfield batted down two passes In Salisbury’s last-gosp ottempt. Fittingly, Newmon picked off a pass and took it to the end zone with five seconds remaining. The score was nulli fied by 0 flag, “Mayfield made a rcillly big tackle on a kickoff return in the second half, when (No,) 25 caught a seam and he came out of nowhere and made the tackle,” he said. Notes: Brill ied with six tack les., Newmon had five, Peebles hod a sock, Andrew Buchanan and Farmer , hod three tackles each, ,„ 0-lineman John San Fil ippo recovered a Davie fumble. Flowers recovered a Salisbury fumble, „. Barber (6 of 16, 96 yords) and Herndon (2 of 5, 29 yards) mode their high-school debuts at QB. ... Watson had three cotches for 45 yards In his first Davie game. Joplin had two for 18. Jarrett Wallace and Matt Sawiki-Johnson had one catch each.... 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Hwy, 21 south of Harmony, NC (beside the CItgo) ' N a w « I/m 4 Stuff FIND YOUR TREASURE Tue,-Frl, 1:OOpm-B:OCpm Sal, ll:00am-8:00pm Sun, 1:00pm-6:00pm (704)S46^7S7 a n d "p fld 'K C (^<17C 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 0 6 4 W E W A SH O li EXTIiACT ALL RU GS I'A D D IN G IS REC O M M E N D E D f O K R u g s O n T op O l C a rp e l B 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 p ts O n B a c k O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y WHY NEW W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Ftislng Cost .______^ Estlmtesf 764-0885 Mobile Phone 97Ô-2299 ' В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 M К Doug llllna offers encouragement to Abe Drechsler. Jesse Crotts (59) wraps up QB Adam Chiarolanzio, with Matt Oswell (24) and Jacob Vernon (23) coming to help. With Jimmy Welch to left, Barry Whitlock reacts to a play. The student section had plenty to cheer about irom the second quarter on. 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - BS D a v i e . . - Photp^ by James Barringer Jacot> Barber blocks on Matt Oswell’s punt return. ' Continued From Page B1 capable of being an ail-state run ning back." Mayfield, who erupted for 124 yards in the second half, took his . sparkling display in stride. “It’s alright,” he said. “I know I can do mote.” ' Davie’s offensive night wasn't dll about Mayfield. Gar rett Benge, an all-state candidate at quMerback, delivered aeriiil fitewotks. Connecting with seven different receivers, the se nior went 19of24for219yards, two touchdowns and no intercep tions. Nickel and diming Wa tauga to death with short routes, Benge found Derek Smitli six times for 79 yards, Floyd Collins five times for 36 yards, Mayfield three times for 37 yards and 2:aeh Long twice for 26 yards. Benge whipped a 28-yarder to Ryan Hutchinson. He also hooked up with Drew Kakouras and Jarrell Marshall. When receivers were covered or the pocket broke down, Benge tormented Watauga as a ruimer, breaking loose for 10, 7 and 9 yards. ■ "People want to.know, can he run the ball?” Illing said. "I think you saw tonight ho can run it and throw.it. He did it all tonight.” One of the game’s biggest Sto ries was Snlith’s return home. He , was Watauga’s primary receiver during a 12-3 run to the 4-AA semifinals in '06. He moved to Mocksville in June and went off in tlie second holf, catching both ,TD passes.- , . “I was a little nervous com ing into it, and after (a go-aliead 39-yard TD) catch a lot of the nerves went away,” Smith said. ; “It was fun,to play with all my bùÙdies here. (Benge is) capable CPÜ Standiiigs Sm ith Burcham Faulkner M ayfleld of doing anything, so I'm look ing forward to the next 15 games.” The defense was equally awe some. Breitenstein got Watauga on the board first with a crowd- pleasing 34-yard scamper, but he was limited to 77 yards on his other 17 carries. "That's a miracle,” Illing said. “That was like playing that boy (Doty 1 Veteen) from North Meek last year (in the playoffs). You , can slow him down, but to hold him below 100 yards is about im possible. We only let him score one time. That was the best thing.” Watauga, Which restored its pride last year and. entered Fri day ranked 10th in tlie Charlotte Observer’s Sweet 16 Poll, dic tated terms in the òpening 19 minutes, controlling the ball, moving the sticks metiiodically and holding Davie to 19 yards on its first jeven plays. .. ‘‘It was tough sitting on the sideline and watching Breiten stein run all over us,” Mayfield said. “A lot of their guys go both way, and we just weathered out the storm ” left offensive tackle Josh B urcham said. “We kept the same intensity tmd eventually it paidoffforus.” , , ' ■ When the War'Eagles took over ttniUiig 1-0 With 4i53 left in the first half, Dayie showtime l»gan. On the eighth of 1Ò plays, a foutth-and-3 at the Watauga 30, Bénge tiueaded thè needle oyer tho middle to Collins; the ll-yard cotnpletion precipitating a 10- yard TD tun by li^yfiold In later, Smitìi scored for the sec ond time, breaklitg uncovered. intq the left flat an^ converting a thlrd-and-goal. That broke it open at 21-10. “He's a good receiver and a good kid,” Illing said. “He sucked it up and played injured (slightly separated shoulder). He played tough and ran good routes. He's a good one. So we're lucky to get him/’; ; : In betWeeli tiie S ^tti scores was an 81-yàM kickpff return i>y Breitenstem.,:Rowp'threw his Ixidy into the bully around Ihe 30. Breitenstein shrugged Rowe off, but the blow slowed him just enough for Faulkner to track him down at the 9. The tackle was critical because Watauga was forced to settle for three points and a 14-10 deficit. “That's what Faulkner's speed can do,” Ullhg said. "He was like 20 yards from me, but it looked like he was out of steam,” ¡Faulkner said. “Michael hit him and slowed him down even mòre,That was abig momentum-switcher. They needed that one to keep them in the game.” W hile Breitenstein was as good as advertised, he was Watauga’s only offensive threat, its rotating quarterbacks went 5 of 13 for 43 yards. Breitenstein had all but 59 of its total yards. “We've got to tackle better, but we went against one of the best running backs in the state,” Illing said. “It was a real challenge, but we shut Breitenstein down,” line backer Vince, Cioce said. “We faced adversity and we overcame it. I’m real proud of the lineback- ers.” In the end, Davie had too much speed, too many weapons and simply too much talent for thePioiieen. ^ The ftrst^ fourth epitomized Benge's domination.. On second-and-9, he eluded pressure nnd dumped one off to Mayfield, who barreled for 20 yards. On third-and-22, he rolled out and zipped a 19-yarder to Smith. Davie converted the fourth do>ra oh another Benge- to-Smlth completion. Mayfield poured salt on the Watauga wound with 3:28 left, breaking thiough two tackiers in the baokfleld and bolting 37 yards to the end zone. A whole lot of question marks followed the offensive line to Boone. With D.J. Holman at cen ter, Cody Clark and Lewis Favre at the guards, Burcham at left tackle and Aaron Peoples and Abe Drechsler rotating at right tackle, they allowed two sacks. Not bad for an opener. "They're learning how to play , the game,” Benge said. “It took them a litfle bit to get used to it. They’re just getting Used to the speed, but they're going to be good.” “First night, playing a team like this, I think they will grade* out well,” Illing said. “We didn’t do perfcct, but we did pretty good for the first time.” Holman said. “We got the nerves out,” Faulkner supplied the excla mation pomt, returning an inter ception 40 yards seven seconds after Mayfield’s 37-yard score. Sophomore outside linebacker Matt Speer knocked the pass up in the air, and Faulkner caught it in stride ànd dashed unimpeded to the end zone^ “I was actually really sur prised with the guys,” Faulkner said. “I’m pretty proud of them.” Notes: Statistically, Watauga, won the first half, outgaining Davie 159 yards to 92.... Davie rolled up 21 first downs and 378. yards for the game. Conversely, Watauga stniggled to 11 first downs and 170 yards. ...The late INT by Faulkner accounted for the game’s only turnover. ... Breitenstein was on the right path at halftime (99 yards on 15 car- ries), but he had three carries for 12 yards in the second half. Davie 0 7 14 13-34 Watauga 0 7 3 0 -1 0 Second Quarltr W -Breltenslcin34nm(Koslisklck), 4:59. - D - Mayfield 10.ran (Rowe kick). :48. - ' ' Third Quarter D - Smith 39 pass from Benge (Rowe kick), 10:30. W .Kostls25Fa,9;12. « D - Smith 6 pass from Benge (Rowe kick). 3:39. Fourth Quarter D -MayficW 37 nin (kick blockctl). 3:28. D - Faulkner 40 INT return (Rowe ldck>,3;13. T EA M STATISTICS D W First downs ' 21 11 Rushes-yords - 32-159 34-127 Fussing. 219 43 Comp^Att-Int 19-24-0 .5-13-1 Punts ■ 2-42 4-39 Fumbies-Lost 1-0 2-0 Pcnalties-yards 9-89 6-31 3rd conv.ejsions 4/9 5/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHlNQ-Mayneld22-l62,Benge 3-10, Lewis 3-2, team 2-{-lS) PASSINO - Benge 19-24-0-219 RECBIVINO - Smith M 9 . Collins 5-36. Mayfleld 3-37, Long 2-26, Hutch inson 1-28, Kakouras 1-12,.Marshall 1- l' Watauga RUSHINO -Breitenstein 18-111. Beason 10-15, Chiarolaniio 4-13, team 2-(-12) • PASSINO - Season 4-12-1-18. Chiarolanzio 1-3-0-25 RECEIVINO - McMenamln 3-18, Steury 1-23. Wallace 1-0 ‘B ac ky a rd B ra w l’ F rid a y A t W . R o w an Chris Sponaugle (30), NIc O'Brien and TanIs Jefferies (90) swarm Eric Breitenstein. Chris Sponaugle (30) was a hard hitter for Davie's stingy defense. \ ■ I Zach Щ1па holds for kicked MV:hael Rowe.The captains - Garnett Benge (7), NIc O'Brlon (95). Draw Kaikouraa, (83), Quinton Faulkner (3) - walk to mldfleld. Conf. Overall Davie 0-0 1-0 W. Forsyth 0-0 1-0 ML^^twr - ; 0^0 , 1-0 ,, N. Davidson 0-0 1-0 , 'v.N,Foreyth ...,0-Q....„ ,l^O '■ ■ 'ileynolds V ' (ieniJe;“'Illing sàîd: Last Friday’s itesulis Mt. Tabor 27, S. Durham 18 Page 34, Reynolds 13 0im e34, Watauga 10 . Nçrth Davidson. 12, Jordan 7 West Forsyth 35, Vance 28 North Forsyth 40, Trinity 8' This Friday’s Games Mti.TaboratReogan . Reynolds at East Forsyth . ' bavié at West Rowan North Forsyth atPorkland : Ledford at North Davidson ^Уest Forsyth at Glenn It's Davie-West Rowan time. That means n full house Friday night at West at 7:30. It means heart-pounding action. It means screaming coaches and last- minute heroics. Fans will neyer forget last year's showdown at pavlei. Gar rett Benge went 19pf 28 for 384 yards, throwing two touchdown passes and running for mother which he went left and ciit back to fuel a 47-37 win in the high- against the grain. The first of foUr est-worlng game in Davie his- exUa,p^in<^ by Michael Rowe! knotted things at 7; * Illing said; “We Jiist. needed to get into a flow offen sively. We just needed the ball more to settle our guys. in. I was actually kinda glatl tliey scored, so we could get tlie ball back beifore the half.«We don't wont to. tory.i West fr e ^ a n KP. Pari« countered >vith <124 rushing game.” “It’s a big game, It’s a big crowd and it's a good friendly rivalry,” West codch Scott Young said. “Otir kids know their kids, OUT staff knows their staff, we respect them a lot and I hope they respMt us. They've gotten the better of us in most games, but they've had-really, really good teaiM. Foitunately we've had pretty giood teams. It’s a big early-Mason matchup.” While, bavle has won 34 of let any^dy score, but we were annihilation of North Rowan, glad to get the boll for a thiid while Davie raced past Watauga time.” . Benge was 7 of 7 before his fU^t inc¿mpletion. On .the fifth snap of the second half, Benge moved to his right, planted and found a wide-open Smith for a ^9-yard score. Seven minutes 37 regulaf-seasdh games, the yards, but Davie m^ag^d.to end Falcon .are raring to cany on , West’s 17-game w ining streoic their owh wiiining tradition. They have a 22-game vi[<.nnlng streak in Rowao Соц ту/Л еу have a 16-game winning streak in Iredell County. They have 18 straight wins in the North Pied mont 3-A;Conference. They haven’t had a losing season since 1998. And Young's 10-year record at West is 78-34. The Falcons lost two Shrine Bowlers and an East-West All- Star off the lines from last year. They lost thek quarterback and their rugged fullback, Mike McGorda (1,234 rushing yiards). ■in the tegular season; In the last meeting at West in ‘05, the Falcbns prevailed 17-13 in a bruising defensive battle. Tills one should be another doozy. West opened with a 53-6 34-10. “It^s West Rowan,” bavle coach Doug Illitig said. “Like every year, it's going to be a battle. It's a backyai^ brawl. All the kids know each other, and that makes for an exciting A fo te s & Q u o te s C o H in s S p a r if s W in W ith 4 C a tc h e s in 8 i= 4 a y s • bavie offensive coaches raved about receiver Floyd Collins during preseason. Collins, who made six catches as a 2006 backup, certified his potential in the season-opening 34-10 trampling of host Watauga. In fact, Collins sparked the win, making four catches during the 10-play, 78-yotd drive that got ; Davie on the Ijoard and tied'the score at 7. “He’s been battling an injury, and he’s been bust ing it hard the last two weeks in rehab and getting his knee back to whefe he can cut on it," coach Doug Illing said. “And it went really well. We were glad to see him back in uniform and going again.” • Freshiiian linebacker Jared Barberwas hardly bothered by facing varsity competition in his high- school debut. He made the tackle on the opening kickoff. When the defense hit the field for the first series of downs, i Barber wasn’t fretUng. pb was salivating. ’ ;, "I was a little more anxious than nervous," Barber said after the first of hopefully fifty-some games in his Davie career. “It was a whole lot of fun. It was a whole lot faster than middle school. It was a great experience." ' Defensive coordinator Devore Holman couldn’t hide his ex citement over Barber, announcing in a spirited locker room that the freshman is legit. Illing agreed. “I saw a fieshman out there that really looked good," he said. • Davie kept Watauga out of the end zone for six straight pos sessions. Holman gave credit to the entire defensive line (NIc O ’Brien. Danis JelTerles, Jesse Crotts, Demetrlas Williams and Justin Downs), as well as free safety Matt .Oswell and outside linebacker Chris Sponaugle.. Comerback Santana Arnold was having an effective oiiting until a second-quarter hip pointer. , “ I was real proud of our defensive front," he said. “Sjwnaugle ; played his tail off, along with Santana before he got hurt. We sent him on some outside stunts, and he came down there hard." Illing added; “Jefferies, Crotts and O’Brien were stuffing the lyddle. (Linebacker Vince) Clocc played well. Sponaugji^ was all Collins H utchinson over the field.” Sponaugle and Downs had dne sack each. Sophomore linebacker 'Jake Boger didn’t dress. He’s out fpr sevetal weeks with a toril meniscus. • Davie started a brand new offensive line: cen ter D J . Hohnan, right guard Cody Clark, left guard Lewis Favie, left tackle Josh Burcham and right tackles Abe Drechsler and Aaron Peoples. Everyone seemed pleased with their overall showing. “Last year we didn’t get all the game experi ence in the world, but we're getting there," Bur- chamsald. • 0-llne coach Chad tiroover is taking a year off to biilld a house in Mocksvlllo, so Todd Bumgariiertias assumed the varsity OLduties. Groovercaii’t com mit to Monday^-Thursday practices, but it appears he cm't do with out footbali altogether. He was on the sideline suppoiting and coach ing up the line. “Groover keeps us all on track, and (Bumgarner) does a good job," Burcham said. • With all the hype around Collins and move-ins Derek Smith and Jarrell M arsh ^, senior Ryan Hutchinson got lost in the wlde-receiver shuKle. He had one catch all öf last year and entered his senior season as unheralded. But guess who made the first catch of ‘077 Hutchinson, who cut across the middle, bobbled but secured the Garrett Benge pass and motored 28 yards up the sideline. “ I just try to go as h ^ as l cwi every day,’’ he said. “I was really happy to get that catch. I saw open fieldand I was thinking; ^ Yeah, baby.’ Man, I really work on ttylng to hdd onto it as tight as I can. Oh man, I was' so hapi>y. It’s really a good step for the.” • Sophomore Zach L o i^ hád a nice varsity debut, makmg a 9- yard reception at the Watauga 10 with Davie trailing 7-0 and mak ing a 17-yard catch to set up a first-and-goal at the 3. Three plays later, Davie was in control at 21-10. But the beat goes on at West, where it has an eye-popping tail back (Parks had 1,721 rushing yards and 23 TDs as a freshman) and a dynamic comerback (ius- tin Avery had nine interceptions last year and one in the ‘07 opener). “This year we’re not as strong up front, but we’re pretty good in other places,” Young said. “Both programs have gotten to the point where the kids expect to win. It’s good two schools so close have done so well." , While James Mayfield’s 162- yard, effort at Watauga made Young take notice, Illing has every reason to be concerned about Parks, who did even more damage to North Rowan, return ing a kickoff 95 yards to go with 207 mshing yards and three TDs. “He's a really good boy," Young said of the 5-9, 185- pound sophomore. “He's a real talented player, but he's a better person, and that speaks a lot about him.” ' ■ Illing knows the War Eagles won’t stop Parks. He just hopes they might be able to slow him down. “He’s impressive," he said. “He carries it hard, he's fast and he's elusive. He's got the quali ties to be a great one, if he's not already one. He showed his speed (on the kickoff return).’^ There ate several Davie ties on the West coiiching staff. .Young and defensive coordlnu- tor David Hunt, a 38th-ycar coach, are both former assistants at Davie. Hunt was Dtlvie's head baseball coach ftorh 1980-96. fed Bowles, a 41st-year coach, was a star lineman at Davie in the early ‘60s. Joel Crotts, a start ing offensive lineman for Davie in the ‘90s, is a veteran assistant at West. Young would have to coach into the 2030s to catch Ííunt and Bowles’ longevity. “No. Absolutely hot,” he said of the possibility of coaching another 25 years. ‘|Thcré’s no way. I’ve been in this thing 15 years as a coach, 10 years as a head coach and there's no way I'll be around as long as, those , guys have been. Two inany headaches, too much strbss. I think it actually shorlens| your lifespan.” Notes: W DSL (1520 AM) ■' broadcasted Da'vie games .on tape delay in the .‘70s and ‘80s. Tape-delay broadcasts ait back at WDSL. Each Friday's game can be heard Saturday at noon. ... Davie has won three of four meetings for a series lead of 26- 12-2. ..;After Davie suryivedlast year's shootout. West responded with 10 straight wiiis. W e B u i l d o n Y o u r L o t i •Nodo»m|Hynient ■ • «Wepayctosing costs •Noconstnicttonloanliiterest • Numerous fioorpla'ns&opttons •Nopoints • No modular constnicilon Our Conover Sales & Design Center is Open I -II) l)U')IIH‘SS l’<llk,SlllU* | 10') ■Ull IdlUMNW ( nnoVt'i.Nc > ivli 111 111 " f 00 S.OO) S,ii ll)y .ipfx )inimt*nl) (t)t.il -'■•1.’,''-; •i( >•! ,’() I()[[|n‘t' 1 S('k ) S-'l / 6h IS Madison Homebuilders Charlotte, NC • Columbia, SC • Conover, NC For n Free Brochure with' Floor PInii.s, Cnjl Toll I i po: 1 H66-847-681.S or visit; wwviM itiKll<.onltrmiplitiil(l('ts net B í - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 Davie expects big things out of defender IVIatt Coiner. Paul Cassidy (left) goes against Mitchell Boles. S p c c e r . . . "Continued From Page B1 Cassidy was one of our top scorers on JV as a sopiiomore," Lee said. “We’ve got to work with iiim a little bit on iiis condi tioning; his touclics are u tittle nisty, But 1 think Cas'j can con tribute for us again. “Boies and Fulton have been in thaprogram, and they went to Higi'vlrcint camp with us two sumnieré ago as freshmen. So they know what we want! They actually got some varsity expe rience at the end of last year. So they’ll be expectcd to be con tributors this year." Westfall is high on two Davie ncwcomers - Rodriguez and Cas- trorena. “They’re pretty skilled play ers," he said. “As long as we can get good communication be tween all our teammates, I think they’re going to be good addi tions.’’ The War Eagles should be better than in rccent years. Un fortunately, better may not mean a move into the top four of the CPC. ’Three of their five wins last year came against East Rowan and South Rowan. All three wins in ‘05 came against ER and SR. Two of their three wins in ’04 came against ER and SR, And ER and SR are no longer mem bers of the CPC. With second- year Carson slicing both enroll ments, they dropped down to 3- A. To make matters worse, Davie has an all-time record of 6-95-1 against the Big Three (Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mount T^bor). North Forsyth has moved in from the Metro Conference. In other, words, there will be no va- cations In the CPC. "You lose East Rowari and South Rowan, which wos usually four wins right there, and you pick up North Forsyth, which hns been highly-competitive games for us,” Lee said. "North David son is always competitive. It's usually back and forth between us. So the conference got a lot tougher for soccer." Communication, passing and speed. Westfall said those three elements must click in hannony for Davip to end its string of fu tility. "I think we’ve got pretty good balance on the whole fleld," he said. "I’m trying to get them to work on good communicotion, and we’re getting much, much bettei* at it. Copd communicotion.^ can offset some of that skill ond size that other teams have an ad vantage with." ^ Notes; Jeremy Byrd stepped down after leading the program fpr four yeors.... Westfall is the seventh coach in 20 yeors.... The JV team includes Luke Bartelt, Brian Bullins, Anthony Copra, Nick Copro, Paul Cassidy, Brad Deal, Jonah Kinder, Jake Linhart, Brandon Mend, Daniel Meno- Perez, Jimmy Miller, Joke Moser, Sam Moser, Victor Novorro, Seon Reynolds, Travis Roberson, lyier Shelton, Joel Stiling ond London Whitaker. ... Westfoll was the, JV coach last year, his first at Davie. The new JV coach is Davie alum Phillip Wogatzke, ... Davie opened Aug. 20 against Forbush. It has home nonconfer ence doublehenders against Southwest Randolph on Aug. 30 at 5:30/7 and Sept. 11 against North Itedell at 5:30/7, ■ S u b s c r i b e t o d a y Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 *171 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 i DAVIE COUN’rY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - B7 E H is F o o tb a ll C o a c h H a s H ig h S c h o o l E x p e rie n c e Davie welcomed back Estaban Obando, who moved to Costa Rica but has returned to Davie County. Mike Morgan was an assistant coach in football and basketball at three high schools (North Davidson, North Forsyth and WestForsyth) between 1993-99. He was assistant principal at Davie High from 2001-04. He \iias assistant principal at Cool-' eemee Elementary from 2004- 07. Now he thinks he hosTound a home. He is back to teoching and coaching ot Ellis Middle; which will open its first year of exist ence later this month. He is the Ellis Jaguars’ head football coach. He’s one of three athletic directors (Danriy Allord and Mike Dinkins are the others). He Will teach social studies ond he will'coach golf in the spring. “I really missed coaching and being in the classroom," Morgan Said. “I’ve been in high-schbol coaching, imd I’m really where I want to be. I feel like Tm going into a position I wont to stay in for quite 0 while. I’lii really look-.. ing forward to it." Being the head coach bf a first-year team won’t be an easy Job. It’s oggrovoting to pracUce ■ off campus and play home games at away sites (the outdoor athletic facilities aren’t completed). There will surely be plenty of frustrations bn the field. But ev ery new program has to start somewhere, and Morgan is eager to overcome every obstacle.. "If you look at any level - whether it’s prdfessional, college ' or high school - it's difTicult to lay the foiindation," he said. “We’ve got field issues that we're going to hove to work through. There’s growing pains that first year. Look ot recent ex- pMsion teoms in the NFL. Look at Central Florida in college foot ball. Their progrom’s 10 years old, and it took them 10 years to get to 0 competitive level. You just work os hard as you con and do the best you can. If you do things the right way, work hard and treat kids the right way, then everything else will take care of itself." If every seventh and eighth grader who lives in Ellis’ district was going to Ellis, the uphill climb for the Joguiirs wouldn’t b& quite as steep. But Morgan doesn't blame the kids who hove decided to stay at North Dovie and South Dovie. He said every thing will work itself out iri due Ume. ■ "I don’t know for sure who’s going to be here," he sold. “I would imagine there’s some kids who ore staying at'the schools they’ve been to that live in our district. But I also understond there's good coaches at North Davie and South Davie, and those kids have a relationship with those conches. They' re good people and I can understand why they would want to stay and fin ish out where they're at." The 2007 wln-loss record, and even seasons down the road, will. not be the only gauge Morgan uses to measure season results. He wants to use as moriy of Davie coach Doug llling's schemes and drills as possible to get his boys ready for the jump to high school; “I spent some time last spring with llling and (Devore) Hol man," he said. “I think Ihe goal of football at this level is to get kids interested to play and lay the foundation for the future. I see our program as on extension of their program, loying' Ihe ground work in fundamentals and trying to do sotne of the basic things they do. liiat's the main appeal ' io this job. I'm looking forward to working with, some younger kids, working fundamentals and storting from scratch." The first practice for Ellis was Aug. 21. Morgan's assistants are Dinkins, Jason Hooker and. Joe Brunelli. As of Aug. 6, he was looking to odd one more coach. “We're going to hove to prac tice off campus this year," he soid. “That’s going to ^ a chal lenge from 0 time standpoint.” Z a c h H o w a rd S ig n s W ith B ig -T im e B a s e b a ll P ro g ra m Zach Howard has signed to play baseball at Louisburg College. By Brian Fitts Davie County Enterprise Record During the Mocksville Le gion baseball season, Zach Howard caught the eye of a Di- vision-I junior college jugger naut. Louisburg College ossis- tont cooch Jerry Edwards came here to scout Howord, watched the third baseman and slugger for three games and later signed 0 guy who' is blessed with the tiblUty to play multiple positions ond to help 0 team succeed in various ways. “We know a bunch of people in a bunch of different places," Edwards soid. “Somebody told somebody, and It got back tp us. He’s very athletic. He plays the gome hard. He seems to be o well-rounded player. He caii do a lot of different tilings, and we like to recruit giiys that ore oth- letic and con play multiple posi tions. We don’t want big guys that con ohly play first and third............ Howard got baseball and aca demic scholarships. That cer tainly pleased parents Tim dnd Cherie Howord. The yeoriy cost to get an ediicotion at Louisburg is $21,000. As a senior, Howard helped Davie High to a 20-9 record by hitting .309 with 11 homers, 31 RBIs, five doubles, three triplés, eight steols ond 17 wolks. He set two school records. The flrst was a three-homer explosion in one gome,whenhewent4for4with seven RBIs against Starmount. The other record wos his season home-run total. The old mark wos Mott Marion’s eight in 1989. Howard finished second in ca reer homers, his 14 trailing Morion’s 16. For a 23-12 Legion team) Howard hit .306 with eight homers, 2S.RBIs, eight doubles, seven steals and 19,walks. “I went to a workout they hod for Legión in Thomasville, and he run,a 6.67 (In the 60-yard dash),'whjch'is very good," Ed wards sold. “So the speed is there.'We’re o very aggressive base-ninnin'g team. Plus^ he’s got some power.’.’ To say the Hvirricanes have a' rich history would be on under statement. Their tradition is downright staggering. Over their 46-year history, they have 25 conference titles, 10 district titles, two notional titles and have made 10 appearances in the National Junior College Athletic Association College World Se ries. Eighty-plus players from there have signed professional controcts. Twelve former Hurri canes have become major leagu ers, including Otis Nixon, Gre^g Briley ond Chad Fonvllle. Russ Frazier wos the Ldtiis- burg cooch for 40 yeors (1959- 99). The Americon Baseball Couches Associotion Hall of Fomer .weiit 1,034-390. Billy Godwin, currently the coach'at Eost Corolino, took over in 2000 and went 262-85 over six years. Tommy Atkinson, who worked under Godwin, is 74-31 in two years os head coach. “We spent three hours with the head conch at their field," Please Sco Howard ■ Page B8 #1 ’■J< ■I , , t' - I' 'i , , J J* ■' ¡I i’, ,»!*' H ' . < ' I"’'! '\i I t,'r -I' Davie's new varsity coach, Joe Westfall, leads the troops as they work on balf handling; Brad Deal tries to clear the ball during an intrasquad scrimmage. Sam Moser (left) and Travis Roberson (right) try to stop Anthony Capra." Photos by James Barringer O n ly th e f is h c p iild g e t K y le S w ic e g o p d a v y a y f r o m th e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d o n a t r ip to th e U p p e r B o w R iv e r in C a n m o r e , A lb e r t a , C a n a d a . L e w is a n d E liz a b e t h S w ic e g o o d , fo r e g r o u n d , k e e p u p w it h th e n e w s f r o m h o m e . This newspaper really gets around. "'DAVI'E C O U N T Y ■ ' C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r ib e . B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 W < ÎJ, .1*ji >1 J ri ' .. f , ' n ' /■■■ .1^ : H s - i ‘4»câcâÉ£!i»...j.i A n g e l s W i n T o u r n a m e n t The Davie Angels competed In the Little League extended play season with four tournaments over four consecutive weekends in Winston-Salem, Kernersville and Davie County. Teàms also came from Clemmons, Burlington and King. The Angels culminated the four tournaments by going undefeated in the final weekend with a 9-4 win over the Winston-Saleni Nationals In the cham pionship game. The Davie Angels are made up of 11 -12 year olds from Davie County, and include, from left: front ■ Justin McClannon, Austin iVIcClannon, Wesley Bowles, Clay Thompson, Branson Parnelle, Nic inwln; second row - Landon Adams, Christian Latham, Jonathan TIse, Alex Abbott, Will Cartner, Logan Bryan, Assistant Coach Chuck Abbott, Head Coach Joe In/viri and As sistant Coach Mark Adams. The bavie Little League 9/10 Extended Play team members, from left: kneeling’-. Garrett Byerly, Bradley Phillips, Mason Orr, Ross Hoffner, Colby Garter; standing - Ben Miller, Jared Wolfe, Riley Hein and Ryan Heath. 9/10 Team Wins 2 Straight Tourneys Davie County’s 9/10 year old Extended Season team won ils second straight tournament Aug. 4-5 at the Davie Youth Parle. John Hobson struck out five and Walked one in a complete game 13-3 win oyer North Stokes it) tile first game on Sat urday. Riley Heih'had two hits for Davie. In the sccond game, Colby Carter, Bradley Phillips and Ben Miller combined oh the mound for a one-hitter against High Point, Jared Wolfe had two hits in the I W victory.' in.the first game Sunday, Davie beat Rowan 10-3. Ayan : MeatK had tvvo hits wlille Jared Wolfe'piiched a complete game fdr Uiie win. : ' ' ! in the championship game Sunday evening, Davie battered the Wiiistoh-Salem Nationals for 17 hits in a 19-1 win. Wolfe and Oarrett Bycrly'led thé attack with three hits each. Miller, Carter, Heath and Mason Orr had two hits apiece. Hein, PhiUips aitd Ross HofTiier contributed a hit to the cause. .MiÜer arid Phillips handled the pitching for Davie, iglving up three hits. H o w a r d . . . Continued From Pago B7 Tim Howard said. "On a wall they’ve got every player that’s loft there and gone pro. And it starts in the ‘60s. Tho baseball dorm is nicer than the adminis tration building. They’ve got 12 sports and all the other sports have to share dorms. Each base ball player has his own room. They’ve got a thrce-stoiy dorm for the baseball team,” The Hurricancs went 51-11 in 2002, reaching the world sc ries in Grand Junction, Co., for , ihe 10th time. They went 40-18 iri 2004. They went 49-13 in ,2005, ranking sixth nationally in the final regular-season poll. They went 36-16 In 2006 and 38-15 in 2007. "In the fall of 2006, they played N.C. State and beat them,” Tim said. "That tells you something about thcii' program, They’re turning over kids every other year, where D-1 and D-II schools pretty much have those kids for four years, "This is probably whore Zach needs to be. (Atkinson) toid us every week there’s a pro ' scout there. Ho said: ‘Look, all those other schools that were in terested in you. In two years they’ll still be there. But you’re hero for bigger and better things.’” , ; . . , . , Howard is easy to like. He’s got an even-keel demeanor. He just goes out and plays arid lets his glove and bat say more than, his words, "I’m just glad to be playing somewhere and further my baseball career,” he said. "It feels good to be apart of some thing that’s really good,” Since Loulsburg Is always Stacked in talent, Howard is not going to just walk up and grab a starting spot, He’s going to iiaVe his hands fuil. But if he performs coiisistently at the plate, Edwards doesn’t see why . he can’t be a factor. , “ There’s a lot of.cOmpeti- .tiori,” he said. "We’ve got a lot .of good players coming in. It’s wide open year to year. We tell the guys that are coming back that they have to come back and earn your spot, because we’re going to go out and try to find the best players we can find. That’s how it works in junior college. Zach gives us an option at third base, possibly second baso and maybe eveii the out- , , field, If he’s swinging it, he’s going to get a chance to play.” B r ie D a ti •''kipllu'■fit' Softball League A men’s open softbali league will start in September. The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department will take no inoro than six teaims. Call the rec at 751-2325. Toumament Results The tournament chaniplons in the recreation soflball leagues were Liberty Wesleyan (Church A League), Fraternity (Church B) and C ’s/Jnmes (Open League), Redland and Chosen finished second and third, respectively, in the Church A. First Methbdr ist/St. Francis and H liM aie fin ished 2-3 in Church B. Osborne and Grubbs/Nichols finished, 2- 3 in Ihe open. l^Pitch Iburnament . There will be a one-pitch out law softball toumament Sept. 15 at Charity Baptist Church in Kannapolis. The entry fee is $140. iliis toumament will be sponsored by the porents of the Rowan Rage Red Girls’ fast- pitch softball team. For more in formation contact' ,Brad Peninger at 980:622-24570 Sid Short Old School ' 1976Sports , Davie’s new football coach. Job Kennedy, entered the sea son wit!» 16 returning lettermen from 1975. Tlie lisrincludcid Steve Hepler, Mark West, Mark Howard, Keith Chaffin, Alex Thompson, Wayno Dull, Chris Shupe, Danny A llen, Carl W hite, Charlie Brown, Ron Bivins, Denny Howell, David Campbell, Greg . Benson, Sidney Short and Joey Shore. Short was named team cap tain, There, were two altcmat- ing co-captains - Brown and Hepler. Kennedy came to Davie from North Johnston High in Kenly. His ‘74 arid 75, teams wore ranked in the state. His Davio assistants were Randall Ward (defensive coordinator), Buddy Lowery (defensive line), Andy Royals (defensive ends/ linebackers). Bill Peeler (defen sive line) and Ken Boger (ends). Get low prices on quality top-nam e products Travi«, V (iil)le , CT T iic h n o lo c jis t ,1] I was a heart attack w aiting to happen.’ As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's ortly CT Systern with the life-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional sUess testing or otiier rion-lnva$lve methods. When setting up the machine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, the teamat |rede(l needed a test subject to undergo a heart scan. Travis Verble, Radiological and CTTechnologlst, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of thè main arteries In his heart. An active 61-year-old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis. He had none of the typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No Indication that there was anything wrong. ■ Travis followed up with his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent. Left untreated, It would have led to a heart attack. Travis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore blood flow to his heart. He returned to work In early July. Tiravls says he Is tliankful Iredell Invests In technology such as the SOMATOM Sensaikin 64-sllce CT System that detected hiJ cotillon, and knows It will help save the lives ofothers like him. ■ ■ -, . , I MÈ'MbiiÀrtiòSPltAL I am Iredell Rrassisr'W M . UN ON «ood or fM tlt.O lM rO (*n MM. FMbm • Iriiyji hwM drnto wd ncMMd M fw Mcu* itiMii». nwmf* iMiMntaiHi ^ Of the month wwwiiredellmemoriai.org 704373.5661 T S m l/itB u t. START RIGHT. START HERE.“ Caudeli Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - B9 1 T h e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d h a s b e e n v a c a t io n in g th is s u m m e r in lo ts o f p la c e s . A b o v e , a t C e d a r P o in t A m u s e m e n t P a r k in O h io , th e n e w s p a p e r j o in e d r is in g D a v ie H ig h s e n io r s , f r o m le ft , M a t t V a n h o y , T re y A r c h e r , A b e D r e s c h le r , J e f f N u c h o ls , B r ia n G a it h e r , M ic h a e l D o m a n s k i, D .J . H o lm a n a n d A n d r e w L in h a r t , w h o f o u n d r e a d in g t im e b e t w e e n r o lle r c o a s te r r id e s in th e p a r k . A d a m M i l l e r a n d h is m o m , C h a r le n e J a m e s , in t r o d u c e d a v e r y c o o l S ta tu e o f L ib e r t y to th e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d d u r in g a tr ip to . N e w Y o r k C it y ‘ ' D , D a v ie H ig h s o p h o m o r e C a t h e r in e B r a k e a r id f r e s h m a n C a it ly n B r a k e le a r n e d to s u r f a n d r e ^ d th e n e w s p a p e r a t th e s a m e t im e d u r in g a v is it to T y iy rtle B e a c h w it h o u t g e tt in g w e t . , ' ' . .. ' M i c h a e l S p a r k s g o t a n e y e f u l o f th e n e w s p a p e r o n a r e c e n t tr ip to th e R iv e r b a n k Z o o in C o lu m b ia , S . e . r r i i ■;v;';0:vv 1 m 'i .'•'■> •’ ■'■, ,• '■ 'i’ i''-®;.V-is i' ■V,:C O U N T Y C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r ib e . miim i I ■!í- I iII ' li í 1: I I BIO r PAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 B B n M Y i mHOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE A Q R E A T D EA L: O N A N E W N IS S A N : THAT’S THE BOTTOM LINE W W W . B E N M Y N A T T N I S S $ 3 ,5 0 0 N is s a n R e b a te o n 2 0 0 8 N is s a n T ita n C re w C a b s 2 0 0 7 N is s a n V e r s a s N E V E R B E F O R E O F F E R E D ^ 5 0 0 N is s a n R e b a te * ahb * W iT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 1 ■ 9 % 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 im a s *2,000 Nissan Rebate* *500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC *500 N issan Rebate' *500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC Amb « W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 1 > 9 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n X t e r r a s *2,000 N issan Rebate* ?500 Rebate for Financing w/NMAC 2 0 0 7 N is s a n A ltim a s J U S T A N N O U N C E D ^ 5 0 0 N is s a n R e b a te 0B * W IT H R A T E S A S L O W A S 1 . 9 % 2 0 0 7 N is s a n IM u ra n o s *1 ,5 0 0 N is s a n R e b a te ^ W IT H R A T E S * ^ L Ò W A S 1 « 9 % ALL PRICES^ ^ S TAX, TAQ, 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. AP EXPIRES 8/31/07, ^ 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 -6 8 2 3 TpPOFtHELINE, STK«100A . o r m m c M H iy ONLVSKMIIES, LOCAL TRADE STK. «378A *1 8 ,9 8 8 OSltlSSAN^UWASE-R LTHR, rOF'AKIND, 100K WARRANTY INCLUDED oinmm IHCQIUK LOADED WITH OPTIONS, ■ STK.#4418A , ^ 2 0 ,9 8 8 ALL PRICES PLliS TAX,' TAd il $489 DOC FEE. '; 07NÌSSAN1 ■ ONLY 6K MILES STK.#4468A « 2 2 ,9 8 8 04BMW3á0IC0Ui>E LTHr; SUNROOF, SPORT PKG,'RED COUPE, • STK#P1214' *2 5 ,9 8 8 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ■ C l R e c e iv in g A w a r d s l-ia s B e e n A L o n g P r o c e s s By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise ; ÀS Harold Massey arranges his tiiedais on the small table in firontof himthe81-year-oldvet eran begins to talk about his tline in the military. ' Massey vyas drafted in 1944' at the age of 18. "When I went òverseàs I went to New Guinea, front New Quinea to Leyte, from Leyte to Luzon, and from Luzon to Ja- pan." He served during WWH in the Philippine Islands and dur ing his two years of active duty Massey earned nine medals of honor: : A Bronze Star, Army Good Conduct, Asiatic-Paciflc cam paign, W W II Victory, Army of Occupation, Combat Infantry man Badge. 1st Award, Philip-, pine Liberation Ribbon, Honor able Service Lapel Button W W II, and Sharpshooter Badge with Rifle Bar. When asked if any one of the medals is more meaningful than .the others Massey says no, ‘They’re all special to me.” Though Massey earned the medals mòre than five deéades' ago, actually getting them has been somewhat of a process,' Mttssey-S'.nephew, Doug Seaford, attended the Heritage Day event in Cooleemee that honored W W II veterans from ■ Davie. , At that time Seaford'got the information to apply to have Massey's name put on the WWH Veterans Memorial in Washing ton, D.C. Later on he discovered his uncle had not been given all his mediils. “We were just talking , oneday ar\dhe'sàì3HeWeWr got all his medals," Seaford recalls. So, Seaford got a copy of Massey's discharge papers and wilh the help of the local veteran service^ officer, Norman Carlton, the task of applying for and getting al| of Massey's well deserved medals began. , Massey fought in the Battle of Leyte Gulf, also known as the Second Battle of the Philippine , Sea, It was the largest naval battle in modem.histoiy and was fought in. the seas surrounding the Philippine island of Leyte from 23 October to 26 October 1944, between the Allies and the Empire of Japan. He has been retired from tlie Department of Transportation since 1984 and has lived in . Davie County for the past 30 years. ■ > Massey says he plans to diS'^ play his medals in his Davie home along with, other ,col- ' lebtibles he hos ,accumulated ; over the years. "I’m proud of them,” Massey says. •Retired Army Major Clyde Scott presented Massey with his medals.Massey says all the medals are special to him and he Is glad to finally have them all. Massey’s nephew Doug Seaford, wife Elizabeth, and daughter, Sue Carter, are glad Massey has finally received his medals of honor from the Army. ' i ’ , • V ,' ' ' . : > ■ . " v ' r : ' ! ; I) > Ji ! I< ; /1'.' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 T a y b r - C r o w e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mike and Sheila Taylor of Mocicsville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Aimee' Elizabeth Taylor to Michacl Patricic Crowe, son of Phil and Brenda Crowe of Mocksville. The bridc-eleet is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hillsdale Family Practice, The groom-to-be is a' 2000 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Davie County 911 Communications. Tho wedding is planned for Oct. 6 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, D a v i e S d i o o l o f D a n c e After School Dance Starting August 27"' O P E N H O U S E S e p t 6 , 7 , 8 * Evening Classes- Tots • Tap • Ballet •Pointe • Hip Hop • Adults 127 N. Salisbury St. For More Info Call 7 51-2898 Ashley Leigh Hartman and Kevin Curtis Matthews were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on June 23 at Mocks United Meth odist Church in Advance. Min ister Bob Symanski ofTiciated, The bride is the daughter of Eddie and Lucille Hartman of Advance. She is the grand daughter of Hobert and Peggy Carter and Irene Horttiian and the late Harvey' (Chick) Hartman. She is & 2003 gradu ate of Davie High School and earned a degree in cosmetology from Davidson County Conunu- nity College. She is employed by Creative Image of Mocksville. The groom is the son of the late Kevin Walker of Mocks ville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs! Gene Queen and tho late Delores Matthews of Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Phillips of Mocksville. He at tended Davie High School and is employed by Daniel’s Furni ture of Mocksville, The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a beaded embroidered gown with a chapel length train. ’The matron of honor was Amanda Wilson of Mocksville. Maid of honor was Wendy Grif fin of Mocksville, both friends of the bride. Bridesmaids were Heather Phillips and Jenna Groce, friends of the bride, and Tara Carter, cousin of Iho bride of Advance. The flower giris wore Savan nah Becker, cousin of tho bride, and Alexis Dulin. nicce of the groom, of Mocksville. The best man was Dustin Carter of Advance, cousin of the bride and friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Jeremy West of Mocksville. friend of the grooni, and Joshua Hartman of Advance, brother of the bride. Ushers were Dana Correll, Drew Carter, cousin of the bride. Andrew Allen and Dustin Atkins, friends of the couple, 'and Adam McCurdy of Lewisville, cousin of the groom. Ring bearer was Jessie Beeker of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. ' Register and program atten dants were Jennifer Allen and Britdan Holt of Advance, friends of the bride, and Caleb Walker of Gaston, nephew of the groom. Soloists were Katie Vanoy and Bryan Beeker of Mocksville. Organist was Greg Allen of Advance. Sound tech nician was Donnie Seats of Mocksville. Wedding director was Ann Allen of Advance, long-time friend of the bride’s family. A special friend, Dixie Bell of Clemmons, provided decora tions. , • A reception followed in the church fellowship hall given by the bride’s parents. Guests wore greeted by Gaty and Tbresa Holt, long-time friends of the bride’s family, and Wayne and Renee Stoneman of Advance, aunt and uncle of the groom. Debbie Seats of Mocksville provided the wedding cake. At tendants at the reception were Ann Hartman, Elaine Smith, Cheryl and H.L, Carter, aunts and uncle of Ihe bride, and Angie Mrs. Kevin Curtis Matthews Smith, cousin of thé bride, and Leslie Ellis and Jean Spach of Advance, friend of the bride, . After a honeymoon trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn,, the couple made their home in Advance. Social Events • A rehearsal diiiner was held in Ihe fellowship hall on June 22. Guests enjoyed a barbecue din ner given by the bride’s parents. • A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the church fellow ship hall June 16, given by the bride's aunts, Edna Livengood, Elaine Smith. Nancy Hartman, Ann Hartman and Angie Smith, her cousin. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held at tho church fellowship hall on May 6. given by Ann Allen, Cindy Byeriy, Nancy Brewer, Cheryl Carter. Kay Carter, Lerisa Wyatt and Teresa Holt. •A lingerie shower was held at the bride’s home on Juqe 16, given by Amanda Wilson and Heather Phillips. S p e c i a l O ly m p ic s S e ll in g B a r b e c u e d C h ic k e n Special Olympics Davie will host its fall fund-raiser'at the Mocksville First Methodist fel lowship hall on Sept. 13 irom 11 a,m,-6 p,m. Tho deadline to order dinners is 10 a,m. Monday, Sept, 10. Orders of flvq or more wi|l,be dellveted to any one location. The $7.50 plates include a half barbecued chicken, slaw, beans, roll and dessert. Special Olympics Davie puts on Uiree of these fundraisers an nually to provide the training and competition for local ath letes. The fall dinner provides a portion of the money needed for local fall games Sept. 25 at Rich Park, from 9;30a,m,-l!30 p,m.; training costs for Davie athletes and volunteer coaches, compe tition costs for fall and winter sports invitational and qualifiers, plus comtietitlon costs at Special Olympics North Carolina fall Games Nov. 9-11 in High Point. Davie will have teams compet ing in bocce, golf and soccer. “The people of Davie County’s continued support Is greatly appreciated,” said Kathle Street, coordinator. To order dinners or volunteer to help or bake pound cakes, call Street at 751-2325, ECA Sponsoring Trip To Victory Junction Gang Camp I' SllcM of Seasoned Buffalo Chicken topped with Provolone, Fresh Lcttuce, Tomatoes and Peppercorn Ranch dressing served hot off our Panlni Grill -The BLIMPIE Buffalo Chicken is sure to spice up your day! » V^lttt Ypur Neighborhood BLIMPIE Location At: » ' ; \ i (I- s Davie County Extension and Community Association will sponsor a day trip and tour to the Victory Junction Gang Camp, - lunch,‘ and a toiir of Ihe Richard Petty Museum on Tuesday, Sept. II' The tour Is open to the pub lic and will leave from Willow Oaks Shopping Center in Mocksville at 8 a.m. Cost is $36. Send to Margaret Shew, ECA treasurer, 1582 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, 27028. To leam more, call Shew at 751-2027 or Marie Miller at 998-3260. Members have made and will take hand-made afghans, 60- by 80-inch washable quilts, and leddy bears,' The camp serves 125 camp ers at each nine-week session. Each camper takes home the bed cover and a teddy bear. To re ceive a pattern lo make one of the quilts, contact the Davie Cooperative Extension office. Public Heaith Data Now Available On The internet M O C K SV ILLE 1 3 9 5 S a i l s b u i y Ú . M o d r t v i l l * , H C 2 7 2 0 8 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 7 Ó 7 $ 1 , 0 0 O f f j Any Sub, Salad j or Wrap the Choice O n l y $ 8 . 9 9 ' For (2) 12” SubsI (After 4:00pm) Is YoursI I More after 41 I I I F r e e 6 ” S u b When You Buy Any 6” Sub (of equal or lesser value) Bring a Friendl $ 4 . 9 9 C o m b o Public health infomintion is . available on the Davie Counly Health Department’s website as a resource for Ihe community. Informatioii regarding births, deaths, infant mortality, teen pregnancies and client use of the health department programs and ' services is offered. The informa tion does not include any per- • sonal information, only numeri cal data that can be accessed at mvw.co.davie.nc.us, direct link w w w .co.davie.nc.tts/D epart- ments/Heallh/liealtli.litm. Individuals who do not have access to the internet may re quest public health data by con tacting Health Director Joseph B. Bass Jr. at PO Box 848, Mocksville. Include the data re quested, date needed and contact information including a mailing address and telephone number. The Davie County Public Library has computers with internet access available at the Mocksville and Cooleemee branches. A library card is re quired for computer use. For those over age 55, computers are available at Davie Senior Ser vices. Call the library at 751- 2023 or Senior Services at 753- 6230, 6” Cold Sub, Bag Of Chips & 22oz. Ürink ii Mi« eoâipoft bfto» otdiilnl. Urntt OM coupon vaM K mM, UiMftrrMf w (KipOcatfft Off«r hM rto («»»«g«#. N01 «fcí *iijr o^^•í off«. wJy •(fid.. Mocwv«#. NO 3720«. Off«9#pUmD#f30.a007.C200TKih*i«ri«fteN**Co»p,Btvnpl«« It a tr*(Mm«(h pf Kalui« Corp. mmVMlutvUWMrtM. 14,0392 I MuM coupon t«foc« ot^lwlnc. limit on* coupon ■ pwpMoa per vttn.Cu*too>«r must pay uM lit Not ' valid K kU, tran»r«n»d or dupUcatatf. Off« rw catfi|««lua. Not valid wttfi any othar oTfar. Radaamabia only al WO#BalWHJiyHd.. Moikavlll*. NC 27208, OfTar CiplrM Saptambar 30,2007, ©2007 Kahata frarKhlsa Corp.IBUmptt* ta a it|ittarad Iradamarh of KahaU Corp. a<vt/ 0(iu«ut»uta(l«a. t4,02Q3 IMvAt ptaaant coupon Man MOar^nf. XiitA ona coupon parpanon.pafvWtCu*tomar mual pay aalaa Uo. Not vaM If 8ÒU. Uanafarrad or dupUcatad. Off« haa no caahIvalua. NotvaHd>«№anyothafoffor.Radaamablaor^at 1399 Sallabury Rd.. MocktvUla, NO 2730a. OTTai Eipl'aa Saptambar 2007.02007 Kahala FrancMaa Corp.I Olimpia» la • ra|i»urad iradamark of Kauia Co>p. tnd/ odUautAW^iW*. 14.0292 I I 'l I Muupra*«>t coupon twforaMdaflnA-Ümftoria coupon ^■ P« paraon, P« vttit Cuatontar muat pay latn tu Not va»dtfMU,tranafomdordupncatad.Ofr«haanocaah II valua, HX valid with any oU>af oKat. RadaatnaW« I■ 13fl3 6aWbwy«d. Mockavina. NO 27208. Off« fciplfaa ' Boptamlw 30.2007. ©2007 Kahala Pianchlaa Corp. .I№imp<a©tiBia(titaradUadamailiofK«nalaCorp.aiKV Ior ruauuutartaa. 14.0202 ■ (!i)\iT:i'.’r Slai'N willi 111 Call me for information on: • Imilvtdual Ham •^tallcare Supplement Instifiuicc • DcnIiil Nmu for individuals. •lleallltSavliig.^ Accounts Johpion Insursncs Strvic«, Inc JOHN WOOD(336)751-6281 |«roodai27m(iit(«l|ilace.№|n ' I, MlUttMAM UNIVERSAL ^doku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. ; ‘ , 7 5 3 8 8 2 7 5 4 3 8 6 9 5 2 1 9 3 6 7 7 2 3 9 8 4 1 • ■ 3 4 8 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ■ C3 f / DfFFICULTY RATINQ:'^HVîînîni? S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 9 Spec. Lee Renfro and Sabrina Renfro are very proud to announce the birth of their son, Jason Lee Renfro, on 21 July 2007. Equally proud grandparents are James and Loralne Renfro of Mocksville and Roland and Doris Schmittfuli of Schweinfurt, Germany. The couple cur rently inake their home In Sch welnhirL Spec. Renflro is on his second tour wlh 1st Battal ion, 7th Field Artillery, at tached to the U.S. Army’s 1st Armored Division in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Crossword Puzzle Pros and Cons ACROSS 1. "Rise and _ r 6. Fade away 10. Dr. Pavlov 14. Like an icecap 15. Genesis son ' 16. Ten-a cotta piece 17. Gridiron elite 19. Mari< for life 20. John, formerly of ' t r 21. Wall Street order 22. _ Rizzo ('69 Hoffman role) 23. Start of a classic Christmas poem 25. It takes two 27. Hot dog topper, perhaps 31._-Ketterlng Institute 33.ABeatle bride 34. Take third place 35. "Unagl," at sushi bars 36. HopI Indian doll 40.No Hooks" 41. H.S. math subject 43. Colling creature 44. Stein fliler 46. Spanish dish made with , . saffron 50. B&B visitor 51. "Dragon'vyck" author Seton 52..Clock climber of rhyme 54. Ararat lander 55. Ingredient In 44- Across making 59. Slices of history 60. Fair exchange . 63. Stallion's mate 64.,Bring to ruin 65. X-rated 66. Discontinued OM line 67. Org. Amartcan P n M * HotnMown C o n U ii 68. Positive thinker Norman Vincent • DOWN 1. Set-to 2. Pocket problem 3. Sorry situations 4. Petroleum distillate used In solvents 5. Make a goof 6. Dance named for an African people 7. Aid In wrongdoinga. PBS-fundIng org. 9. "Slippery" tree 10. "Jumping Jack Flash,__. . 11."The Hunchback of Notre Dame" author 12. [sigh] 13. Notorious "fiddler" 18. October birthstone 22. GOP org. 24. Subtle signal 25. Actress Collette 26. Bard's "In a little wihlle" 27. Flag carriers' ’ 2e,"GsorgeMI" subject 29.Durante's protuberance 30. Fancy pitcher 31. Dreamcast maker 32. Wolfs look 37. Rudiments 38. Crotchety sort 39. Comrade In anns 42. Chilled desserts 45. Apple pie order 47. Snore symbol 48. Ford's bestowal'' onNlxoh 49. Peeling spuds, maybe 52. Post-It message 53. Like much testimony 54. Gives a boost t!b 56. Blue-green shade 57. Broak In tho action 58. Handy bag 60. Sine__non 61. Young _ (tykes) 62. Eminem's genre A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 9 Special o£ the Week Lance Sweets Fig Bars, Sugar Wafers, Oatmeal Cookies, Honey Bups 2 /8 9 « $ 4 0 0 O F F A d v a n t ix F ilm P r o c e s s in g One Week Only Limit 6 While Supplies Last 1 I'or}>i'i'al j(ir<>riiiiiti(ti) Oil 1 1 (li-ii}>.s liraitli |)i'ol>lc‘iiis. ¡j;!) lo 1 1 , \\\N\\.t'()slfnlrunfti.i'oni 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com I 1 Have your baby at Iredell Memorial. Our Pampered Pregnancy program treats moms-to-be with extra attention and spa-lilce amenidcs, including a luxurious robe arid slippers, high thread-count sheet? and fresh flowersi all in S(:)aciQus, comfortable surroundings. To learn niore and to sign up for Tlie Pampered Pregnancy Club, call (704) 878-4555 or visit www.youipamperedpregnancy.com. \VNYW ,yiHivp;inijK'ri.-(lprcj»ni>m y.(;om ";V I С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2 3 , ^ j r <ё'Ъй'.!1 Deanna Dillard and Janice Coffey at the Red Hat Ladies Queen's Council meeting at Bermuda Run. Mi % Deanna Dillard and Janice Coffey at the Red Hat Ladies Queen’s Council meeting at Bermuda Run. i' OPEN HOUSE S u n d a y / A u g u s t 2 6 • 2 - 4 p m 146 Wrchwood low Mocktviile • Gorden 'Ailley. Vaulted eelllnoi In IR & >' tf#y ctiüngi in MBR. WoinicotlnQ In DR. Oorgwu* chew coWneti, .......eis applicmces In kllchon. HW & iile flooring. C3oe too FR Full unfin bsmipfumbed w ВЛ & w«(bar, 1 cor bsmt & 7 car (^tta^aWITIUVW rWI **r»Oi rrwiwui^ I wwi uaitii m • >.«• “ •12000 clojino coslj wilh accepfabte offer. $292,500 Dindiont: M O W to £«1.170 lo L on H»y ¿OIS lo It on Sanford (al Ingemll Rand) go L inlo Garden Valin Ixsor 1 Bsoeitwood lo L onBmhwostl. MOTIVATED SELLCRI Call Mary Hendricks 336-iM0-7077 Moduvllle Advonce 336.75J.2055 336.99B.7777 ■ ■ ■ ERA PremierRealtv Some of the women from Advance, Eva Eaton, Shelley Gregory and Jo Cheel<. R e d H a t L a d ie s H o ld Q u e e n ’s C o u n c il A t B R A total of 107 Red Hat La dies gathered at tho Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance on Aug. 4 for the Region 2 Queens Council meeting. Red Hatters attended from Cutnwba, Davie, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Wilkes and Davidson counties; Queen Mother Deanna Dillard and women of The Ram bling Roses of Advance, along with Janice Coffey and The Tarheel Red Hat Club of Clemmons, hosted the event. ' Area coordinator Margaret Forney, who presided over the program, stated that this was thc largest meeting she had ever at tended. A charity fashion show was presented by thc two clubs and the theme was "Deanna’s Wed ding,” All of the outfits were purchased from charity organi? zations from Califomia lo Ocor- gia, and the concept of the fash ion show was to bring everyone’s attention to the need for recycling. , .. . Entertainment was provided. by Carolyn Bames and Wilma Gregory from Advance. Others participating in the event from Advance were Vice Queen Christine Miller, Shirley Cornatzer, Mary Welborn and Oilda Lynch-Klng. Dillard formed her club in February of Margaret Forney (center) talks with fellow Red Hatters. 2005 and has 10-12 active mem bers which also include Sue Lynch, Helen Lanier, Odessa Rhoades, Jean Gaddy, Montez Sneed, Lerline Cox, Stafford I-iyman nnd Sherrell Schroedcr. The rooms w.pte decorated . a s U was dur Intention to join with ,a while Christmas tree 'other Red Hitters In fellowship which had Red Hat dolls and and bring laughter as well,” other items. Thc tree was pro- Dillard said. "After all, our sented by Shirley Cornatzer. motto is if it ain’t fun, wc ain't “1 am pleased with thc event doing it." D a v ie L ib r a r y A d d s N e w B o o k s V-Г. , i Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 L o c a M In n a v fo C o u n ty a t 128 P m c M i» * L a m , n a a r thm In tm n a c t im o f H w y a 1 5 a Sk B 01 In H/ffMfafa. 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W ied Isnl t27Sk00OCriCMl3l»»79iW43IO14 JUST LISTED «tp-"' * ¡я щ Ш Сшкш BUH Нош м Ш су 5AC ¡в Ш ta* nB*r a/te ш enlB lA, h bent Sloijxd|mimill)OMCtiili3»»79. №442967 В м и Ш In АЛмг Run 4В1Ш \ № hom on oiel oMe^sac. Ш Itvuoul. 217. rilihdpool. $349,900 CalFlm39&«ea4. lie М ч * VM»y Hd. Itarch W oo* 4ВПД6В^ tqH/ W MTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agents! We can take you to the next level if you take the first step. Confldentlal Information and conversation.Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-6B2-0I30 .............. ......................................................... The Davie County Public Library has added new books lo its collection. Adult Fiction Kushiel’s Justice by Jacqueline Carey The Maytrees by Annie Dillard Lean Mean 13 by Janet Evanovich Volk's Game by Brent Ohelfi Tho Double Agents by W.e.b, Griffm The Archivist’s Story by Travis Holland Innocent As Sin by Elizabeth Lowell The' Manny by Holly Peterson These Boots Weren’t Made For Walking by Melody Carlson Secret Asset by Stella Rimington Non-Fiction Human Odyssey: Navigating Tho Twelve Stages O f Life by Thomas Armstro A Long Way Gone: Memoirs How old you are is your business... how old you fookis m ine. Mary Ryder Senior Beaut/ Consultant 336-778-9324 www.marykay.com/maryryder ¡M A R Y lO \y *| O f A Boy Soldier by Ishmael Beah Vocal Workouts. For The Contemporary Singer by Anne Peckham Leviathan: The History Of Whaling In America by Eric Jay Doli Armed And Dangerous; The Hunt For One O f America’s Most Waiited Criminals by William Quee The Pirate Queen: Queen Elizabeth I, Her Pirate Adventurers, And The Dawn Of Empire by Susan Ronald The People’s Princess: Cherished Memories Of Diana,. Princess O f Wales, From Those ■Who Knew Her Best/Edited By Larry King. Shalom In The Home by Shmuel Botench The A lii Diet Plan: Your Essential Guide To Success With Alii by Caroline Apovian Carol Deacon’s Party Cakes' For Children ASHE! $ g ^ o o ;pTOUChleSS ore I Brush wash > M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e K C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville y j) (across from Lowes Home ( ImprovBmenl) . / Donations were made to the library in memory of Vivian Miller by: Ruth Hoyle and the library staff, John & Hazeianne Barber, . Mario & Jayne Demicheli, Shauna Sutherland & Eric Jenkins./ Donations were made to the library’s Martin-Wall History Room in m'emory of Andrew Lagle by: Ruth Hoyle, Betty & Roland West, Brook & George Martin, John & Hazeianne Bar ber, Miss Shirley Lagle, Robert & Carol'Jamcs, Mri & Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr., Linda Barnette, Bobbie Ann Liles, David Joyner, Diona Valenti & Shana Tirado, Doris & Avilon Frye, Mrs. Glenna C. Lagle, Emma Phiipott, Colleen Collette, Helen Everhart, Ellis & Judy Leagans, the McCraty fam ily, and the Hardin family. Donations in memory of Sadye Barger were made by Roland, Betty & Henry West and the Davie County Retired School personnel. Mr. & Mrs, Roland West made donations in memory of Mr. Buck Hall and Stacey Hall. Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksviile, 751-2023, open Monday-Thurs- day 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9-3 p.m.; Sun day 2-5 p.m.; Cooleemee Branch,284-2805, open Monday noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10-5 (closed 12:30-1:30). Snow At Institute Whitney Snow of Advance has entered the Art Institute of Charlotte as a first quarter stu dent majoring in fashion market ing and management. She is the daughter of Tbrry and Joan Snow of Advance. She is a 2007 graduate pf Davie High School. „ X Cancer And Nutrition Topic Of Aug. 28 ‘Conversations’N C In T u n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - C5 The Davie "Conversations on Cancer" Support Group will Lance Addison Everhart celebrated his 1st birthday July 31. He is the son of Eric nnd Lori Wall Everhart of Lexing ton. Lance also has two step* brothers, Nick and Stncy, and one stepsister, Addy, of Lexing ton. Grandparents are Hal and Jeniiy Wall of Harmony and Paul and Carolyn Everhart of Lexington, Lance also has a great-grandmother, Pansy Wall of Mocksville. Lance eqjoys playing with dump trucks nnd watching Barney on TV. A party with family and friends was held at his house. offer a program titled "Nutrition: During & After Carlcer Treatment" at it’s monthly meeting on Aug. 28 at noon at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Julie Lanford, oncol6gy and ■ wellness nutritionist at the Derrick ,L. Davis Forsyth Regional Cancer Center will be discussirig the benefits of good nutrition during and afi6r cancer treatments. The wellness group is sponsored by Cancer Services and is free and open to anyone diagnosed with cancer. Cancer Services is a United Way partner agency and offers a variety of free services to the community including: financial assistance with cancer medications and emergency needs, wigs, hats, mastectomy products, medical, ostomy and incontinence supplies, , home health equipment, nutritional supplements, peer support, information and referral, patient advocacy, support groups and community education programs. The Davie Wellness Group meets every fourth T\iesday of each month at noon at tho library. For more information about the support groups or lo request services, call 760-9983, Branford Marsalis, Charlie Daniels, the Embers, Doc Watson, Nnenna Freeion, Katharine Whalen, and other musicians with North Carolinjt tics have donated music to a CD fundraiser, “N,C, In Tune." The CD is produced by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. "Proceeds from tlte sale of the CD w ill purchase instruments and sheet music to benefit music education," said Department of Cultural' Resources Secretary Lisbeth C. , "Libba" Evans. "North Carolina music traditions are known around the world, and we are grateful to these artists for donating their talents," Tlie CD is the culmination of "N.C, In Tune," a yearlong celebration of music and its impact on the cultural life of the state, MoreIlinn lOOeventstook place during thc year, including a N.C. Symphony Pops concert featuring traditional music and a special show at the Stale Fair starring Earl Scruggs, Mike Cross, and Tift Merritt. North Carolina's contemporary and traditional music includes gospel sounds. Piedmont blues, jazz, classical music, bluegrass, opera, and a thriving Indie rock scene. The state boasts more than 1,200 music organizations, including 48 performing organizations dedicated to orcliestral music. Purchase of the CD is tax deductible. ‘ Charlie Daniels - Softly and Tfcnderly; • Branford Marsalis' - B's Paris Blues; • Tift Merritt - Write My Ticket; • Doc and Merie Watson - Mole In The Ground; , • The Red Clay Ramblers.- The Cat Camé Back; • The Branchetles - Farther Along; ■ • Nneena Freeion * Only You Will Know; • The Embers - Beach Music; • Katharine Whalen - Follow; • Etta Baker - Broken Hearted Blues; • David Holt - Slowfood; • Anthoiiy Dean Griffey - 1 Hear An Army; • Lois Deloatch - Sunrisfe; arid • The Connells - Slackjawed. Thé CD can be ordered .at m vw .ncpublicatlo ns.co m , or calling (919) 807-7386, The price is $15. For more informa tion about "N.C. In Tune," and other programs of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, go to www.nccuUure.com. S a n d r a ’s C a t e r i n g C a t e r i n g T o A n y O c c a s io n Floral Arrangements Decorate Reception Halls Wedding, Birthday, or Anniversary Cakes Call: Sandra Myers Home (336) 940-6Î267 Cell (336) 624-8614 W e tm o re F a rm s W O O D L E A F Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yellow & Green iSquash Green Peppers • Cucumbers Green Beans & Corn Peaches o t h e r p r o d u c e a s i t b e c o m e s a v a i l a b le Open Monday>Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Awn MockMiilH§ SOI South to tO I M trto a k ta , lum rIg M tl tig ht 4 n m tlo a iu tk in light htW oodhal. FoUoim tlgm tofarm . 704-278-2028 L u c io a n d K a r e n la c o p i tr a v e l to It a ly y e a r ly to v is it L u c i o ’s f a m ily . W h i l e th e r e o f c o u r s e I h a d to k e e p u p to d a te o n e v e n ts f r o m D a v ie C o u n ty . A b o v e , L u c io r e a d s th e n e v ^^sp ap e r in f r o n t o f a f a r m h o u s e i n h is t o u 'n o f C a s t ig lio n F ib o c c h i, A r e z z o , It a ly , in th e h e a r t o f th e T u s c a n r e g io n . “ E v e r y o n e th e re w is h e s to v is it o u r litt le t o w n h e r e i n th e U S o n e d a y a n d a s k u s to s e n d p ic tu r e s o f t e n ,” K a r e n Sjaid. S h e is th c v d a u g h te r o f W a n d a J a m e s o f M o c k s v ille . This newspaper really gets around. ' ■ DAVIE C O U N T Y ' C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r ib e . C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ;:-y ■ The 2007 Junior Master Gardener graduates show off their sombteros, necktie snakes and tie-dyed shirts. Master Gardener Volunteers participate In a Web of Life activity wilth other environ mental educators at a Project Learning Tree training at Rendezvous Mountain State Educational Forest. : ' /'With High speed DSL at a Spedal Back-tp-SchóÓI Pr|ce ; ip o r morith ftir the first ■*' _ six monlhsl ' ..•v,. k A JDSL Standard'Internet up to PIU*, YDrlve FHE| for 90 daytf I All,iMion long, on);»y thijise , Mfvlces at no addltlOjnjxl charge; % • Security Suite (norm ally $4"л» • 50M B of em ail storage • Parental Controls • 10M B Of personal w eb space Master Gardener Volunteer JoAnn Lester teaches a container gardening class at the Extension Center. N e w M a s te r G a r d e n e r C la s s T o S ta r t It} M id -S ep tem b er state and national levels for Mas ter Gardener volunteers. A state wide conference is iieid eucii year in North Carolina, which gives the volunteers an opportu nity to network with other Mas ter Gardeners from across the state and leam new gardening techniques from leading experts. A Projept Learning Tree training was aiianged lucaiiy this spring to provide the volun teers with new environmental science activities and resources for use with the Junior Master Gardener program. The Davie group also enjoys annual spring and fall field trips which leads to learning and shopping expe riences. This group is working on a londscape project for one of the local schools and gearing down from a successful Junior Master Gardener Day Camp earlier in the summer. They are also plan ning another holiday decoration workshop, back by popular de mand, in late October. The an nual spring plant sales have been successful thanks to the support of the community, Sparks said. For more information on the Master Gardener program or upcoming events offered by the volunteers, call 753-6100. Cooperative Extension is ac- - cepting applications for the2007 Extension Master Gardener class. Under the direction of Col leen Sparks, horticultural Exten sion agent, classes will meet weekly on Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m.-noon beginning in mid-September. Those interested should con tact Sparks al 753-6100 for an application. Ttraining sessions are held at the Davie Extension Center beside the courthouse, 180 S, Main St., Mocksville. Class size is limited, and a fee is charged. The Extension Master Gar dener program is an educational and volunteer service program. Participants receive 40 hours of in-depth training on a variety of horticultural topics. Within a year after completing the train ing, graduates are to perform at least 40 hours of Extension-re lated volunteer service. A vari ety of activities are available for completing the volunteer com ponent, such as youth and adult gardening programs, community beautification pirojccts, plant problem diagnosis, fund raising, staffing exhibits and more. Continuing education oppor tunities are available at local. ^bome by any Of our 5 convenient, neighborhopd locations or call 336.463.5022 Courtney iCdtrl yMMnVM«yT»l«phw 1421 ODUrtwy-HunbvliU JonM Vlll«WvervtnvVKM8l^0P6<noCntr. 1&30NCHwy.er ' Mbckavill«equiri Boom Пш Shopping CMr. ' lOSrVbddnviUelkL Advance K№(f9rton Place Shoppino Cfltr. 252Hwy.flOU rCopunitm wt ^ d«l«ll» отуи^1йЬ1111у. OBBf 1« lof ri»w »utiwrilwi» with rwM«ntl^. twio» only, Promallon i-v-i Я ? ! г ,<v. •ч a•“rrn, This Junior Master Gardener shows off her monarch but terfly at All-A-Flutter Butterfly Farm. Cotton pads soaked In sugar water are used to attract the butterflies for the children to view up close and personal. ■. li.-uwaii'-* ■‘•.-•ГЮЛ’ t УВЛ -i n tr .ывеш'--.’’ avixmii i-л«*»; veuMA' ' маяыМ'- 4dB В ■ЛИ . These Junior Master Gardeners are waiting on a big catch at Dan (Mlcholas Park. Garden Club Picnic Sept. 6 The Mocksville Garden Club will begin its year with a picnic at the home of Gary and Deborah Dull on Etlward Beck Road. The club invites all former members and welcomes new menfbers and visitors to the covered dish event on Thursday, Sept. 6 at 5;30 p.m./, ■---------■1'--------^---—----------------— , Austin Glass gets an up-close look at a Sheffleld-Calahain fire truck at the Hunters Helping Kids event. S h e f f i e l d “C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheftield-Calahain Correspondent Students find many ways to spend their time during their summer break from school. Some children in our area decided to work on a project that they hoped would benefit somcdno who is dear to them. If you happened to drivo down County Line Road recently, you might have seen a lemoiiado stand in front of the house at 1607. Although the temperamre was in Ihe 90s, the children running the stand were busy trying to sell lemonade and popcorn. They wanted to raise money so that they could do something special for their step- grandmother, Lucille Beck, and the otherresidents at Davie Place in Mocksville. Kaylie Willsey, Buddy, and Janice Beck’s granddaughter, was visiting from Now York for two weeks, and took over tho job of sales with the help of Alexa Brooks. Peyton and Mason Brooks also helped, as did Lauren Hobson, who is Lucille's great niece. Thanks to the customers who stopped to make purchases, the children raised $18. They used the money to buy, smpH. gifts for.,the .16 . people who live at E)ayie„pJ.n?p. , They baked cupcakes for the< residents td enjoy with their dinner. Smiles were on all faces as the children handed out their gifts. Perhaps the biggest smile was oa tho face of Janice Beck, who deserved to bo proud of her grandchildren and their selfless acts of kindness. Birthdays for the coming week include Mason Roy Brown and Judy Beck on Aug. 24 and Bailey Reeves Aug. 25. Kaley Keaton and Anthony Ottone’s birthdays are Aug. 26. Katie Marie Dyson and Kelsey Wooten share Aug. 27 birthdays. Aug. 28 is the birth date of Debbie Reavis; Caleb Drye, and Cheyenne\ Stewart. Randy Keller and \ Melanie Gobble will celebrate ' birthdays Aug. 29. Justin Keaton, John David Snyder, and Cody Dovis all have birthdays Aug. 30. Aug. 31 is Brenda Glasscock’s birthday. Area wedding anniversaries include Jimmy and Chris Dyson on Aug. 24; Steven and Michelle Dyson on Aug. 25; and Hal and Virginia Wall on Aug. 28, i Condolences ore offered to all f the family and friends of Janet ichardson Poole, who died earlier this month. The Alexa Brooks, Lucille Beck, and Kaylie Willsey. Richardson family has had a strong connection to the Sheffield area for many years, and remains active here, although most now reside in other communities. Janet was active with New Union United Methodist Church, and shall be greatly missed by many. Regardless of the hot weather wo. are experiencing, autumn is just around the corner. New Union’s Fall Festival will take place on Saturday, Sept. 22. Although this is only its third year, the event continues to grow, and church members have worked hard to find ways to entertain everyone. To be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church’s,assembly grounds, the iestivalwiU offqra silent anptipn. rummage salo, baked goods sale, crafts vendors, and food sales Including hot dogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream. The history committee will have tapestry throws and Christmas ornaments on display that can be purchased, and the Women's Fellowship members will be offering their latest cookbook, "Desserts, Desserts, Desserts" for sale. Games will be available for children to play, and live music will be playing throughout the day. On Saturday, Aug. 11, the Smoot Farm just off Calahaln Road, was the site for a Kids’ Day Event sponsored by the Davie County chapter of Hunters Helping Kids to promote the great outdoors. President Dale lloberson, who has spent the last eight years working on such projects; headed this local event to benefit the children in out county. Ninety-three children, with their parents to ride herd on them, registered for the many activities that spanned from nine in the morning until three in the afternoon. There was never a dull moment for any of tho attendees, who ranged in age from barely 3 years up to 16, Examples of things to see and do included the Mocksville Police Child Identification program, an Army National Guard camouflaged Humvee, a clhnbing w^l, a BB gun U-ailer for teaching safety, archery, and fishing from a pond. The N,C, Wildlife Commission was olso represented. Of all the children who attended, 43 had never caught a fish before, but on this day, they all cauglit at least one. In fact, the youngest little one actually caught tho biggest fish of the day. The children and the adults all took time out to eat the provided lunch before 'con tinuing with tho activities. Several of Sheffield-Calahnln’s ',i.,firefighters were there to demonstrate their equipment. Including the uso of air packs. Tliey also brought a tiro truck to the scene to show the children. A tent from Sheffield-Colnhaln was set up with misters to help cool down anyone who might have overheated that day. Center VFD meuibcis bruuglil tiicir purluble smokehouse, to give the children instruction in fire safety. Many prizes were given away before the day was over, including a new rod and reel for every child. The Hunters Helping Kids organization had held a fundraiser banquet, plus they received donations from 31 sponsors and 25 donors, that enabled everything to take place. Not only did tho youngsters leam about the many outdoor activities that arc available, they also learned how to be safely involved in them. Education during participation is a strong tool for instilling knowledge and good judgment in youngsters. Share information for this column by emailing me at jvfjordan@ holm all.com or by calling me at 492-5836 each week by Sunday night for the . next edition. Your suggestions ond input ore always welcome. Where tearnlnfl Is Fwn Th e Advance locotion is on your way to evepywherel Right off of I-40, next to the Bennuda Quay Shopping Center._______ \ FREE R e g rs tra tio n AChildsWorldNC.com ir k it it if Ratio FocllWes Advance: 940.3975Ciemmons: 766.8222 Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 W« provide a safe, nui^plng envlronmerit with a quality child develMmental program that meets the needs of the whole child os an Indiviauol so that she or he becomes a life-long learner. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aujg. 23,2007 - C7 ! ' ;1 i Sheffleld-Calahain firefighters Andy Drye and Adam Trent Interact with children. I \ ■ ! Children tour the Center Volunteer Fire Department smokehouse. f• 'ii The Sheffleld-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department tent. The fire truck was popular among the young and old. Sheffleld-Calahain firefighter Andy Drye demonstrates the use of an air pack to chlldreij^, so they won’t be afraid if a firefighter ever coijies to rescue them. ^ \ / jfr*»“* i ‘i *1 -» ,r-» -J ‘ ‘1 , li * - f » 'f 'f •» " • ♦ * ^ 4 't f 4 * 9 ^ . . .» '• * - » • « • » • ! “ » '• »••»■ •V » '■ » ••-I--* » - • • • » • • » • I 1 C 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, A ug. 23,2007 At the appreciation supper for area emergency services sponsored by the V-Point Puritan Club, Ruritan President Tom Nesbitt presents $100 checlo to emergency groups, from left: Brian Koontz, County Line VFD chief; Gene Powers, former Harmony VFD chief; Hal Dobson Jr., North Iredell Rescue Squad; and Jay Lockhart, Sheffield-Calahaln safety director. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Our community cominues lo withstand the record-breaicing hot and humid weather. Such conditions can pose Itealth risks for elderly residents. Be sure to check on elderly friends and neighbors, especially tliose living alone. Wc especially appreciate our emergency service groups diuring such times when the chance of electrical luid brush fires Is increased. We were alt saddened late Monday afternoon when the hiome of Jamie and Tom Yeart of Rosevine Road caught flre and burned. Jamie and Tom were at work, but sons Michael and Zachary were inside the home at the time. The Lord blessed in that the sons and firefighters were unharmed. Facing both the heat from the fire and the extreme heat and humidity of Uie weather. County Line firefighters assisted by Cool Spring firefighters were oble to control the fire. The Red Cross was also there to assist the Yearts, who moved to County Line from California many years ago. We lhank these service groups for their help. , The V-Point Ruritan Club recently held its appreciation supper for the emergency service groups - County Line VFD. Harmony VFD, North Iredell Rescue Squad, and Sheffield-Calahaln VFD. The groups were treated to steak dinners with all the trimmings, and each group was presented a checkforSlOO. The Ruritans re stocked cach group’s supply of “Rudy Bears" for children in trauma situations. The Rev. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville will be the featured speaker at tho 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 26, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Church niembera invite friends of the Rev. Shoaf and others to join them for worship. The Women on Mission 2 of Socicity Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27, in the fellowship hall. Clarksbury United Methodist Church celebrated homecoming Sunday. Many former members, relatives, and friends joined members for a time of sharing memories and delicious food. Following homecoming church members dedicated a new brick parsonage. Via fundraisers and donated materials and labor, it was completed debt free. Upcoming community events Include a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 1; Pleasant View Baptist Church homecoming and Society Baptist Church homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 16; and Salem United Methodist Church homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 23. O ur community sends congratulations to Brandy Harpe, who was honored this past Sunday afternoon with a bridal shower at the Comfort Inn Suites of Mocksville, Brandy is a daughter of Debbie Haneline Harpe and the late Darrell Harpe and granddaughter of Thelma Haneline of Harding Lane. In September Brandy will wed Brandon Redmond of Walkertown at Christ Temple Church in Walkertown. Brandy, we pll wish you the best. We also congratulate T.J. Taylor and his new bride. Heather Wilson of Oalax, Va., who were recently married at Calvary Baptist Church. Immediately following the ceremony, the groom's family hosted a dinner for the wedding party and guests in the fellowship hall. T.J. is the son of Cheryl and Johnny Thylor and grandson of Buck and Mildred Benfield, both of US 64 West. Upon returning from their honeymoon and making iheir home in Cleveland, T.J. and Heather were' treated to a bridal shower hosted by the Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church. T.J. and Heather, wo all wish you a lifetime of happiness. We send'get-woll wishes to Dorman Beck, who had surgery last week. He is recuperating at home. Faye Pope remains at V-Point Ruritans Breanna Creason and Jo Ann Crutchfield load the 59 suitcases collected for th^ Statesville Women’s Shelter. Iredell Memorial Hospital. Evelyn Seamon and Bob Koontz continue to improve. James C. Gaither continues to improve from his recent surgery but remains homebound. Join us as we piay for tho Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of Dorman, Faye, Evelyn, Bob, James, and others who. are having outpatient treatments. Also, please remember the Yearts in your prayers, If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email Following homecoming sen/lces this past Sunday, Clarksbury United Methodist Church held a dedication sen/ice for the new parsonage on NC 901. Pastor Linda Morgan, District Superintendent Dr. Graves and Building Committee member Bobby Anderson cut the ribbon. Building committee members, form left, Bobby Anderson, Carole Cartner, Pam Lewis, Jimmy Smith, Marie Heath, Allen Lewis, Jerry Shoemaker and Dan Hutchens answer questions as church members enjoy a tour of the parsonage. 'i . I P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We,sley Chapel UMC will host a covered dish luncheon next Sunday to welcome new pastor, Jack Tookey, His wife, Jacqueline, anc| daifghter, Ashley will also attend. Everyone is invited to come enjoy his sermon at 10 and stay for'the covered dish lunch at noon to get to know F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hines and children to our community. They bought a nice home here. Von Shelton has returned home from Forsyth Hospital and is slowly improving. Becky Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Batry Smith, is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. him better. The administrative council will have a meeting when the lunch is over. : Visiting Wesley Chapel Sunday were Andrew Brock, Christy Gardner and Nova Fleming. It was nice to have Louise Dill and Joyce Parrish back with us. Our prayers are still with Zeno Dixon who is in a nursing home in Surry County. Last Wednesday Betty West was treated to a birthday celebration at the Village "nivem in Winston-Salem, Those attending were Sara Eure, Nora Latham, Dewilla Smith and Kathy Ellis, Leila and James Essie, accompanied by their grandson, Forrest, have returned home after spending two weeks on the eastern shore of Virginia, They visited their daughter, Ann, and her family. Forrest did a lot,of fishing while they were there. Jim and Chinera Latham hosted dinner at their home Sunday evening to honor Willie and Nova Fleming from Wichita Falls, Texas, who are visiting here for a few weeks. Others attending were Louise Dill, Nora Latham, Dale Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Mackie and Tammy McDaniel, Todd, Sharon and Hunter McDaniel, Jim, Kendra and M. J, Jacobs, and Fran and Megan Craver. I was honored with two birthday parties on Saturday, Aug. 18, at the home of my daughter and her husband, Kathy and Bob Ellis, hosted by all my children. Those attending lunch were Dewilla Smith, Teresa Correll, Sara Eure, Dale Latham, and Jim and Chinera Latham. Those attending the covered dish dinner at 6 were Sandy and Ann Cline, Flake Cline, Scotty and Luann Angell, Nova and Willie Fleming, Louise Dill, Fran and Megan Craver, Dale Latham, Jim, Kendra and M.J, Jacobs, and Jim and Chinera Latham. We wish everyone who celebrated birthdays in August at Wesley Chapel a happy birthday. They are Gene and Dean Dull, Lonnie Gene M iller, Vicki Cheek, Martha Warner, Inez M cClannon, Betty West, Madelyn Gentry, Nora Latham; Ethan Boger, Christie Gardner, Marie Ball, Justin Losh, and Toby Hawkins. Help us GIVE BACK to our Community All school supplies will be donated to LOCAL SCHOOLS! SALEM ACADEM Y Jfead within. Shape the fitture. M y Friends. M y Fam ily M y Sisters. The oldest girls’ school in continuous operation in the nation, Salem Academy continues the story of a diverse mix of young women from around the south, around the country, and around the world. Call today to find out more information. S A L E M ACADEMY 336-721-2643 www.salemacademy.com ■T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - C9 , I l »I' i I Members of Boy Scout Troop 732 repair Farmington baiifield dugout roofs.Nailing roof sheathing at the Farmington baiifield dugout are, from left, Preston McGum and Matthew Hauser. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Thanks to Preston McGum of Advance, dugouts on tho ball field at Farmington Community Center have new roofing, Preston is a member of Boy Scout Troop 732. As an Eagle Scout Leadership project, Preston chose to re-roof the dug- outs, which were in desperate need of repair. The dugouts were built in the early 1970s, the'sAme time the ball field was put in. They previously had a metal roof, which was in such bad shape, the roofing had to be removed due to being a safety hazard. Though the field is. not usually used for games, it is however, used olmost dolly for practico. Tho dug-outs will now' provide much needed shade for tho teams. Preston had a good number of guys to come out and lend a helping hand in the project, There were 11 youth and two adults who switched off between four days to complete the project. It is projects like these, being completed one by one, that make a big difference at (he Farmington Community Center. We would like to thank Preston McGurn for organizing the project, Bethlehem United Methodist Church which sponsors Troop 732, businesses for,donated supplies. Wo would also like to.thank all the laborers, who helped Preston and worked out in the heat to complete the project; Troop Committee Chairman Scott McGum (Dad), Assistant Scoutmaster Hugh Lee, Committee Member Dan O 'Connell, Todd Duggins , (uncle) who helped in transporting supplies, Paul Gunther, Jimmy Miller, Jake Linhearl, Parker Lee, Ryan . O ’Coniiell, W ill Beeson, Ben Secdrd, Sam*.James, Justin Minor, Mathew Houser, and Colin Eichhorn. I ! Nailing shingles, from left, Preston McGum, Ryan O'Connell and Parker Lee, members of Boy Scout Troop 732. A d v a n c c N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspbndent' ' ' Lewis Sammons is spending a few weeks in Winchester, Ky. visiting his brother and sister-in- law, Brent ond Sarah SammonS, The Rev. Harry Sammons spent two days in Kentucky last week. He went'to prcach the funeral of his 92-yeor-old aunt, Mrs, Edith Callahan, a sister of his mother, Meredith Hendrix of Durham and sister Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent a few days last week with their mother Janie Hendrix and grandmothers Pauline Hendrix of Fork and Edith Zimmerman. ' . We extend sympathy to the family of Gerald Vogler. He died last week after a brief illness, Brenda Burton is recuperating from recent surgery and doing well. She and her husband Ken spent last week at the beach. They accompanied their sister-in-law Nell Burton. S u d o k u S o lu t io n B B B B a E B | | éq Ì Ì Ì b Ì dm C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s Syfppathy is extended to . DenniStSonny) TVilbert jr.’ln thie ' , death of his wife Joyce! She died Sunday in Bartlett, Tonn. ' Many in our community remember a yoiing man Rufus (Ras) Burnette growiiig up here, I have received news concerning his daughter Nora Burnette Espinoza who lives in New Mexico. In the November election she won as the state representative. This month she went to. Philadelphia, Pa. to otterid the American Legislative Exchange Council where she was appointed state representative to the ALEC Education Committee, this was her first ALEC Conference. Nora had breakfa.<it with. President Bush while at the conference. This organization is the only one in the country where legislators, constituents and business people sit down and discuss issues and look for solutions together. She remarked she could hardly wait to get back to New Mexico to share this experience with colleagues on both side of tho political aisle. Wilkins Home Repair and Power Washing No job too big or too small! Specializing In Csramio 'nieElectrical, Plumbing, Carpentry, Decks, Landscaping, Power Washing W *® (336)462-7286 ' bubbawoofkins@hotmall.com n WEWILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchaNorRtllnanc« Pay Off M it& E M tC uh Back •lOOIiPurehaiMNoPMI Free Credit Approval • Qood Credit/Bad Credlt/No Credit Double Wlile Loani tieit In ltn tl Ratet Avallablol Family (3M) 774-0000 on (600) 9»W07 U le 'r e ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k ■ ■ ■ DAVIE C O U N T Y DDD nnian □□□□ nan D O B B ia Snoa SieinB BACK TO SCHOOL J o c k e y CLO SEO UT S A LE This Saturday August 25*" C a s h O n l y . E v e i y t h i n g $ 3 o r L e s s ! loeaUomJockey Uatributlon Center Nolley /toad, Cooleemee, NCrmtl UockêiUê w< IMIUIW», 2 nWtoi lo №gM Wl dlKltloM fiMd(litpfjr.lmlltlomiljl0alMhyll<itä.Jodnrwlllbt^i, M milt m «IgM, Call Hllch»U»tt»ynoUt at (330)284.3544 for diMctlooi. Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record v/ebsite at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. p C I a s s l f j e d ^ CSubscriptioiii iBiader’s fp É jSm eath eF'l) D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! uluiiu.enterprise-Fecord.Gom нц с ю ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 lr.îP Ы ^ к / » ' t J o i n I r e d e l l , , , M e m o r j a i i ' ^ '■ H o s p i ^5 i i ; V '’ f o r a / P l a n n i n g f o r ' P r e g n a n c y W o r k s l i o p " , t o k e l p y o u u n J e r g t f t p c i . w h a t « i- >»' I í î / V f г . í г :* D A T E S f r T I M E S Thursday, September 13 • 7:00 PM Statesville Depot Speaker; Dr, Walter Meadors, OB/QYN Thursday, September 20 - 7:00 PM Davie County Public Library, Mocksville Speaker; Dr. Rhonda Washington, OB/QYN Tuesday, September 25 - 7:00 PM Ahlara International 155 Joe Knox Avenue, Mooresville Speaker; Dr. Michael Kepley, MD F r e e s p a ¿ i f t s R e f r e s k n i ' l{ you are tKinking aLout Lecoming pregnant, don't mias tKis important worfesKop. G et tKe^acl'B straiglit from tKo professionals. Learn Kow to inoreaso your oJJs of conception, get fit for pregnancy, eat right for n kealtky ta ty, and get tko support you nee J moment ty moment tjiroiighout your pregnancy. ' R S V P - 704-878-4555 W o m e il IHEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tho Birth Place Obituaries B ruce B ennett Beck Mr. Bruce Bennett Bcck, 80, of US 601 Nortii, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug. 14,2007, at Forsytli Medical Center in Win ston Salem. . Mr. Beck was bom March i 4,' 1927, in Davie County, to tlie late V/iliiam Rufus and Belva Rollitis Beck. He retired from Hanes in 1989 after mote than 30 years of service. Mr. Beck was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where he had served as treasurer, tnistee, tisher and on the mission team. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Mr. Bcck had volunteered with the William R. Davie Fire De- . partment for more than 20 years. He enjoyed camping, fishing, gardening, woodworking and spending tiriie with his grand children and grcat-granddaugh- ter. Survivors: his wife, Eliza- betli Reavis Beck of the home; 2 sons, Roger (Caroline) Beck and Ronald (Melissa) Beck; a sister, Pearleno (Bill) Seaford; a brother, Lewis (Vada) Beck; 3 grandchildren; a great-grand daughter; a nephew; and several cousins. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 17, at Boar Creek Baptist Church, with the Revs. Lee Cook and Jack Johnson offici ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Thursday, Aug. 16, al Eaton Funerol Home. Memorials: Bear Creek Bap tist cemetery fund, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks-. ville; or to a charity of the donor’s choice. D E A D L IN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday I opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. Now, SunTrust checking accounts benefit you and your community. Just open a SunTrust checking account, accept and make any purchase with your new SunTrust Visa® Check Card, and,we'll donate $100 in your name to the charity of your choice. Or you can get a $50 SunTrust Visa Gift Card to keep for your own cause. So, How will you help your community today? This Is a limited time offer, so stop by your local SunTrust branch, call 800,485,8982, or visit suntrust.com/mycauseformoredetails. m SiMteusT Seeing beyond money Opm a nw SunTtuit ptnoml or hij^'dw cMng »ocount from Augutt 6 throojh Qctob«r.K, 2007, icccpt and make • putthaw wilh your SunTmit Vtea ChKk Can) by Novembtr 15, iOOT and a r«#n(itjon foroi tv Nowmbar 15,2007, tofu tUglbla l9,ell(iw donate ^100 to the charity of your choice of receive a $50 Visa Gift CaJ ChadtymuJtl»anlWt»cognlied501(c)(3).Chafltyllstlngprovldeaatiun(ruilconi/tnycau»,Aoco(“- .... ' .............. willbeiiiall«<)lvDecember31;2007.p(toiul>J^tov(Hhdtaw«(atanytlm«. ■ . ' > , ' i The Vl^ Gift C W 1« accepted eyer^iiere In the United jiatei the Vjia Debit Card Is accepted.' i, SunTrutBanlc'MemberFDIC.C2bo7Sui(rnlstBanks,lnc‘.SunTrui'ta^SeeiiVl>oi»idmo(Wyarefe( .07 at the timn Incentive Is paid. All Incentives P a m C o uch M yers Pam Couch Myers, 48, of Lexington, died Tuesday, Aug. 14,2007 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Her funeral was at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug, 17 at Davidson Fu neral Home Lexington Chapel by 'the Rev, Frankie Matthews. Entombnient followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Myers was born in Forsyth County on Jan. 25,1959 to Rpscoe Roan Couch and Thelma Laird Couch. She was a 1977 graduate of North Davidson High School and a graduate of Gardner Webb Uni-, verslty. She was a member of Sheets Memorial Baptist Church, where she sang in the church choir. She taught homebound children in • Davidson County grades K-12. She started the altcmntive pro gram for teenage parents at Dovidson County Community College. She was tlie nanny for the Suszynsky family. Survivors: her husband. Jay Frank Myers of tho home; her mother of the home; brothers, Roscoe Couch and wife Gail of Marion, Timothy Couch Sr. of Lexington, and Andrew Couch of Clayton; sister, Marcia Atkins and husband Ronald of Wallburg; 4 nephews; 2 grcat- nieces; and a great-nephew. She was preceded in death by her father, and by a sister, Cathy Diane Couch. Memorials: Easter Seals, 230 W. Monroe, Suite 1800, Chi cago, IL, 60606; or Kidney Foundation, 5950 Fairview Road, Suite 708, Charlotte, 28210. , jn ■ IЩаШ Denn Foster 195Sr20()7 Í '^;;m o c k 8V№ib л гШ Т Ш Ш ЬЬ G e ra ld Lee V ogler Jr., Gerald Lee Vogler Jr., 62, of NC 801 S., Advance, died on Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Meddaitug County on March, 5, 1945, he was the son of the late Gerald Lee Vogler Sr. and Lucille B e a m o n Vogler, who survives. Mr. Vogler wiis married to Norma. Fields, his wife, on May 25,2000, who survives. He was a highly deco rated Marine during Vietnam, serving two tours and receiving a Purple Heart Medal. Mr. Vogler was of the Baptist faith and attended Calvary Baptist Church. He was a retired com mercial truck driver from Swing Transport. Also surviving; a daughter, Jennifer (Wayne) Mabe of Win- ston-Salem; a brother, Richard (Diane) Vogler of Advance; 2 sisters, Billie (Randy) Humphreys of Winston-Salem, Down Vogler of Advance; 4 step-children. Tommy Hill of. Cooleemee, Mildred Beth and husband Eric Howard, Curtis (Mitzi) Hill, Leroy Hill, all of Mocksville; special child, Steven Knight of Lexington; a sister-in-law, Diane Vogler; and several nieces and nephews, He was preceded in death by a brother, Grant Vogler. A service to celebrate Mr. Vogler's life was held Saturday, Aug. 18, at 3 p.m, at Calvaiy Baptist Church of Mocksvillc with tho Rev. Jim Gryder offici ating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery where military honors were presented by the VFW Me morial Honor Guard. The fam ily received friends on Friday, Aug. 17 fat Davie Funeral Ser vice. Memories:.VFW Memorial Honor Guard, 1603 Centenary Church Road, Clemmons, 27012. irs F R E E C o m e h e a r M ik e C r o s s a t th e D a n ie l B o o n e F a m ily F e s t iv a l S h o w t im e 4 : 3 0 p .m . S a t u r d a y , A u g . 2 5 Ше’ге just a mouse-cUckашау.,1Ш Н D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/Ü E C O R D Go to the Davie County EnterprliB Record website ac www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davie County. g C U tilfle tltii (Stllncrlptloiii)Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! uiwui.enterprise-record.com Bixby Homecoming Sunday Pastor Peter Peterson will be the preacher for the 75th anniversary homecoming at Bixby Presby- terian Church in Advance on Sunday. New Bethel Baptist Plans Homecoming Sen/ice Sunday New Bethel Baptist Church will cclebrate with a homecoming service on Sunday, Aug. 26, witii the pastor, the Rev. William Cowan, delivering the moming message. Lunch will be seiVed at 1:30 p.m. The 3 p.m. message will be by the Rev. James Clement, pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church of Mocksville. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation. New Bethel will hold revival at 7 nightly Aug. 27-29. The speaker will be the Rev. Herbert Miller, pastor of First Baptist Church of Lexington. A W A N A F a m ily N ig h t S e p t 9 A t F o r k B a p t i s t Fork Baptist Church will be having an AWANA Family Night, Sunday, Sept. 9 from -8 p.m. There will'be hotdogs, sno-cones, popcom, games, prizes, face painting and jumping castles. Tliis event is free. Bring your friends and family. This event will be the kick off of the new AWANA year. The AWANA program is open to children ages 2-6th grade. AWANA blends Bible teaching. Scripture memorization and fun. Meetings are each week on Sundays from 6-7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist is located at 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. Coll 998- 8306 to leam more. Abundant Life Fish Fry Sept 1 Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry is planning a fish fry and hotdog sole on Sept. 1 at 245 E. Depot St. beginning at 10 a.m. Fish plates will.be sold for $6, sandwiches for $3.50. Hotdogs will be $1.50. H ap p y B irth d a y r to W lio ? II Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3 - ’15 • 2x3 <30 DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y MA Educational Media Instructional Technology O n th e c a m p u s o f North Carolina School of the Arts Appalachian State University is proposing a degree- completion program leading to the M A Educational Media, Instructional Technology Speciaiist-Computers Decree. The program would begin in Spring 2008 and classes would be offered oh the campus of North .Carolina School o f the Arts. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on; Wednesday, September 5,2007 Room 111, Workplace West V , 5:00 p.m. North Carolina School of the Arts (1922 South Main Street, Winston Salem, NC) Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a Bachelor’s Degree may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of NCSA. This track leads to the 077 NCDPI “M " licen- sijre for those who hold “A” level, teacher licensure. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs arc typically taught in the evenings or on weekends, (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the off- campus graduate tuition/fee rate for the current year is $ 144.75 per credit hour for an in-state student. For more information please call the: Appalachian State University O ffic e o f Extension and Distance Education n t 8 0 0 / 3 5 5 - 4 0 8 4 DAVIE COUNTY £NT£RPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ■ C lI This ihessage brought tp you by these local businesseis who encourage you |q worship the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336>7S1-2167 A uro num MOCKSVUEAlirOIMmVE 884 S. Main St. . f^ocksvlllo, NC 27028 338-751-2844 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 336-492-5055 Fbx; 338-482-0048 Put This Space TbWorfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 SiMkusT- ',Mockevllle<7B1-S93e Mockavllle>7S1,eie2 CoolMmw'284-2642 Advance •940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. IHocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space TtoWoili ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockeville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 O cъ RTERв U I L 0 I (t 8 167 Yadkin Voiley Road« Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BulUtr o/Qmliiy Cusim Нота for orer 30 Yrart Craig Л, Ctncf. Prciideni»Afutln C. Cantf, Vice Нел JERRY'S MERT PROCESSING Wn Custom Meat Procoas Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experienco 802 Ralph RalMgo Rd • Mocksvllle 336-492-5496 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2141Premlpllan Call In: 336-753-DRUG HtPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlile, NC.27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space ToWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 f U L L E R t t ^ ir P recision La ser C u ttin g & M etal F ab rication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 rchlfeclure0Я Court Souorv&ill. 300МосыакТм: mn¡ p; 33(1.751.0«» PROUDLY ' DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 т > ш т * «Storage Buildings (WooddAlumlnuiT)) • Carports & Oarages CommHmcnt ol Orother to Qrothcrb Faith in God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Doettctier (336)492-5418 MUrUMNCARE MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLINGCO.JNC. Makers of DAISY F1.0UR IVe Custom Blend Depot St., (Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space IbWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - RaflnlshlngLarry McClenney/owner 30 Years Exporionce 120 Wood Pork Drfvo MocksvUle, NC 27028(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOIVIE . SINCE 1951 325 North Main Slieol Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . i .1 m :'г C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 S he phe rd’s R anch G ives Tips O n The Shepherd's Ranch demonstration teaches how to Improve the lives of at-risk youth. By Cliamrccce Diggs Spccial to the Eiilerprise On July'6, The Shepherd's Ranch and area businesses hosted an interactive demonstration for professionals in the human services field who work to itnprove the lives of at- risk youth. . ; The Shepherd’s Ranch is a non-proifit center for eqiiine assisted growth and learning programs «and comprehensive community support services for Professionals In the workshop work together to try to pUt a saddle on; a horse. children, adolescents and adults. The demonstration was to educate the professionals 6n the usefulness aiid effectiveness of Equine Assisted Skill Building (EASB) as a tool to help liutnans build , communication, relationship, ' boundaries, teomwork and other interjjefsonal and life skills. This EASE activity involved five volunteers wjip were asked to saddle one of tlirec horses. Theie, were few rilles, but enough distractions and obstacles to. make the task challenging. To help the group visualize their taslc, a saddling demonstration was done. After Ihe group began their activity, no oltier assistance was given. This. group of strangers had to work as » team to accomplish their goal. Tciimwork, cooperation, leadership and communication were skills highlighted. After the volunteers completed the task, the EAO ALA Certified EASB Team (made up of equine specialist and ranch co-founder Vicki Robinson, and clinical therapisl and ranch co-founder Ashley Hayes) processed with tho volunteers and the guests about the activity and soine of the, challenges faced in completing the task, The group discussed how this activity relates to how they communicate ond work with others in real life, and how the same obstacles may be true ; for the youth they work with. ; The valuable affect of EASB in helping all populations develop life skills, as an individual or in a group, was unanimously and overwhelmingly agreed upon. Experiencing the EASB first hnnd at this event were Scott Gantt, the Davidson County Community College'Program Director - Dovie Campus; Ed , Eckland, Center Point Human Services Sÿatçm, of Cjire Coordinator: in WiiistQiiiSalem; > Rod Pcir'troff, 'Com|nunity ipport Paraprofessional for" The Shepherd’s Ranch Mocksvillc locotion; Dori Gold, supervisor of Foster Care for Rainbow Center in Wilkesboro; and Dennis Jones, Program Manager for People Helping , People of Winston-Salem. The Shepherd’s RÀtîch not only thanks their supportive ■ sponsors and volunteerej but also Suzanne Bciliaii from the Department of Medical Assistance Advocacy and Customer Service of Raleigh; Sarah Sullick from'People Helping . People; , jeaii Dominique, , B o/ Scouts of America Regional Director, and the. Triad Region’s ' Scout Masters for their participation at the event. Along with offering customized equine assisted skill building focus, groups. The Shepherd’s Ranch is endorsed by . the N.C. Council of Community Programs to provide Community , Stipport Services for MH/SA) DD. In Davie, Forsyth, and Stokes counties this service is accessed through CenterPoint Human Services in Winston- Salem bji calling 888-581-9988; and through Pathways for consumers in Cleveland, Lincoln, and Gaston counties by calling 800-898-5898. Tho founding program ot The Shepherd’s Ranch is known os the HEAL (Horse Experiential ' Alternative Learning) Life Enrichment Youth I Rdiich Program. The'HEAL program .is a Christian . based horsemanship program designed to provide a futi and safe environment to build self-worth and confidence in young people. Youth ages 7 - 16 ore involved in activities which develop strong character Values; critical thinking, problem-solvihg, leadership, and decision making skills, With the help of devoted, enthusiastic, Christian ádiilt mentors, children have fun as . they engage in iionds-on weekly llfc-enrichment.octivitles'in. 0 ranch setting. Responsibilities and learning opportunities. include '‘W alking the Talk” dynamic devoiionals, honds-on care of their horses, riding activities, and ranch chores. Each youth receives a complimehtory new NIV Teen Study or.Children’s Study Bible, .The goal of. the HEAL program is to make ó difference in tlie lives of youth, especially those with'wounded heartá. EOcii mentor is a comihunity support paraprofessional focused on loving, encouraging, and empowering the children, ollowing Ihem Ihe opportunity lo develop necessary |ife skills to overcome personol sfniggjcs and help ensure their personal future success. Responsibility, . accountability, peer ^essuro, and self-image are á fáw issues tackjed through fun, thought- provoking' hands-on activities providing a safe environment for self-expression, ond metaphors for positive personal living, Other projjrams otid services available at The Shepherd’s Ranch include equine assisted psychotherapy /. (EAp ) for ind|yiduaís,|^gróüpí!; couples, and families, and a recrciational ¡riding; & .firtistic expression group'for children witfi sensory development needs, .Shepherding hearts for eternity while promoting healing througii equine relationships and self-discovery is the driving philosophy of The Shepherd's ’Ronch. . For more information, to . sponsor 0 child, or if you ore o tiieropisl interested in collaborating to provide EAP services, coll 492-2308, toll free Ot 866-748-9533. Taking care of a horse requires responsibility. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 - D1 Landry Looking For Smooth Opening Of Scliools Construction Projects At Ellis, Shady Grove Nearing Completion By Deth Cassidy Dovie County Enterprise Record Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry is counting the doys. He is excited about Monday, the first day of school, and all the days after. J ■ ‘ "I'm ready, It’s been a learning experience for . liie. After 27 years as a principal, you continue to leom. I'm excited about getting school opened,” he sold. ' Landry sold mony of the projects at the schools, Including the construction of Ellis Middle and the- renovations at Shady Orove/ore winding down, and he expects ali the schools to be reody for the start of the 2007-08 school yeor. Dub Potts, facilities monager, said there would be touch-ups nt Ellis thot would continue, but the main building will fie ready. The athletic fields, however, will not, "We might bo able to practice softball there, but everything else, with the exception of volleyball, which will be able to be ployed in the gym, will take place off compus,” Potts said. Students will be bused to Macedonia Moravian Church and Shody Grove for footboll, and three courts at Oak Valley will be rented for tennis. It will be next spring, said Potts, before t,hc fields at Ellis wilt be open for soccer, baseball and football. Renovations at Shody Grove continue, including exponsion of the ciifeteria, liut Potts said it is his gool to moke sure thé students ore oble to use it. When they return to school, Londry sold, o .barrier will be in ploce to protect students from the work being done and to ensure there will be no mixing of workers ond students. ' The porking lot has ript been graded, ond sidewolks ore still to be poured, Potts said,' Awnings hove not been put tip, but Potts soid none of the future work will affect the opettihg or daily use of the school. Other projects including technology, which Landry said has been a full-time job, getting the SmOrtBoords up and running, and Early College, which began Aug. 6, have been goiiig well, "I’ve been there 0 couple of times,” Londry soid, "and it’s running great. The kids are very involved. In fact, I saw one of the students at Wal- Mart the other day, and she wos buying something for school the next doy, ond 1 iisked her how it was going, and she said, ‘1 really love it there’.” Potts soid students are housed in the lob building, but the footings for o Pod have been poured and the Pod should arrive next week. Plumbing, electricity and internet will have to be hooked up, but Potts said it should be finished tind reody for students by Oct, I. . Reolignment of the grades continúes to be a possibility, but Landry said before any steps áre token in thot direction, he wants to Imow how many students arc in the schools. "W e wqnt the true numbers. You can use' the 10-day number for allotments, but we need a good, solid month to g6t the true numbers. And I’m trying to get the capocity of each building, so we can use that Information and the numbers, and then we will look at reolignment. “1 hope the parents will come ond join us and help out the teachers, administrators and the Schools open Monday, Aug. 27 Elementary Schools 8:15a.m.-2:50 p.m. Middle Schools 7:55 a.m.-3:09 p.m. iHigh School 8:10a.m.-3:05 p.m. children. We need to all be working together, and I wont to see Davie County unified os one, becouse we need to be one In this. We just need to woric together for the kids, but I know parents will be supportive, becouse they hove always been very supportive here.” Jake Allison ahd'RJ^ah’Heath (above ar»d below) do the/r part fo make the opening of school at Shady Grove a bit easier. . Lindsay Stroupe, Holly Messick and Katie Allison sort handbooks at Shady Grove Elementary School. Shady Grove Leaders Go To School Early ' Some students at Shady Grove Elementary came back to school early. Members of the student council helped with back-to-school preparations during teacher work days. . Thé students put together the student/parent handbook ond the teacher hondbooks, Maureen Gildein, principal, called the studenis and asked them to help, Being new lo Ihe school, Gildein wanted lo meet the student leaders, gel their feedback on school climate and emphasize how Important it is. the council provides service opportunhies. When osked obout school climote, the studenis said tho best aspect about Shady Grove is how friendly the sloff is lo Ihe students. "They olwoys smile ot Ihe students and say good morning and give us hugs,” said Lyndsay Stroupe, a rising fifth grader, Ryan Heath likes how nice the students ore to one another, .When asked if they would chonge anything about their school. Holly Messick soid she would like to be oble lo bring pets lo school. The council members also thought about fu ture projects, u decided o memoriol gorden would be nice for the school. D a v ie S c h o o ls B u s P ic k U p T im e s L iste d Bus routes are established overthe sum m er as school transportation officials determ ine the oom m ltrpent lo ride from every student In the county and cannot be com pleted until well Into the first few w eeks ot school,' Th is listing has estim ated m orning stop tim es, th e s e routes are based upon those known, to be riding at printing tim e. B ecause of regulations regardlr^g w here stop can be m ade, w here turn arounds are possible and limitations faced in picking up students,parents should at tend opert houses or contact the schools. Exact stop tim es will not be available until all adjust m ents are m ade after schoolopens. ' . Cooieemee Elementary, These young ladies show their hofees some love -■ H. : \ Bus 'Stroat AIVI 117 128 CLARK RD 7:16 ; 117 223 CLARK RD 7:17 , .117 875 GUDSTONE RD 7:21 . 117 636 GLADSTONE RD 7:22 . 117 GLADSTONE RD/GLENVIEW LN 7:22 117 ■ 542 GLADSTONE RD 7:23 ', 117 , ':g ladsto ne rd & fletcher sT'7:24 .. 117 256 GLADSTONE RD 7:25 , 117 .' 312 MICHAELS RD 7:29 ¡ 117 MICHAELS RD &RICK WAY , ,7:30 ; , ;117 MtCilAELS RD 81STACEE TR 7Ì30 ! 117 , JERUSALEM AV& LINK RD'1MTNEELY RD & ELK LN 7:38 . HICKORY ST & NEELY RD 7:39 , 117 WATT ST & CROSS ST 7:46 144 117 ' 180 GROVE ST 7;48 . 144 117 ■, 175CENTERST 7;B0 144 117; 262 DUKE ST 7:51 144 117 16SDUKEST , ■ . 7:52 144 117 CROSS ST & DAVIE ST 7:53 144 117 ERWIN ST & CROSS ST 117 240 DAVIE ST. 117 MAIN ST & CROSg ST 117 316 MARGINAL ST . 117 GLADSTONE RD & RUFPIN ST 140 FAIRFIELD RD&ADDIESLN 140 1B3 FAIRFIELD RD 140 2087 US HWY 601 S 140 US 601 S/TWIN CEDARS GOLF RD' 7:49; 163 140 1808 US 601 8 7:49 1(53 140 US601 S & HINKLE d r ' . . V 163 140 2248 US 601 S , ’ 140 US,601S&EXCALIBURLN ’ 140 237s US ,601 S i 140 2444US601S : 140 ' US 601 S&JANICE LN . . 7;S4, 163;' 140 7405NC801S ' V 7;67‘ 163 140 . NC 801 S & LOOP ST . 7lS9 163 140 NO 801 S & SWICEGOOD ST . 7:B9 . 177 '144 I ..1B3BECKT0WNRb , 7:14 177 144 484 BECKTOWN RD 7:15 . 177 144 , 445 CHERRY HILL RD ' 144 , 693 CHERRY HILL RD 1,44 .205 HARTLEY RD ' 144 ., 776 CHERRY HILL RD 7:31 144 SINGLETON RD & i=AW PAW LN 7:35 144 CHERRY HILi.RD/SINGLETON RD 7:37 14ii 3998 US HWr 601 S . .7:40 7:53' ,144 7:64 144 7:55 1447:68, .144 7:56 -144 7:46 144 7:48 .144 7:48. 144 7:63 163 7;53‘ 163 7:54 . 163 7:64 ’ 163 ' 7:21 .177 7:22 177 7:30 177 177' 177 177 177 4040 US HWY 601 S 609 BOXWOOD.CHURCH RD 4124 US HWY 601 S 3835 US HWY 601 S ' BOXWOOD CH. RD/CELOT Way BOXWOOD CH,/CHERRY HILL RD 200 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 333'RIVERDALE RO' ‘ RIVERDALERD& PETES LN • 3432 US HWY 601 S . 2935 US HWY 601 S 3007 US HWY 601 S 2721 tjS HWY 601 S : US HWY 601 S & COVENTRY LN 896 PINE RIDGE RD LAGLE LN &-PINE RIDGE RD • 420 PINE RIDGE RD , 239 PINE RIDGE RD 485 PLEASANT ACRE DR 249 HOBSON DR HOBSON DP & PEARSON DR ; : 6885 NC HWY 801 S 7110 NC HWY 801 S 165 EDGEWOOD CIR 100 OAK MEADOW LN . : • 'i JUNCTION RD& WILLOW LN ' . 447 JUNCTION RD . '739 JUNCTION RD JUNCTION RD & SOFTAIL LN . ' JUNCTION RD& TARA CT JUNCTION RD & DOCKS WAY 1304 JUNCTION RD , JUNCTION RD & TRESTLE LN V1616 JUNCTION RD 7:40 177 7:40 177 7:43 177 7:44, 177 7:45 177 7:45 177 7:46 177 7:49 177 7:50 177 7:54 , 7:56 , 7:56 Bus,7:57 147 7:57 147 7:38 147 7:39 147 , 7:40 147 7:41 147:7:43 147 7:48 147' ■7:49 147 7:55 147 ; 7:65 ^^47 7:S7 147 .7:31. 1 4 7 , 7:34 -147 7:35 147 7136 147 7:36 : 147 .7:36 147 7:38 147 7:39 147 7:40 7:41 JUNCTION RD & SUNBURST LN 127 LEGION HUT RD 114S DANIEL RD DANIEL RD & CABLE LN DANIEL RD 81 SPAUGH LN 784 DANIEL RD NOLLEY RD & CRAWFORD RD 2031 JUNCTION RD 2096 JUNCTION RD Cornatzer Elementary Street JOE RD & EVEliHART RD 860 JOE RD 1091 JOE RD 127 GRUBB RD ■ 5718 NC 801 S DUTCHMAN CREEK RD/NC 801 S NC 801 S & BARNHARDT LN CARTERS RIDGE/SEAFORD RD SEAFORD RD& LYDIA LN NC 801 S & STILL WATERS DR 3366 US 64 E 286MASON.DR- ■ CEDAR GROVE 0|H, RD/DRUM LN . CEDAR GR, OH.'RD/BRANCHVIEW ■ 253MERRELLSUKERD . ■ 431 MERRELLS LAKE RD 472 NO CREEK RD NO CREEK RD/HlckORYTREE RD . AUBREY MERRELUS HAZELWOOD US 64 E '& ,|0e RD ' 'A - - 7:42 7:47 7:49' 7:50 7:50 .7:51 7:54 7:56 7:67 AM 7:05 7:08 7:09 7!12 7:13 7:14 7:14 7:21 7:21 7:24 7:28 7:33 7:35 7:36 7:40 7:40 7:41 7:42 7:44 7:45 Cohtlnued Oi( Pag* D2 W i s i i ; i¿¿^ .i,:\:,\.,,.V/Zv.VЧ S'.u'v.v* v.'V-Í.Í' «v»"' -V'1>.‘VH 4"\ ' > D2 - bAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE kECORD, Thursday, Aiig. 23,20Q7 i ' Bus R outes... Continued From Page DI 147 HAWTHORNEAIEADOWVIEW RD 7:47 433 CORNATZER RO ,7:49 MOUNTVIEW DR/HOLLOW HILL CT 7:38 ' MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDSONQ RD 7:39 MOUNTVIEW DR & WINDWARD CIR 7:39 JOHN CROTTS RD & DECK CIR 7:43 US 64 E a GARWOOD RD 7:46 19B7USHWY64E 7:47 U8 64E&RUPARDTR 7:47 310 CORNATZER RD 7:49 485 WHITNEY RD 7:29 WHiTNEY RD & MORSE ST 7:30 CREEKSIDE DR/META BREEZE LN 7:33 i70 ROLLING HILLS LN 147 154 164 154 154 154 154 164 154 lee 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 .166 166 166 166 166 166 166 .166 166 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 169 Í69 169, 169 169 169 169 169 ...__________________ 7:34 (Лета BREEZE/ROLLING HILLS LN 7:34 1071 MILLING RD 7:35 . 959 MILLING RD i ^ ' 7:35 1440 MILLING RD ' 7:37 ; 146’HEPLER rd . 7:39 239HEPLERRD 7:40 951 DULIN RD ■ 7:41 MILLING RD & DULIN RD 7:42 MILLING RD & JADEWOOD LN 7:42 2508 MILLING RD '7:45 2547 MILLING RD , 7:45 1372 CORNATZER RD 7:46 1136 COjilNATZER HD 7:47 670 DEADMON RD 7:07 ,897 DEADMON RD ' 7:08 CATTLE LN& FRANK SHORT RD 7:12 NO HWY 801 S & GLOUCESTER LN 7:22 . 6425 NC HWY 801 8 6488 NC HWY 801 S 6570 NC HWY 601 S 361 WILL BOONE RD 7:23 7.24 7:24 7:25 WILL BOONE'RD & DRAUGHN LN 7:27 431 DEADMON RD 7:29 DEADMON RD & REDWOOD DR 7:32 130 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:35 265 DEACON WAY , 7:36 178 DEACON WAY 7:38 TURHENtlNE CH. RD/RED OAK TR 7:39 771 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:43 622 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD . 7:44 DALTON RD/NEW CALVARY CHURCH7:45 189-1 VIRCASSDELLLN & DALTON RD 7:45 169 DALTON RD A ERIC RD ■ 7:46 '341WlLLiSRD 8:43 SPRiNQ VALLEY LN a WILLI? RD ' 6148 , FORK BIXBY RD & CRICKET LN . .6:49 FULTON RD& FORK BIXBY RD ■ 6:49 ' 4142 NC HWY 801 S 6:52 264 LIVENGOOD Rb '8:59 ■864 FORK BIXBY RD . 7:01 : (:OFiK BIXBY RD & CLEARWATER LN7:02 783 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 7:09 184GAUDRIMWAY 7:23 2143 CORNATZER RD • ; 7:34 PRINCETON e ta BALTIMORE RD ., 7:34 ,' CORNATZER RD & JOE'MYERS BD 7:36 HOWARDTOWN RD a KLICKITAT TR 7:41 892 HOWARDTOWN RD ,7:42 CORNATZER HD a BUDDY TR 7:43 , - CORNATZER RD a FALCON LN ' 7:43 ,169 .186 , 1Ô8 . 188 186' , fee 186 188 ' IBS ' 'lae 186 186 ■166 186 ' 186 186 186 188' 127 127 127 127 127 ' 127, 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 ,127 127 127 130 130 ' 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 ,. 130 130 130 130 130 ■130 130 130 130 130 130 130 ■ 131 ■ 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 >131 131 ' 131 • 131 131 ,13.1. 131 131 131 131 131 , 131 '• 131 131 r / 131 131 131' 136 , 135 135 1166 EATONS CHÜRCHRD . 7:21 1087 EATONS CHURCH RD , 7:22 487 RICHIE RD , ! 7:26 612 RICHIE RD 7:27 778.niCHIE RD , : , . 7:28 3203 US HWY 601 N , 7:29 2967 US HWY 601 N . 7:30 BRACKEN RD a CANDLEWICK LN ;^:34 US HWY 601 N a CANDI LN 7:36 US HWY 801 N a MURPHY RD . 7:38 ÜS HWY 601 N a CHEYENNE LN 7:37 US HWY 801 N a DAKOTA LN 7:37 1:^85 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:38 . MAH'! CHURCH RD/ROY DAVIS RD 7:38 MAIN CHURCH/WILLOW CREEK LN 7:41 247 CANARD 7:43 228 S ANGELL RD 6:36 WOODWARD RD a CUIRMONT LN 6:41 MAIN CHURCH RD a BEUIRE, LN 6:48 BUCKEYE TR/PUDDIMG RIDGE RD 8:56 340 CEDAR CREEK RD 6:59 720 CEDAR CREEK RD ' 7:00 158 DROKE CIR , 7:07 NC 801 N a CEDAR FOREST LN 7:08 GILBERT RD a SUGAR CREEK RD 7:16 268 PINEBROOK DR 7:17 968 (FARMINGTON RD . ,7:18 829 FARMINGTON RD 7:19 FARMINQTON RD a DUTCHMAN TR 7:21 386 FOSTER DAIRY RD ■ 7:28 2471 US HWY158 , 7:312101USHWY158 7:33 COUNTRY LN a FARMUNDRD , 7:36 CPBELLRDaSUMMITDR 7:37 419CPBELLRD - 7:38 CPBELL RD a ETCHISON ST 7:38 NEELY ST a E DEPOT ST 7:43 378 EATON RD 7:61 BARNEY RD a CORNATZER RD 6:34 CORNATZER RD a MCDANIEL RD > 6:35 2207 NC HWY 801 S 6:40 739 MARKLAND RD 6:42 MARKLAND RD a FORK BIXBY RD 6:45 BRIER CREEK RD a AUSTINELN 8:46 COMANCHE DR a MOHAWK LN 6:56 W BOLIN LN a LIVENGOOD RD . ' 7:00 FORK BIXBY RD a SANDY LN 7:03 LIVENGOOD RD a FORK BIXBY RD 7:03 418 FORK BIXBY RD 7:05 235SEAFORDRD ' 7:10, 341SEAFORDRD 7:14 5855 NC HWY 601 S 7:19 1288 DEAtJMON RD ' 7:22 331 FRANK SHORT RD 7Й6 WILL BOONE RD & DRAUGHN LN 7:33 514 WILL BOONE RD 7:34 331 WILL BOONE RD ' 7:36 WILL BOONE RD a BOONE LN ,' 7:38 6486 NC HWY 801 S ' ' . '7:37 NC HVVY 801S a GLOUCESTER LN, 7:40 134 FAIRFIELD RD : . 7:45 362 MICHAELS RD ', 7:48 MICHAELS RD a STACEETR 7:48 2022 US HWY 801 8 , ' '7:52 d ance Ha ll RDawYORD, в:бв 330 PINEVILLE RD , 7:01 440 PINEVILLE RD , 7:01 , 135 136 Í35 135 ' 136 136 135 136 ■ 135, 138 136 138 ' 136 138 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 138 136 136 136 136 136 136 138 .136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 136 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 .¡,137 ■ 137 137 137- 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 , 137 137 137 137 137 ,137 ,137 137 137 MANCHESTER LN/HOWARDTOWN 7:33 ,150 .' 506 HOWARDTOWN CIR ■ . ' 7:35 ЯбЙ 612 HOWARDTOWN CIR . . . 7:35. 150 • ■ 698DULINHD I V, 7:38 150 . HEPLERRd a GLASGOW LN , ,. '. 7:39 :,'160 , . 1119 MILLING RD, 7:44 150 1017 MILLING RD . 7i45 150 NORTHRIDGE CT a MILLING RD 7:46 150 , MILL RUN DR a MILLING RD ' 7:47 150 ALLEN RD a HIDDEN VALLEY LN 6:43 160 NEBBSTRaALLENRD 6:44 161 ■ 2131 US HWY 801 N 6:45 151 437IJES CHURCH RD 6:47 i51 IJES CHURCH/NORTHBROOK DR 6:47 161 WAGNER RD a IJES CHURCH RD 6:48 151 613 SHEFFIELD RD^ 6:51 1S1 SHEFFIELD/RALPH RATLEDGERD 6!S2 ‘ 151 GEORGIARD a TALL TIMBERS DR 6:68 161 DUKE WHITTAKER/BUCKINGH LN 7:03 161 493 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:04 161. 120 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:06 161 SHEFFIELD RD/FARMS TR 7:09 151 2268 SHEFFIELD RD ', 7:10 151 326 COUNTY LINE RD 7:18 151 4554 US HWY 64 W 7:23 ' 151 ' RIDGE RD a MATTIE LN 7:26 151 1626RIDQERD , 7:26 161 383VILUGERD 7:28 151 RIDGE RD a SMITH RD 7:32 , 161 139 FOSTER RD ' 7:34 161 371 FOSTER HD 7:37 161 808 DAVIE ACADEMY RD ' 7:43 151 374 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:44 '161 567 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:44' '151 COUNTY HOME RD a SCENIC DR 7:47 151 SANFORD AV a MAGNOLIA AV 7:50' 151 140 8 DAVIE DR 7:61 151' S SALISBURY ST a DUKE ST N 7:52 151 1911 NC HWY 801 S 7:02 151 1828 NCHWY 801 S 7:03 151 POTTS RD-a IN AND OUT LN 7:07 151 NC 801 S a MOCKS CHURCH RD ,7:11 152 NC 801 S a BRAVE LN 7:12 152 , NCHWY8018a RICHMONTLN 7:12 162 172 OVERLOOK DR 7:13 162 , OVERLOOK DR a WHITEHEAD DR 7:14 ', 1152; ; RIVER RD a,UNDERPAS8 RD 7:16' 162' underpass RD/ASHBURTON DR 7:15 ''152 , . SPRINGFIELD DR/UNDERI’ASSRD 7:16 ■ 162 i underpass rd a c o u n try c ir 7:17 15 2 ,, UNDERPASS RD a MANHATTAN LN 7:19 152 ’ underpass rd a v o g le r rd 7:20 152 BAILEY RD a UNDERPASS RD 7:21 162 underpass RD a KEN HOOTS LN 7:21 152 2095 NC HWY 801 S 7:22 162 ROXBURY CT a COVINGTON DR 7:24 162 COVINGTON DR/N HEMINGWAY CT7:27 162 311 ODELL MYERS RD ' , 7:30 .162 2833 NC HWY 801 8 . >:32 152 N6 HWY 801 8 a ANNIE LN 7:33 152 • NC HWY 801 8 a KEITH LN '. '. 7:34 162 NCHWY801 SaMERRYLN 7:34 162 CEDAR QR/CH. RD/BRANOHVIEW 7:39 , 180 . 631 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD ' 7:40 , 160 ' CEDAR QR, CH. RD/PROVIDENCE 7:40 160 , CEDAR QR. CH. RD a MASON DR 7:41 160 JOE RD a MULLINS RD 7:45 180 , . B ù i. Street ,AM -135 PINEVILLE RD/POTTERS RIDGE DR 7:02 137 JOE RD à US HWY 64 E .,7:45 160 127 2094 LIBERTY CHURCH RD''6:57 135 2605 FARMINGTON RD ^ ,7:03 137 US HWY, 64 E a RUPARD'TR /7:48 160 127 295 BELL BRANCH RD , 6:59 135 1137 SPILLMAN RD ' ■ '7:04 137 415 DEADMON RD '7:52, 160 127 .445BELL-BRANCHRD, ' :6:59 ■135 FARMINQTON RD a SPILLMAN RD 7:04 137 504 DEADMON RD , ' ,.7:62,180 ;i27 .BELL BRANCHED a PAP8 WAY 7:00 135 Б91 SPILLMAN RD .,7:07 137 249 DEADMON RD ■ , ■ 7:63'180 '127-. 483 CHINQUAPIN RD ',7:03 '136 ,.SPILLMAN RD a MYERS RD 7:08' .■■Í60 • HARDISON ST a OUKE ST N ' " ' ,', '7:22 : ,160 127 '.670 CHINQUAPIN RD ,' I ,, 7:03 135,'1339 NCHWY 801 N : '7:09,,160 ‘ 1164 JERICHO CHUFICH RD 1 ■7:23 :160 ,127 .' CHILDRENS HOME/CHINQUApIN 7:04 135 1609NCHWY801,N .. '7:09 150 ■69ÌBUCKSEAFORDRD ^7:28 :< 160 127 CHILDRENS HOME RD/LEISURE LN 7:05 ■135 YADKIN VALLEY RD a SPARKS RD 7:12 160 1892 JERICHO CHURCH RD,7:32 ,160 127 5209U8HWY60|1N,M.">' ',7:06 135 REX LN a GRIFFITH RD , . ,7:17 160 JUNCTION RD a TARA CT 7:36 160 127 CHILDRENS HOME/PRATT FARM 7:06 1Í35 952 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:20 160 JUNCTION RD a DOCKS WAY 7:38 -160 127 4748 US HWY 601 N 7:07 135 , 448 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:22 ISO 1275 JUNCTION RD 7:39 160 127 4610 US HWY 601 N 7:08 135 ' 287 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:2á 160 JUNCTION RD a TRESTLE LN 7:40 160 127 4207 US HWY 601 N 7:09 135.REDUND RD a H0DS0N8 МНР 7:26 160 JUNCTION RD a SUNBURST LN 7:41 160 127 FOSTALL DR a US HWY 601 N 7:09 135 , REDUND PD a LITTLE JOHN DR 7:29 ISO CRAWFORD RD a NOLLEY RD 7:42 160 127 CRABTREE RD a ELMORE RD 7:15 135 REDUND RD a HARPER RD 7:30 150 QUDSTONE RD a CREASON RD 7:43 160 127 UNDIS CT a GREENFIELD RD 7:20 135 REDMEADOW DR a REDUND RD 7:31 ISO CURK RD a GUDSTONE RD 7:44 RUFFIN8TaGLADSTONE RD<-,,., ,7:44 , JUNCTION'RD a RIVERSIDE .DR ,7:46 1924 JUNCTlON.Rbi , •■( ■;vj; 7:48 V 1757 JUNCTION Rd ' -I 'i , ,(7:47 DANIEL'RD & GLADSTONE PD ,7;49 ' GLADSTONE RD a LOIS LN , 7:60 266GLADSTONERD - , ,7:51 liberty rd a GUD8T0NE RD 7:61 MCCULLOUGH RD a DANIEL RD 7:62 ■176 MCCULLOUGH RD . 7:63 ■MR HENRY RD a RATLEDGERD 6:36 411 MR HENRY RD 6:39 BYERLYS CHAPEL RD/MR HENRY 6:39 DAViE ACADEMY RD a JONES,RD 6:41 dAVIE a c ad em y RD a GRADY LN 6:42 DAVIE AC. RD a SHADY KNOLL LN 6:43 310 STAGE COACH RD , ';6:48 OAKLAND AV a OAKRIDQELN 6:53 ,143 OAK TREE DR 6:55 339 0AKUNDAV 6:56 . 443 OAKLAND AV 6:67 US 64 W a HUNTING CREEK LN 7:00 388 CALAHALN RD ■ 7:03 610 FRED UNIER RD .7:11 US 64 W,a CENTER CIR , 7:15 U8HWY64WaPARKERRD 7:16 ' US HWY 64 W a POWELL RD 7:16 1982USHWY64W , . , 7:17 US HWY 64 W a TUTTEROW RD 7:17 . 100COOK8ONLN ,' ,7:26 1200 GODBEY RD ■ 7:28 326 GODBEY RD : ; 7:32 BOONE FARM RD a US 84 W ; : 7:33 Us HWY 84 W a ROBERSON DR ,7:38 MADISON RD a VALE RD , 7:39 467 MADISON RD 7:40 COUNTRY LN a CARDINAL ST 7:45 1108VADKINVILLERD 7:48 771 YADKINVILLE RD v ,. 7:47 WILKESBORO 8T a EDISON ST 7:49 8 SALISBURY ST a SANFORD AV 7:51 205 DALTON RD • 7:17 246 DALTON RD 7:17 771 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:20 TURRENTINE CH. RD a DREXEL 7:21 428 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD .7:22 TURRENTINE CH. RD & DEACON ’ 7!23 S BENSON LN.a WALT WILSON RD 7:29 DEADMON.RD a WALT WILSON RD 7:31 W Aa ST a JERUSALEM AV 7:37 NEELY RD a WALL ST • . • 7:38 208 CENTER 8T 7:41 139CENTER8T ; ,7!42 '■219 MAIN ST 7:43 MAlNBTaDUKEST 7:43 ERWIN ST a CROSS ST. 7:44 CROSS ST a WATT ST 7:45 .136 MARGINAL ST 7:46 N0,801 8 a LEGION CEMETEBY 8T 7:46 NC HWY 801 S a SWICEGOOD 8T 7:47 7331 NC HWY 801 8 , 7:49 EDGEWOOD CIR a SPRlNGHILL DR 7:49 309JUNEYBEAUCHPRD ' 8:54 518JUNEYBEAUCHPRD 6:65 BALTIMORE RD/JUNEY BEAUCHP 6:66 LIGONIER DR a N HIDDENBROOKE 7:00 '178 N HIDDENBROOKE DR , 7:02 366 OAK valley BLVD 7:05 KINGSMILL Dp a LONETREE DR 7:11 160 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:13 KINGSMILL DR a I8LEW0RTH DR 7:13 362 OAK VALLEY BLVD , ■ 7:15 SCOTTSDALE DR a SEAY DR 7:16 SCOTTSDALE DR/BROADMOOR DR 7:17 , BALTIMORE RD a CANTONiRD , :• 7:21 BALTIMORE RD/QUMU HOLLOW RD 7-,ai LONGLEAF PINE DR/BALTIMORE RdV:21 '««SS 1323BAI.TIMORBPPiia 7:22 BRUSHY MOUNTAIN TR/BALTIM0RE7:22 PRINCETON CT a BALTIMORE RD 7:23 CORNATZER RD a JOE MYERS RD 7:24 CORNATZER RD & FALCON LN 7:26 CORNATZER RD & HEARTHSIDE LN7:28 Continued On Page 03 Bus Routes ... Continued From Page 02 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ■ D3 160 160 160 160 160 180 164 164 164 164 164 164 184 164 164 184 184 164 164 164 184 164 164 164 164 184 164 164 184 164. 164 164 184 164 164 164 164 167 167 167 187 187 167 167 187 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 187 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 1717 17 ■ 17 17 17 17 1069CORNATì:ERRD V , 7:29 337JEST0WNEDR 7:32 CORNATZER/QEÓRQE JONES RD 7:34 260 WILLIS HD 7:36 NO CREEK RD/HICKORY TREE RD 7:38 310 CORNATZER RD , 7:46 TOWNPARK DR a PARKVIEW LN 6:47 TOWNPARK DR a ROSEWALK LN 8:47 NORTH FORKE DR/GLEN ARBOR 6:49 5176USHWY168 6:52 US HWY168 a GUN CLUB RD 8:54 GUN CLUB RD a WINCHESTER RD 6:E6 1276 BEAUCHP RD 6:67 BEAUCHP RD a SOMERSET CT 6:68 WINDEMERE DR a BEAUCHP RD 6:59 348 BEAUCHP RD 7:00 BEAUCHP RD a LA QUINTA DR 7:01 LAOUINTADRaALOSADR 7:02 GRANADA DR a GALADRIM WAY 7:07 CORNATZER RD/RABBIT FARM TR 7:12 3179 CORNATZER RD 7:14 SO.MAQNOLIA DR/PEOPLES CR 7:16 PEOPLES OR/RD a MARCHMONT 7:16 1035 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:19 , 947 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:19 647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:20 229 BURTON RD 7:22 BURTON RD a FANTASIA LN 7:23 BURTON RD a ZIMMERMAN RD 7:24 PEOPLES CREEK RD a DUBLIN RD 7:28 150 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:29 3467 NCHWY 801 S 7:32 431 MERRELLS LAKE RD 7:39 1967 US HWY 64 E 7:44 US HWY 64 E a PINE VALLEY RD 7:44 1476 US HWY 64 E 7:46 E LEXINGTON RD/EAST UKE DR '7:49 PINE RIDGE RD a MILLER RD 7:06 784 PINE RIDGE RD 7:15 501 PINE RIDGE RD 7:16' 641 PINE RIDGE RD . 7:16 431 PINE RIDGE RD 7:17 BOXWOOD CH. RD a CELOT WAY 7:20 SPLIT HILL LN/BOXWOOD CHURCH7:21 3569 US HWY 601 S 3717 US HWY 601 8 3835 US HWY 601 S . 4040 US HWY 601 8 4125 US HWY 601 8 626 BOXWOOD CHURCH HD 1607 CHERRY HILL RD 399 8INQLET0N RD BECKTOWN RD a HOUSTON RD 183 BECKTOWN RD 3097 US HWY 801 8 2906 US HWY 601 S 249 HOBSON DR 208 HOBSON DR 2444 US HWY 601 8 HAYES LNaUS HWY 801 8 2125 US HWY 601 8 US HWY 601 8 a HINKLE DR 207 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD 428 BOBBITT RD 162 RAINBOW RD UIRDRDaU3HW Y158 119 LONGWOOD DR 4054U8HWY158 434 LIVINGSTON RD US HWY158 a FOX RUN DR US HWY168 a BOGER RD CORNATZER RD a MILLING RD CORNATZER RD a STATION LN 843 HOWARDTOWN RD 527 HOWARDTOWN RD 1440 MILLING RD BoasAiNftD” ' ' ' .■' '867 SAIN RD SAIN RD a MEADOW RIDQE DR 1942 US HWY156 N MAIN ST a SUNSET DR N MAIN ST a UKECREST DR n o w CHURCH ST 7:22 7:23 7:23 7:23 7:28 7:27 7:28 7:36 7:44 7:45 7:46 7:47 7:46 7:49 7:51 7:51 7:52 7:63 6:32 6:42 6:46 6:48 6:51 17, 17 ' '17 17 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176, 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 178 176 1.76 176 176 176 178 176 176 . 176 176 176 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 ,178 178 178 178 178 178 176 178 178 , 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 180 180 , 180 180 ; 234 W CHURCH ST,, ; . GW YN'STafOTSt ■, ь: . VAlLEYRD'a,HOSPITAL ST 326 AVON ST . ; . 4Í9 SANFORD AV ' CANA RD a BRANQUS WAY 801 HOWELL RD. BONKIN U KER D ajO YTR 464 BONKIN UKE RD 4228 NCHWY 801 N NC HWY 801 N a E88IC RD 318 BLEVINS RD NC HWY 601 N a BRBLEWOOD LN 8:55 NCHWYBOINaPARKSLN , US HWY 601 N a R SHORE'DR 358 JACK BOOE RD JACK BOOE RD a COTTON LN JACK BOOE RD a NICOLE LN 640 JACK BOOE RD 1094 BEN ANDERSON RD 387 BEN ANDERSON RD 125 BEN ANDERSON RD . LOG CABIN RD a SALMONS RD 732 LIBERTY CHURCH RD LIBERTY CH. RD a MEADOW GLEN 7:24 1304 LIBERTY CHURCH RD . 610 DUARD REAVIS RD 333 DUARD REAViS RD 140 DUARD REAVIS RD 751 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 610 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 251 BEAR Cr eek c h u r c h rd ' LIBERTY c h. RD a RANDALL WAY LIBERTY CHURCH/WAGNER RD WAGNER RD a CITADEL RD 188 RALPH RATLEDGE RD WAGNER RD a HYDE PARK LN WAGNER RD/BUCKWELDER RD RIDDLE CIR a GORDON DR WESTVIEW CT a GORDON DR CHARLOTTE PL/BRENTWOOD DR 6:48 GORDON DR a CHARLOHE PL 8:46 CREEKWOOD DR a FOREST DR ' 6:48 WOODBURN PL a FOREST DR 6:49 WOODLEE DR 6 E ROBIN DR 8:B0 388WOODLEEDR 6:53 225 NORMA LN 6:66 NC HWY 801 N a ANTLER LN 6:68 WOOD LN a NC HWY 801 N 7:01 NC HWY 801 N a N CUYBON DR 7:03 NCHWY801 NaWILLSRD 7:03 388 NC HWY 801 N 7:04 RIVERVIEW TWNHS DR/NC 801 8 7:06 HIDDEN CREEK DR a TALWOOD 7:10 NC HWY 801 S & LYBROOK RD 7:14 NC HWY 801 S a RAINTREE RD 7:14 RIVERBEND DR a GOLFVIEW DR 7:18 RIVERBEND DR a SPYGU88 DR 7:19 BERMUDA RN/ BERMUDA RUN DR 7:25 AZALEA CIR a RIVERBEND DR 7:27 964 RIVERBEND DR , 7:28 4815USHWY158 , . ,, 17:35 , U8HWY158aARM8WORTHYRD 7:36 4218 US HWY158 7:37 N MAIN ST a SPRING ST 7:20 300 MILLING RD 7:21 FULTON ST,a WHITNEY RD 7:23 301 ROLLING HILLS LN 7:25 7:40 121 681 E DEPOT ST 7:23 165 SHADY KNOLL LN a BERRY LN 7:277:43 .121 •182 DEER RUN DR 7:28 185 268 JONES RD ,7:347:45 121 .268 DEER RUN OR 7:28 166 MR HENRY RD/DAVIE ACADEMY 7:367:47 121 : DEER RUN DR a BUCK HILL RD 7:32 165 808 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:377:49 121 EAST UKE DR a SUNNYQELL LN 7:36 165 DAVIE ACADEMY RD/PREVETTE 7:386:27 121 EAST U KE DR a P0URI8 DR 7:39 165 374 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:396:37 121 FAIRMONT DR a SUNNYDELL LN 7:40 165 1813 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:418:39 121 . E LEX. RD/CHARLESTON RIDQE 7:43 165 509 BUCK SEAFORDRD 7:446:41 ■ 121 169 CLOISTER DR 7:44 166 591 BUCK SEAFORD RD 7:466:44 121 CHARLESTON RIDQE/CLOISTER 7:45 165 1630 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:486:44 121 176 WINDING CREEK RD 7:48 185 419 SANFORD AV 7:636:51 121 MILL ST a E LEXINGTON RD 7:51 181 HORSESHOE TR a US HWY 64 W 7:108:55 121 672 8 MAIN ST 7:63 181 2189 US HWY 64 W 7:146:55 ,157 • W KNOLLBROOK/E KNOLL BROOK . 6:43 181 2352 US HWY 84 W 7:146:56 ,157 OLD HANFORD AV & SAIN RD 6:44 181 2966 US HWY 64 W .7:16■6:68 157 MAPLE KNOLL DR a SAIN RD 6:46 181 ,3468 US HWY 64 W 7:186:58 167 TURNING LEAF DR a SAIN HD 8:45 181 1686 GODBEY RD 7:21 6:69 167 822 SAIN RD 6:60 161 378 POWELL RD ,7:277:00 157 158 OAK GROVE CHURCH RD 6:53 181 135 POWELL RD 7:287:07 157 234 OAK GROVE CHURCH RD 6:63 181 286 POWELL RD 7:287:10 167 160 8 ANGELL RD '6:57 181 US HWY 64 W a HPTON LN 7:29 7:11 167 200 MAIN CHURCH RD 6:57 181 US HWY 64 W a TUTTEROW RD 7:297:14 157 1942USHWY158 6:68 181 US HWY 64 W a BOONE FARM RD 7:30'7:22 157 2021 US HWY158 6:58 181 1368 US HWY 64 W 7:311 7:24 167 204 LONG MEADOW RD 7:02 181 267 MADISON RD 7:327:25 157 126 SUNSET DR 7:08 181 426 MADISON RD 7.'347:28 157 UKECREST DR a CAROLINA ST 7:09 181 NEBBSTRaALLENRD 7:397:27 ,167 MILLING RD a NORTHRIDGE CT 7:11 181 ALLEN RD a HIDDEN VALLEY LN 7:427:28 167 300 MILLING RD 7:13 181,1933 US HWY 601 N 7:457:28 157 N MAIN ST a OAK ST 7:14 181 KOONTZ RD a YADKINVILLE BD 7:477:29 ,157 HUNT ST a SPRING ST 7:17 181 249 COUNTRY LN 7:487:30 167 AVONSTaQWYNST 7:28 181 269 SUMMIT DR 7:517:31 157 HOSPITAL ST a MARLENE ST 7:33 181 ELMWOOD ST a ASH DR 7:537:32 157 RAYMOND ST a AVON ST 7:38 181 SUMMIT DR a ELMWOOD ST 7:53 7:33 157,RAYMOND ST a TOT ST 7:38 181 419 CPBELL RD 7:667:37 157 220 WILKESBORO ST 7:38 181 CPBELL RD a ETCHISON ST 7:577:38 157 WILKESBORO ST & EDISON 8T 7:38 181 CPBELL RD a HILLCREST ST 7:577:39 157 . 701 GARNER ST 7Í39 6:42 157 1108 YADKINVILLE RD 7.46 North Davie Middle157 157 157 167 167 157 • 168 168 156 158 168 .168 168 158 158 168 158 158 158 168 168 158 158 158 188, 168 158 158 158 913 GARNER ST 318 W CHURCH ST 234 W CHURCH ST WOODPARK DR a PARK AV 685 N MAIN ST ■19Ò UKEWOOD DR 7:48 7:49 7:51 7:66 7:58 7:58 7:04 6:53 180 CREEKSIDE DR a META BREEZE LN7:27 158 6:69 180 WHITNEY RD a MOUNTVIEW DR 7:30 165 7:01 180 MOUNTVIEW DR a WINDSONQ RD 7:31 165 7:02 180 MOUNTVIEW DR a WINDWARD CIR 7:31 1667:12 180 361 DEER RUN DR ' 7:37 165 7:12 180 719 E LEXINGTON RD 7:44 1667:16 180 WINDING CR./CHRL8TN RlDGE DR 7:46 166 7:17 180 230 WINDING CREEK RD 7:47 1657:28 180 E LEXINGTON/CHRLESTON RIDGE 7:49 165 7i29 163 4815 US HWY168 7:35, 1667:30 1657:31 Mocksvllle Biementary,1857:33 B(is street AM 185 7:36 121 202 PINE ST 7:21 1657:36 121 E DEPOT ST a PINE ST 7:22 .165 7:39 UKEWOOD VILLQ/UKEWOOD DR 7:07 133 HICKORY DR . 7:10 SOUTHWOOD DR a WOODHAVEN 7:10 1200SALISBURVRD 7:12 260 EATON RD 7:15 408 EATON RD 7:17 JERICHO CH. RD a NEW HPSHIRE 7:24 206 FEEZOR RD 7:28 219 SUNSET CIR 7:30 732 GREENHILL RD . 7:33 MCALLISTER RD a DOTS LN , 7:39207 MCALLISTER RD 7:40 637 GREENHIH- RD 7;42 1419 COUNTY HOME RD 7:44 1501 COUNTY HOME RD ' 7:44 >WESTSIDE DR a COUNTY HOME 7:45 1160 COUNTY HOME RD 7:46 S DAVIE DR a SCHOOL BUS DR 7:48 HARDISON ST a DUKE ST N 7:51 270 DUKE ST N 7:52 S SALISBURY ST a DUKE 8TN 7:63' 716 8 MAIN ST 7:54 8 MAIN ST a E MAPLE AV 7:55 371 FOSTER RD - 8:59 ,695 RIDQE RD , 7:01 1096 RIDGE RD 7:03 4422 US HWY 64 W . ' 7:07 4507 US HWY 64 W 7.08 3949 US HWY 64 W 7:09 171 OAK TREE DR ' 7:10 339 0AKUNDAV 7:12 2665 DAVIE Ac a d em y RD , 7:i4 OAKUND AV a OAKRIDQE LN ' 7:14 DAVIE ac ad e m y RD a AUTUMN CT7:1B DAVIE ACADEMY RD/OAK LEAF OT 7:16 2108 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:17 STAGE COACH RD a CANE MILL 7:22 Bus 138 138, 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 138 136 138 138 , 138 138 138 14 14 14 14 14 14' 14 14 14 14 14 . 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 ' 14 14 14 StrM t AM 516 JUNEY BEAUCHP RD 7:03 BALTIMORE RD a CDEN CT 7:09 BALTIMORE RD a MONTCUIR DR 7:09 BRUSHY MNTAIN TR a BALTIMORE 7:09 997 BALTIMORE RD 7:10 ■ 362 BALTIMORE RD 7:12 309ARMSWORTHYRD 7:17 4209USHWY158 7:20 UIRDRDaUSHW Y158 , 7:20 MANCHESTER LN/HOWARDTOWN 7:21 GLENN ALLEN/HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:25 HIDDEN PASSAGE/LIVINQSTON RD7:34 USHWY168aFOXRUNDR 7:37 3492USHWY168 7:38 488 DULIN RD 7:44 FARMINQTON RD a DUTCHMAN TR7:49 DANNER RD a CELLIA LN 6:42 DANNER RD a PEPPERSTONE PL 8:42 US HWY 601 N a CANDt LN 8:43 US HWY 601 N a MURPHY RD 6:43 325 BRACKEN RD 6:46 3227 US HWY 601 N 6:49 1113 WAGNER RD 6:54 325 GEORGIA RD 7:01 DUKEWHITTAKER/ROYALLLN 7:04, 513 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:05 DUKE WHITTAKER/BUCKINGH LN 7:06 610 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 7:14 261 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD 7:15 LIBERTY CH. RD a EDWARD BECK 7;16 LIBERTY CH. RD a RANDALL WAY 7:16 226, LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:17 3328 US HWY 601 N '7:18'3437 US HWY 601 N 723 RICHIE RD US HWY 601 N a BUGLE LN 457 RICHIE RD 678 RICHIE RD 2294ANQELLRD ' CABANA LN a ANGELL RO 1752 ANGELL RD US HWY 601 N/MAIN CHURCH RD 7:32 Continued On Pago 04 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 I S O L D Мб'«' 1га H U I» Q a k s C l 105 W m l K iiuM B lo ilk ) 8 3 W n tb 154 O iiv if! S t.'л Clemmons-$104,900 I^ 2 Bedroom, Ii i i M s æ r ___I Clemmons-$104,900 ■ Moelisville-$344,900 | Cooleemee-$62,500 ■ Cooleemee-$74,900 "MeadowRldoeSubdlvlslonll Bedroom, IZBedrooms,2.54acres llBalh |IBa№ 1 UKY 1 S.tb'-, I‘| (.fr-'.MCMí.ils .И* II) MЫ^ V 1 oí " t I I I v im '5 ‘ -I Ш И - 284 P lu iis a iH A c iü Or.IMkKsvIIIb-$79,900 13 Bedrooms, llBalh 25Ü K flti D w ig g in s (Id.IM^IIIo-$104,900 iMKksvIlle-$110,000 IMacksvIlls-$126,500lAII brick In ciii-de-sac. 'I Finished basemenls Triad Mil Ill'll*’ MK ( < I www.Ceiituiy21Tt iad.net iMocksviiie-$127,500 lMocksviile-$139,900 ___ . .|1 Bedroom, ICeramicliieliooring, l3 Bedrooms.IIBath I Rocking chair front porch. 12 Baths ville-$152,780 13 Bedrooms,12 Baths 1). , ’fv Л; , „ 147 R u s o w o o d Dr.IMocksville-$154,900 13 Bedrooms,2 Baths lAdvarK»- $184,900 I Mocksvltte- $189,900 «Bedrooms, |3 Bedrooms,12.5 Baths ' 12.5 Baths g r I 'Jl '/ ^ i ( J f -$203,000l3 Bedrooms.|2 Baths visvliio-$214,900 13 Bedrooms,|2.5 Baths. " в#Е }lemmons-$252,0 laBedrooms, l3.5 Baths,¡Basement I LakelronI, detached garage |з Bedrooms, IwAvorkshop&fuii |2 Baths ■I 7:18 7:19 1 ' '7:19 7:20 7¡20 I 1'7:24 J7:2S 1 1 7:26 ' Л lì: î i ■■ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug.'23,2007 B u s R o u t e s . . . ' Continued From Page D3 14 14 14 14 143 . 143 143 ■ 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 • 143 143 143 143 143 . 143 ■ 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 ' 143 143 143 143 149 149 149 149 149 140 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 ' 149 . 149 .149 149 149 149 149 149 1Б5 155 166 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 155 '155 155 165 155 155 155 • 155 155 155 168 168 16a 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 188 168 168 , 168 188 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 188 168 188 168 188 168 173 173 173 173 . 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 175 175 175 175 176 , ■ 176 '17S: , 175 176. 7:38 7:41 7:41 7:42 6:24 6:25 8:27 6:28 6:32 847 CAN^RD 504 ANGELL RD ANQELL RD & DUSTY HILL HD 232 ANGELL RD • 3724 US HWY 801 N 3867 US HWY 601 N . ELMORE RD & CRABTREE RD SPEER RD & MCBRIDE LN 875 LIBERTY CHURCH RD LIBERTY CH. RD & MEADOyV GLEN 6:33 127F0STALLDR 6:38 184FOSTALUDR 6:39 212 JACK BOOE RD 6:39 JACK BOOE RD & NICOLE LN 8:40 JACK BOOE RD & WINQ HAVEN LN 6:41 1388 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 6:42 799 JACK BOOE RD 6:42 333 DUARD REAVIS RD 8:44 140 DUARD REAVIS RD 6:45 125 BEN ANDERSON RD 8:47 541 BEN ANDERSON RD 6:48 BEN ANDERSON RD & HOPE LN 6:48 SHOFFNER/BEN ANDERSON RD 6:48 1094 BEN ANDERSON RD 8:51 2104 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 6:59 571 CHINQUAPIN RD 7:04 516 CHILDRENS HOME RD 7:09 CHILDRENS HOME/SCARLETT LN 7:09 CHILDRENS HOME RD & WINDY TR7:10 CHILDRENS HOME RD & LEISURE 7:11 CHILDRENS HOME/PRATT FARM 7:11 US HWY601 N SOLD OAK LN ■ 7:12 PEN CTS GREENFIELD RD 7:19 UNDIS CT & GREENFIELD RD 7:20 1248 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:21 1087 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:22 973 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:23 BUCKEYE TR & PUDDING RIDGE 7:30 CORNWALLIS DR & GREENE CT 7:34 340 CEDAR CREEK RD 7:37 CEDAR CREEK RD & FAWN LN 7:38 892 FARMINQTON RD 7:47 951 FARMINQTON RD 7:47 4058 NC HWV 801 N 6:41 NC HWY 801 N a RYANS WAY 8:41 NC HWY 801 N 4 PONDEROSA RD 6:42 4541 NO HWY 801 N 6:43 4812 US HWY 601 N 6:46 4S4BONKINUKERD 6:51. 801 HOWELL RD 7:01 WYORD 4 DANCE HALL RD 7:09 552 PINEVILLE RD 7:11 648 PINEVILLE RD. 7:11 330 PINEVILLE RD 7:12 441 PINEVILLE RD 7:12 PINEVILLE RD 4 POTTERS RIDQE 7:13 FARMINGTON RD/NICHOLAS WAY 7:14 1190 SPILLMAN RD 7:15 1058 SPILLMAN RO '7:16 ARROWHEAD RD & DEERFIELD DR 7:18 356 SPILLMAN RD 7:21 231 SPILLMAN RD ■ 7:25 MYERS RO & ARBOR LN 7:25 1585 NC HWY BOI N 7:26 NC HWY 801 N 4 CEDAR FOREST 7:27 FARMINQTON RD & ROLAND RD 7:29 KENNEN KRE8T RD & MALLARD RD7:34 1697 FARMINQTON RD 7:35 FARMINQTON RD & SWEAT TR 7:36 GILBERT RO & SUGAR CREEK RD 7:39 477 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RO 7:43 207 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD 7:45 GRIFFEY TR 4 US HWY158 7:46 NC HWY 801 N & HALL WALKER LN 6:49 MCGEECT4NCHWYB01N 6:51 166PINEWOODLN . 6:57 OLD TOWNE DWBHIDGEWATER 6£9 TOWNPARK DR 4 WAVERLY ST 7:00 YADKIN VALLEY RD « HAYWOOD 7:02 YADKIN VALLEY/VALLEY OAKS DR 7:06 SANDPIT RD 4 SERENITY HILLS 7:09 175 175. 175 175 176 176 175 176 175 175 Bus 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114' 114 114. 114 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 132 134 134 134 134 134 134. 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 15 15 15 16 15 15 i5 15 15 15 15 15 15MAPLEWOOD LN & SANDPIT RD 7:11 16GRIFFITH RD 4 HEX LN 7:14 15242 JESSE KING RD 7:19 15YADKIN VALLEY RD 4 SPARKS RD 7:21 161549 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:22 15E ROBIN DR 4 WOODLEE DH 7:26 15WOODLEE DR 4 E RENEE DR 7:26 15WOODLEE DR 4 KERR LN 7:29 179225 NORMA LN 7:31 179NC HWY 801 N 4 COPE RD 7:33 179WOOD LN 4 NC HWY 801 N 7:34 179LITTLE JOHN DR'4 REDUND RD 7:38 1791118 NO HWY 801 N 7:39 179NC HWY 801N 4 MCKNIGHT HP 7:40 179IJES CHURCH RO 4 GRANNAN OR 8:27 , 179' 286 EDWARDS RD 6:38 179464 STROUD MILL RD 6:51 179844COUNTY LINE RD 8:67 1791291 COUNTY LINE RD 6:69 1791420 COUNTY LINE HD 6:69 1791651 COUNTY LINE RD 7:00 1904 SHEFFIELD RD , 7:02 SHEFFIELD RD/SHEFFIELD FARMS 7:02 SHEFFIELD RD & HARDY RD 7:05 MOLLIE RD 4 SHEFFIELD RD 7.07 1181 CAUHALN RD 7:10 CUUDE RATLDQ/BEAVER BR .7:11 526 FRED LANIER RD ■, 7:17 618 FRED LANIER RD 7:18 160 CENTER CIR 7:20 215 PARKER RD 7:23 942IJES CHURCH RD 7:26, 613SHEI-FIELDRD 7:28 SHEFFIELD RD& GOBBLE LN 7:27 RALPH RAT/FRANKLIN LN 7:28 408 WAGNER RO 7:34 453 IJES CHURCH RD 7:38 213 IJES CHURCH RD 7:37 IJES CH.RD 4 NORTHBROOK DR 7:37 237 CANARD 7:39 MAIN CH.RD 4 WILLOW CREEK 7:40 915 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:41 809 MAIN CHURCH RD -7:42 2670 US HWY166 7:47 RIVERVIEW TWNSDR/NC 601 S 6:58 FIELDWOOD DR 4 TALWOOD DR 6:68 RAINTREE RD 4 RAINTREE CT 7:0$ NC HWY 801 S 4 LYBROOK RD 7:08 400 BING CROSBY BLVD 7:09 197 IVY CIR 7:21 272 BERMUDA RUN DR , 7:24 BERMUDA RUN DR 4 RIVERBEND DR7:25 RIVERBEND DR 4 BOXWOOD CIR . 7:26 320 RIVERBEND DR 7:27 487 RIV,ERBEND DR 7:28 RIVERBEND DR & SPYGLASS DR 7:28 100 LIVE OAKS RD 7:37 . LONQWOOD DR 4 BETHLEHEM DR 7:40 REDUND RD 4 BETHLEHEM DR 7:41 REDMEADOW dr 4 REDUND RD 7:11 ■ REDLAND RD 4 DAYE LN 312I:)ARPERRD .(7‘14 FAIRWAY RD 4 REDUND RD W ii NC HWY 801 N 4 WILLS RD ¡7:19* FREEDOM DR 4 8 CUYBON DR . 7:2'1 : ^ S CUYBON DR 4 JANLIN LN 7.:23 ,W00DBURNPL4F0RESTDR ■ 7:24 ' ^60 CREEKWOOp DR, 4’ 7:26 179 179 179 179 179 179 179, 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 16 18 16 18 Bus ' 141 141 141 1.41 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141, 141 141 ' 141 , 142 142 142 142 142 237 CREEKWOOD DR 139 BRENTWOOD DR. BRENTWOOD DR 4 LESLIE CT GORDON DR 4 CHARLOTTE PL 40&GORDON DR RIDDLE CIR 4 GINNY LN 259 GORDON DR REDUND RD 4P 0P U R HILL LN RAINBOW RD 4 BOBBITT RD 294 BOBBITT RD Pinebrook Elementary Streot FARMINQTON RD 4 SWEAT TR 1697 FARMINQTON RD KENNEN KREST RD/MALURD RD 2421 NC HWY 801 N 240 WYO RD DANCE HALUCRATER SEATS LN 972 WYO RD 648 PINEVILLE RD 441 PINEVILLE RD ABBEY LN 4 PINEVILLE RD Alder ln 4 p ineville rd 1951 FARMINQTON RD HOWELL RD 4 CROWS NEST LN 7:29 BONKIN U KER D 4J0YTR 4228 NC HWY 801 N 340 CEDAR CREEK RD 160 CORNWALLIS DR CORNWALLIS DR 4 GREENE CT 7:52 483 PUDDING RIDGE RD NICH0USWAY4FARMINQT0N 7:14 1058 SPILLMAN RD ARROWHEAD RD 4 DEERFIELD DR 7:18 340 SPILLMAN RD 7:22 SPILLMAN RD 4 MYERS RD 7:23 234 MCKNIGHT RD . 7:28 NC HWY 801 N 4 JUSTIN CT 7:29 WOODLEE DR 4 E ROBIN DR 7:31 WOODLEE DR 4 E RENEE DR 7:32 356 WOODLEE DR' 7:33 436 WOODLEE DR 7:34 209 NORMA LN . 7:37 NC HWY 801 N 4 WOOD LN 7:41 1438 NC HWY 801 N 7:4з’ 211 JOE UNGSTON RD 7:45 1510 NC HWY 801 N 7:46 1585 NC HWY 801 N 7:46 188 CEDAR FOREST LN 7:49 NC HWY 801 N 4 PATTI LN 7:62 TWIN STONE/YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:18 , 1640 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:19 1658 YADKIN VALLEY RD 7:19 227 PEACEFUL VALLEY RD 7:24 JESSE KING/PEACEFUL VALLEY 7:25 REX L(^ 4 GRIFFITH RD 7:27 287 SANDPIT RD У;30 GRIFFITH RD 4 SANDPIT RD 7:31 YADKIN VALLEY RD 4 LEWIS LN 7:33 YADKIN VALLEY/VALLEY OAKS DR 7:34 YADKIN VALLEY RD 4 HAYWOOD 7:37 BROOKSTONE DR 4 OLD TOWNE 7:39 OLD TOWNE DR 4 WAVERLY ST 7:40 140 PINEWOOD LN 7:42 BRIDQEWATERЯOWNPARK DR 7:44 ROSEWALK LN 4 NORTH FORKE 7:45 168 NORTH FORKE DR 7:48 NC HWY 801 N 4 MCGEE CT 7:48 287 GORDON DR 7:24 , RIDDLE CIR 4 BUCHIN LN 7:26 198QINNYLN 7:28 GINNYLN4ADALN 7:28 416 GORDON DR 7:30 471 GORDON DR ' 7:30 "69eGORDONDR ■ • ’ ■ ' ‘ ; 7:31 >T.QQRDO(»lDH;fciWeSlEVIS'i<»0T“i v Г.Щ BRENTWOOD DR 4 LESLIÉCT '' 7:37 260 CREEKWOOD DR 7:38 taO FOREST DR ' 7:39 233WOODBURNPL 7:40 S CUYBON DR 4 FREEDOM DR 7:42 S CUYBON DR 4 JANLIN LN 7:42 NC HWY 801 N 4 WILLS RD 7:46 1118 NC HWY 801 N • 7:60 LITTLE JOHN DR 4 REDUND RD 7:62 REDUND RD 4 POPUR HILL LN 7:52- REDMEADOW DR 4 REDUND RO . 7:64 US HWY168 4 JESSICA TR 7:57 605 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:17 729 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:17 1135 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:19 MAIN CHU. RD 4 WILLOW CREEK 7:20 ANQELL RO 4 WOODWARD RD 7:24 , 2678 US HWY168 7:28 280 FOSTER DAIRY RD 7:30 442 FOSTER DAIRY RD 7:34 186 CHAL SMITH RD 7:38 1226 HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:41 HOWARDTOWN CIR 4 POLURD LN7:43 HOWARDTOWNЯOQGENBURQ LN7:43 HOWARDTOWN/BLUE BIRD LN 7:44 HOWARDTOWN/ S ALLENS WAY 7:44 MANCHESTER/HOWARDTOWN CIR 7:48 3492USHWY168 7:49 FARMINQTON RD 4 DUTCHMAN TR7:53 497.FARMINQTON RD 7:54 829 FARMINQTON HD 7:55 978 FARMINQTON RD 7:58 152 SPEAKS RD 7i22 790 RAINBOW RD 7:24 REDLAND RD 4 DAYE LN 7:27 17UUNEY BEAUCHP RD 7:29 519 JUNEY BEAUCHPRD 7:30 309ARMSWORTHYRD 7:37 145ARMSWORTHYRD 7:38 147 BETHLEHEM DR ' 7:40 LONQWOOD DR & BETHLEHEM DR 7:40 USHWY1584RR GERALD LN 7:42' SHALLOWBROOK DR & EMILY DR 7:45 ALLENFARMLN4USHWY168 7:47 134 FOX RUN DR 7:48 187 FOX RUN DR 7:60 3760USHWY168 7:53 302 BOGER RD 7:58 USHWY158 4BOGERRD 7:57 207 PINEBROOK SCHOOL RD 7:58 , Shady Grove Elementary Street AM 352 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:30 SUNTREE DR 4 SUNTREE RD 7:30 195 ARNOLD PALMER DR 7:36 SCOTTSDALE/ARNOLD PALMER 7:38; SEAY DR 4 OLD COURSE DR 7:39 N WILDCAT RUN/BROADMOOR DR 7:42 SCOTTSDALE DR/BROADMOOR DR7:42 495 N HIDDENBROOKE DR ; 7:43 UTROBE CT4 N HIDDENBROOKE 7:43 N HIDDENBROOKE/LIGONIER DR 7:43 ■ N HIDDENBROOKE/MILL COVE DR 7:45 N HIDDENBROOKE/TWIN CREEKS 7:46 OAK VALLEY BLVD;/TWIN CREEKS 7:47 OAK VALLEY BLVD/WOODUNDS 7:50 367 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:52 538 BAILEY RD 7:04 UNDERPASS RD 4 JARVIS RD 7:07 leOVOQLERRD 7:12 EVERGREEN LN 4 UNDERPASS RD7:13 ' UNDERPASS RD 4 COUNTRY cm 7:16 7:27 >1427:28.142'7:30 1427:31 1427:32 1427:36 1427:36 1427:38 1427:40 1427:41 142 142 142 AM 142 6:53 142 8:64 142 8:58 142 7:01 142 7:02 142 7:08 142 7:14 145 7:15 145 7:16 145 7:18 145 7:17 145 7:19 145 7:29 145 7:32 145 7:38 146 7:47 145 7:49 145 7:52 145 7:54 145 7:14 146 7:16 145 17:18 146 146 148 .148 146 148 146' 148 146 148 148 146 146 146 146 '146 146 146 146 146 146 148 146 148 146 146 148 162 162 162 162 162 182 162 162 . 182 182 182 162 162 ■ 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 162 162 162. 185 186 ' 185 185 185 185 185 185 165 . 185 185 185 186 185 185 185 185 185, 185 185 186 Bua 112 112 112 112 112 112 '112 112 Í12 112 112 l'l2 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 12P 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 RIVER RD 4 UNDERPASS RD 7:17 UNDERPASS RD 4 LAKESIDE DR 7:17 HILL0RESTDR4WESTRIDQERD 7:18 OAKBROOK DR 4 BROOKDALE DR7:18 .UNDERPASS RD 4 ASHBURTON DR7:19 376 BING CROSBY BLVD 7:24 204 JES WAY 7:27 299JESWAY 7:27 465 RIVERBEND DR 7:32 RIVERBEND DR 4 BOXWOOD C RIVERBEND DR 4 TIFTON ST BERMUDA RUN /BERMUDA RN I RIVERBEND DR 4 FESCUE DR 967 RIVERBEND DR 849 RIVERBEND DR 291 IVY CIR 167 IVY CIR 126 COMMERCE DR 121 SONORA DR GRANADA DR 4 GAUDRIM WAY 7:25 138 BRIER CREEK RD AUSTINE LN 4 BRIER CREEK RD 7:34 192 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD FORK BIXBYRD4JESRD 345 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 1091 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 144 WILLI ELLIS DR 981 MARKUND RD 764 MARKUND RD CORNATZER RD 4 MCDANIEL F CORNATZER RD 4 BRIDLE LN BALTIMORE RD 4 CDEN CT 111 MONTCUIR DR 223 MONTCUIR DR BALTIMORE RD 4 CANTON RD BALTIMORE RD/QUAIL HOLLOW 7:29 558 BALTIMORE RD 707 BALTIMORE RD BALTIMORE RD 4 ROBBIE LN 258 BALTIMORE RD 352 BALTIMORE RD 5018 US HWY158 GUN CLUB RD 4 BINQH PARKS F GUN CLUB RD 4 LIVE OAKS RD 1120 BEAUCHP.RD 1208 BEAUCHP RD BEAUCHP RD 4 SOMERSET CT BROOKMEAD/MEADOWS EDGE 692 BEAUCHP RD WINDEMERE/HIQH MEADOWS RD 7:48 HAGEN RD 4 HIGH MEADOWS RD 7:50 S HIGH FIELD RD/N HIGH FIELD RD7:53 446 BEAUCHP RD 7:56 145 BEAUCHP Rb 7:57 1426 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:11 MARCH FERRY RD 4 OLD MARCH 7:12 219 MARCH FERRY RD 143 OLD MARCH RD 7:14 7:15 MARCIH FERRY RD 4 HOLLY HILL 7:15 575 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:19 336 BURTON RD 7:26 217 DUBLIN RD 7:27 109 DUBLIN RD 7:28 222 FALLINGCREEK DR 7:30 FALLINGCREEK/W ROLLINGMEAbW7:31 228 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:32 3268 NC HWY 801 8 7:35 ' NC HWY 801 S 4 MERRY LN 7:35 ODELL MYEBS/SHADY GROVE LN 7:38 120COVINQTONDR, , .. 7:41 COVINGTON DR 4 ALEXANDRIA CT 7:41 COVINGTON DR/N HEMINGWAY CT 7:44 COVINGTON DR 4 ROXBURY CT 7:44 2105 NC HWY 801 8 7:48 2328 NC HWY 801 8 7:48 SPRINGDALE CT 4 BENTBROOK 7:53 7:56 7:18 7:20 7:21 7:24 7:25 7:28 231 FEED MILL RD 263 OVERLOOK DR 142 WHITEHEAD DR 1901 UNDERPASS RD RAINTREE RD 4 RAINTREE CT NC HWY 801 8 4 LYBROOK RD 351 ORCHARD PARK DR FIELDWOOD DR 4TALW00D DR 7:32 HIDDEN CREEK DR 4 TALWOOD 7:34 208 OAKMONT DR 7:37 KINGSMILL DR 4 ISLEWORTH DR 7:38 OAKMONT DR 4 OAKMONT CT 7:38 KINGSMILL DR 4 KINQ8MILL PL 7:39 LONETREE DR 4 KINGSMILL DR 7:43 KINGSMILL DR 4 KiNGSMILLCT 7:44 1010 NC HWY 801 8 NC 801 S 4 BRAVE LN 131 HILLCRE8TDR 269 MOCKS CHURCH RO 1674 NC HWY d01 8 POTTS RD 4 IN AND OUT LN 1628 NC HWY801 S. 7:47 7:47 7:48 7:49 7:50 7:68 7:68 7:09 7:14 7:18 7:17 7:19 7:24 7:26 South Davte Middle street AM 8 MAIN ST 4 FORREST LN 8:55 274 WINDING CREEK RD 6:69 CLOISTER/CHARLESTON RIDGE 7:01 EAST UKE DR 4 FAIRMONT DR 7:04 EASTUKEDR4CRESTVIEWDR 7:05 361 DEER RUN DR 168 DEER RUN DR 719 E LEXINGTON RD 574 E LEXINGTON RD E DEPOT ST 4 WILLIS ST W CHURCH ST 4 PARK AV 200 AVON ST EDISON ST 4 NAYLOR ST WILKESBOROST4TOTST W CHURCH ST 4 GARNER ST MUMFORD DR 4 GARNER ST CIRCLE DR 4 YADKINVILLE RD VALLEY RD 4 HOSPITAL ST RAYMOND ST 4 AVON ST 208 CENTER ST 764 PINE RIDGE RD 533 PINE RIDGE RD . 239 PINE RIDGE RD 152 RIVERDALE RD 303 RIVERDALE RD 3835 US HWY 601 S 3998 US HWY 601 8 4128 US HWY 801 S 515 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD 292 BOXWOOD CHURCH RD BECKTOWN RD4 KENTLN 2987 US HWY 601 8 US HWY 601 8 4 PLEASANT A( HOBSON DR 4 PEARSON DR 249 HOBSON DR 2444 US HWY 6P1 8 US HWY 601 8 4 HINKLE DR LAKEWOOD C/UKEWOÒD VLLQ 120 120 120 120 126 126 126 126 128 7:34 128 7:34 126 I 7:38 128 7:39 128 7:40 126 7:41 126 7:47 126 7:48 126 7:51 126 ! 7:53 133 7:21 133 7:22 133 7:26 133 7:34 133 7:34 133 7:41 133 7:41 133 7:42 133 7:45 133 7:48 133 7:49 133 7:60 133 7:65 133 7:68 133 7:57 133 7:25 133 7:28 133 7:26 133 7:27 133 7:27 133 7:29 133 7:29 133 7:30 •163 7:30 153 7:31 '163 7:32 153 7:32 163 7:34 163 7:38 153 7:38 153 7:39 163 7:39 163 7:41 163' 7:41 163 7:42 153 7:45 163 7:47 156 166 168 166 158 156 156 166 166 156 168 158 168 168 166 , 156 156 166 161 181 181 161 161 161 161 161 161 181 161 161 ■ 181 161 161 161 181 161 161 161 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 .174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 '174 174 174 174 174 RANDOM RD 4HICK0RYDR ’ 7:34 1200 SALISBURY RD 7:38 EATON RD 4 SALISBURY Rb 7:37 S SALISBURY ST 4 8 MAIN 8T 7:38 DANIEL RD 4 MCCULLOLIq H RD 7:11 DANIELRD4 VALHALUTR 7:14 DANIEL RD 4 CABLE LN 7:16 256 GUDSTONE RD 7:18 137 LIBERTY RD 7:20 DANIEL RD 4 GUDSTONE RD 7:22 JUNCTION RD 4 SUNBURST LN 7:25 JUNCTION RD 4 TRESTLE LN 7:26 1313 JUNCTION RD 7:27 JUNCTION RD 4 DOCKS WAY 7:27 898 JUNCTION RD 7:29 739 JUNCTION RD 7:30 JUNCTION RO 4 TARA CT 7:30 385 JUNCTION RD \' ■ ' 7:31 . 1675USHWY64W 8:57 US HWY 64 W 4 SAND CUY LN . 8:68 BRYANT LN 4 US HWY 64 W 6:59 2489 US HWY 64 W 7:00 3468 US HWY 64 W 7:03 2686 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 7:05 4244 US HWY 64 W 7:08 US HWY 64 W 4 RIDGE RD 7:09 1684 RIDGE RD 7:10 RIDGE RD 4 MATTIE LN . 7:10 RIDGE RD 4 SMITH RD 7:12 RIDGE RD 4 MORRISON RD ' 7:13 371 FOSTER RD 7:18 139 FOSTER RD 7:19 DAVIE ACADEMY RD/PREVETTE RD7:24 395 BUCK SEAFORD RD 7:29 691 BUCK SEAFORD RD 7:31 1500 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:34 FEEZOR RD 4 JERICHO CHURCH 7:34 1164 JERICHO CHURCH RD 7:36 HARDISON ST 4 DUKE ST N 7:36 DUKESTN4AVG0LDR 7:37 8 SALISBURY ST 4 DUKE ST N 7:38 RUFFIN ST 4 GUDSTONE RD 7:17 ■ MARQINAU ST 4 RUFFIN 8T 7:18 MARGINAL ST 4 WATT ST 7:18 136 MARGINAL ST 7:19 MIDWAY8T4RARSCT 7:20 MAIN ST 4 DUKE ST 7:22 CROSS 8T 4 DAVIE,ST 7:24 CROSS ST 4 WATT ST/ 7:24 MARQINALST4DAVIEST 7:28 JUNCTION RD 4 RIVERSIDE DR 7:27 1924 JUNCTION RD 7:28 NOLLEY RD 4 CRAWFORD RD 7:29 GUDSTONE RD 4 LEGION HUT,RD7:30 GUDSTONE RD 4 FLETCHER ST 7:32 942 MR HENRY RD - 7:08 838 MR HENRY RD 7:07 237 MR HENRY RO 7:10 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 4 JONES RD 7:11 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 4 GRADY LN 7:12 DAVIE ACADEMY/SHADY KNOLL LN7:13 146 STAGE COACH RD 310 STAGE COACH RD 2131 DAVIE ACADEMY RD 2214 DAVIE ACADEMY RD DAVIE ACADEMY RD 4 OAK LEAF 1586 GODBEY RD 306 POWELL RD 135 POWELL RD BOONE FARM RD 4 US HWY 64 W 7:32 COUNTY HOME RD 4 SCENIC DR 7:36 COUNTY HOME RD 4 WE8TSIDE SANFORD AV 4 MAGNOLIA AV 134 FAIRFIELD RD 424 FAIRFIELD RD . 548 FAIRFIELD RD ,688 FAIRFIELD RD 445 cherry HILL RD 7:14 7:18 7:20 7:21 7:2'1 7:23 7:29 7:30 7:37 7:39 8:68 8:67 6:58 6:68 7:02 CHERRY HILL RD 4 SINGLETON RDZ:05 SINGLETON RD & PAW PAW LN 7:07 SINQLETON RD 4 PARSELY LN 7:12 NC HWY 801 8 4 WHETSTONE DR 7:23 NC HWY 801 8 4 EDGEWOOD CIR 7:24 JERUSALEM AV 4 WALL ST 7:25 NEELY RD 4 WALL ST- .. 7;25 7648 NC HWY 801 8 ' 7:28 NC 801 S 4 LEGION CEMETERY S t 7:28 NO HWY 801 S 4 SWICEGOOD 8T' 7:28 MICHAELS RD 4 STACEE TR 7:29 362 MICHAELS RD ' 7:30- 2251 US HWY 601 S. 7:32 US HWY 601 is 4 EXCALIBUR LN 7:33 176 MCCULLOUGH RD ■ 7:34 1072 US HWY 64 W 6:28 MADISON flD«;;pl|0,OK DR 6:29 MADISON RD 4 yAtlP RD . , . ’6:29 ALLEN RD ^ HIDIJÉN .VALLEY LN. '6:38 US HWY 601 N 4' CHANCE LN . . 6:40 284 C0UNTRVI,N ' 6:44 198 SUMMIT DR - 6:48 ELMWOOD ST 4 ASH DR 6:48' QUMTREECT4ASHDR ■ 6:4ft CPBELL RD 4 HEWITT LN • . 8:51 HILLCRÉST ST 4 CPBELL RD 6:52 W KNOLL BROOK/E KNOLL BROOK 7:00 SAIN RD 4 PENNINGTON DOWELL' 7:05 533 SAIN RD 7:08 OLD HANFORD AV 4 SAIN RD 7:06 WHITAKER RD 4 US HWY168 7:08 US HWY158'4 BARE LN '. 7:12 171 MAIN CHURCH RD 7:15 2015U8HWY158 7:16 1141 COUNTRY LN . 7:16 350 FARMUND RD 7:20 288 DOGWOOD LN . 7:26 N MAIN ST 4 SUNSET DR 7:28 NORTHRIDQE CT 4 MILLING RD 7l31 300 MILLING RD 7:33 MILLING RD 4 MILL RUN DR 7:33 N MAIN ST 4 SPRING ST 7:34 7:28 7:28 W /IIsm R. Davie Elementary 7:29 Bu» street AM 7:30 122 732 LIBEmi- CHURCH HD 7:06 7:31 122 LIBERTY CH,¡ RD 4 MEADOW GLEN7:08 7:35 122 SHOFFNER RD 4 SHOFFNER LN 7:15 7:38 122 163SHOFFNERRD 7:16 8:63 122 1053 BEN ANDERSON RO 7:25 6:64 122 BEN ANDERSON HD 4 HOPE LN 7:28 6:66 122 265 BEN ANDERSON RO 7:29 8:57 122 276 BEN ANDERSON RD 7:29 7:02 122 646 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:34 7:02 122 784 DUKE WHITTAKER RD -7:34 7:05 122 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 4 BUCKING 7:34 7:06 122 BRIGHT LEAF LN/TURKEY FOOT 7:43 7:08 122 TURKEY FOOT RD 4 LOG CABIN 7:43 7:10 122 465 LOG CABIN RD 7:46 7:11 122 610 BEAR CREEK CHURCH HD 7:48 7:11 122 251 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD ,7:49 7:18 122 335 BEAR CREEK CHURCH HD 7:49 7:19 122 SHERRILL LN 4 SPEER RD 7:54 7:20 122 CRABTREE HD 4 El.MORE RD "7:5P 7:21 16 4658 US HWY 601 N 7:03 7:22 16 NC HWY 801 N 4 BRBLEWOOD LN 7:047:23 16 197 BOWMAN RD 7:087:25 16 5304 US HWY 601 N 7:11R7:26 16 6209 US HWY 601 N 7:14 7:28 18 271 CHILDRENS HOME RD ,7:16 Ml:16 childrens HOME/LEISURE LN 7:18 Continued On page [|8 •V' V’ .'.L I'. í i“ 1 1 : f.' . r ; ; w t V f í try. B u s R o u t e s . . . Continued From Page D4 18 5Й0 CHINQUAPIN RD ' : - У;18' CHINQUAPIN Rb 4 GUNTER LN . 7:18 . 760 CHINQUAPIN RD • ‘ ' 7:19 • 714 BÈLL BRANCH Rb ■, . 7:20 445 BELL BRANCH RD , ' 7:21 ■ 196rtEAVISRP 7:30 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 4 SHORE LN 7:34 327 OLLIE HARKEY RD 7:37 2038 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:40 1584 LIBERTY CHURCH RD 7:42 699 JACK BOOE RD 7:43 799 JACK BOOE RD 7:43 JACK BOOE RD 4 WING HAVEN LN 7:43 • JACK BOOE RD 4 COTTON LN 7:46 212 JACK 0OOERD 7:46 4250 US HWY 601 N 7:47 UNDIS CT 4 GREENFIELD RD , 7:51,1177 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:53 ' 1264 EATONS CHURCH RD ' 7:63 836 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:64 , 940 EATONS CHURCH RD 7:54 612 RICHIE RD 7:68 US HWY 601 N 4 RICHIE RD 7:69 217 BRACKEN RD 6:57 188 MURPHY Rb , 7:00 US HWY 601 N 4 CARAVAN LN 7:01 122 PEPPERSTONE DR 7:02 297 DANNER RD ' 7:03 .DANNER RD 4 CELLIALN 7:04 PARKER RD/GOODWILL HEIGHTS 7:10 166 CENTER CIR 7:12 942 IJES CHURCH RD 7:14 830 IJE8 CHURCH RD 7:16 IJES CHURCH RD 4 GRANNAN DR 7:15 437 IJES CHURCH RD 7:17 8T0NEY BROOK/NORTHBROOK 7:20 228 IJES CHURCH RD 7:21 WOODWARD RD 4 BERKSHIRE LN 7:27 CANARD 4 LUTZ Ln 7:40 253 CANARD 7:47 US HWY 801 N 4 CHEYENNE LN 7:48 16 18. 16 16 16 18 16 , 16 16 18 18 16 18 16. 18 16 . . 16 ■■ 16, 16 16 18 16 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 ,172 172 Ì72 172 172 172 172 172, 172 172 172 172 172- 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 182 1390 MAIN CHURCH RD 495 CANA RD 587 CANARD CANARD 4 CHANNEL LN 692 CANARD ANQELL RD 4 CANTERBURY LN 1752 ANGELL RD . 2034 ANGELL RD ANGELL RD 4 CABANA LN BOOZIELN 4 ANGELL RD 406 WAGNER RD 7:49 7:50 7:60 7:60 ■7:51 7:54 7:65 7:58 7:58 7:57 6:51 182 182 '■182 18ё; 182' 182 ' '182 V 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 Bub 119 119 119 119 119 119, 119 119 139 139 139' 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139. 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 454 STROUb MILL RD . . ' 7:08 139' 328 COUNTY LINE RD 7:11 148 ,' ' 1^48 COUNTY LINE RD 7:13 148 ' "1291 COUNTY LINE RO 7:15 148 1722 COUNTY LINE RD ■ ' 7:17 148 • 149 HARDY RD , \ 7:20 148 ’ -SHEFFIELD/SHEt=FlELD FARMS TH 7:21 148 19Ó4 SHEFFIELD RD '• 7:22' 148019 SHEFFIELD Rb ' , ‘ 7:27 148 528 FRED UNIER RD 7:29 148 602 FRED UNIER RD 7:29 148 448 FRED UNIER RD 7:30 148 168 CAUHALN RD 7:33 148 ' 394 CAUHALN RD 7:34 148 615 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 7:40 148 DUKE WHITTAKER RD 4 ROYALL 7:40 148 987 GEORGIA RD 7:45 148 866 GEORGIA RD . 7:46 148 369 GEORGIA RD ,7:48 148 RALPH RATLEDGE RD 4 CADILUC 7:55 148 RALPH RATLEDGE/CALIFORNIA LN 7:56 148 148 WUHs Ellis Middle street ,AM ELISHA CREEK DR 4 MILLING RD 7:18 159 ■ META BREEZE LN/ROLLING HILLS 7:22 1S9 808 MILLING RD 7:23 159 FULTON ST 4 Whitn ey RD 7:24 isa WHITNEY RD 4 MOUNTVIEW DR 7:25 1S9 MOUNTVIEW DR & WiNDSONQ RD 7:26 ,169 MOUNTVIEW DR 4 WINDWARD CIR 7:26 16» 158 JOHN CROTTS RD , , 7:29 169 796 MARKUND RD 6:63 169 205 MARKUND RD 6:58 , 16» FORK BIXBY F|D 4 IRIS LN 6:56 169 BRIER CREEK RD 4 AUSTINE LN 6:67 169 , 1743 FORK BIXBY RD 7:00 169 1963 CORNATZER RD 7:03 169 1540 CORNATZER RO 7:05 169 183 HEPLER RD 7:11 169 2149 MILLING RD 7:13 169 2404 MILLING RD 7:15 169 ■ 2647 MILLING RD 7:16« 169 1372 CORNATZER RD 7:17 169 CORNATZER RD 4 POOL DR 7:18 169 253 WILLIS RD 7:20 170 832 WILLIS RD 7:23 1^0 1128 WILLIS RD 7:24 170 399 COMANCHE DR 7:29 17P FORK BIXBY RD 4 JES RD' 7:33, 170 222 BAILEYS CHAPEL HD , 7:34 170 1091 BAILEYS CHAPEL RD 7:38 170 COVINGTON DR 4 8 HEMINGWAY 7:42 170 ROXBURY CT 4 COVINGTON DH 7:43 170 T h o m as S. B ro w d e r, D D S /s p le a s e d to m n o u n c e s e le c t S a tu r d a y b o m s S e p te m b e r 8 , 2 0 0 7 T h o m a s S. B ro w d e r, D D S N e w . p a t i e n t s a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d . T h o m a s S. B ro w d e r, D D S P a rk 1 5 8 P ro fe s s io n a l C e n tre 5 3 8 0 U S H ig h w a y 1 5 8 ,S u ite 2 0 0 • A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 w w w . b r o w d e r s m ile s . c o m 148, 159 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ■ D5 NC HWY 801 8 4 COVINGTON DH 7:44 943 FORK BIXBY RD 8:47 , LIVENQOOD RD 4 MYERS FARM 6:52 tW B0UNLN4LIVENG00DRD 6:52 FORK BIXBY RD 4 CRICKET LN 8:56 HOMESTEAD LN 4 US HWY 64 E 6:68 :431 MERHÈLLS UKE RD 7:00 ■ AUBREY MERRELUS HAZELWOOD 7:04 JOE RD 4 MULLINS RD 7:05 373 JOE RD 7:08 531 CEDAR GROVE CHURCH HO 7:10 CEDAR GROVE CH RD/MASON DR 7:10 CEDAR GR.CH. RD 4 PR0VIDENCE7:11 NC HWY 801 8 4 DOGTROT RD 7:17 5930 NC HWY 801 S , 7:18 GRUBB RD 4 NC HWY 801 8 7:18 NC HWY 801 S 4 GLOUCESTER LN 7:22 3487 NC HWY 801 8 7:31 MERRY LN 4 NC HWY 801 S 7:32 TODD RD 4 NC HWY 801 8 7:32 NCHWY801 S4ANNIELN 7:34 BURTON RD 4 FANTASIA LN 7:40 PEOPLES CR.RD/FALLINGCREEK 7:43 HOWARDTOWN HD 4 KLICKITAT TR7:02 7:38 6:46 6:56 7:04 7:08 7:07 7:09 7:09 7:10 7:11 7:18 7:19 7:21 7:24 7:28 7:29 7:29 180 HOWARDTOWN RD 655 HOWARDTOWN RD 892 HOWARDTOWN HD 2182 CORNATZER RD CORNATZER RD 4 BARNEY Rb MCDANIEL RD 4 CORNATZER HD CORNATZER HD 4 BRIDLE LN GRANADA DR 4 GAUDRIM WAY 204 GRANADA DH ,U QUINTA DR «iALOSA DR CORNATZER Rb 4 RABBIT FARM 1911 NC HWY 801 S 311 FEED MILL RD FEED MILL HD 4 BENTBROOK DR PEOPLES CR. Rb 4 SO. MAQNOLIA7:31 1426 PEOPLES CHEEK RD 7:32 MARCH FERRY RD 4 OLD MARCH 7:33 PEOPLES CR, RD 4 MARCHMONT 7:33 MARCH FERRY RD 4 PRIMROSE 7:37 947 PEOPLES CHEEK RD, 7:40 647 PEOPLES CREEK RD 7:41 UNDERPASS RD 4 KEN HOOTS LN 7:10 . UNDERPASS RD 4 MANHATTAN LN 7:12 VOGLERRD 4 UNDERPASS HD 7:12 1018 UNDERPASS HD 7:14 UNDERPASS HD 4 COUNTRY CIR 7:15 UNDERPASS RD 4 EASTRIDQE CT 7:18 UNDERPASS RD 4 OAKBROOK DR 7:18 ■ UNDERPASS RD 4 RIVER RD 7:16 OAKBROOK DR 4 BROOKDALE DR 7:17 170 142 WHITEHEAD DH • 7:19 ■ 170 1065 NC HWV 801 8 7:21 170 283 OVERLOOK DR 7:21 170 MOCKS CHURCH Rb 4 HILLCREST DR 7:23 170 8 HIGH FIELD RD 4 N HIGH FIELD RD 7:28 . 170 HAGEN RD 4 HIGH MEADOWS HD 7:29 170 WINDEMEHE DR 4 BEAUCHP RD 7:30 170 269 MOCKS CHURCH RD 7:32 ■170 POTTS RD 4 IN AND OUT LN 170 264 POTTS RD 7:39 • 170 1828 NC HWY 801 3 7:40 170 2123 NC HWY 801 S 7:42 171 US HWY 64 E 4 PINE VALLEY RD 171 DEADMON HD 4 REDW00D DR 171 504 DEADMON RD 6:56 ,. 171 DEADMON RD 4 WALT WILSON RD 6:56 171 WILL BOONE RD & DRAUQHN LN 8:57 171 345 WILL BOONE RD 6:59 171 1286 DEADMON RD 7.05 171 652 FRANK SHORT RD 7:11 171 '873 DEADMON RD 7:17 171 ' 787 TURRENTINE CHURCH RD 7:21 171 TUHRENTINE CH. RD 4 DREXEL LN7:22 171 VIRCAS8DELL LN 4 DALTON RD ^:24 171 U SHwy84E4HUPARbTfl . 7iSb 171 195BU8HWY64fe 7!2B 171 433 COHhiATZfert MD fli7 171. CORNAtZER RD 4 LAKEVIEW hb 7i28 171. CHESTNllTTH 4 CORNATZER RD 7:29 171 , 3179 CORNATZER RD 7;40 184 134 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:06 184 286 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:07 184 362 OAK VALLEY BLVD . 7:07 184 OAK VALLEY bLVD /TWIN CREEKS 7:09 184 1l2 N HIDDENBROOKE.DR 7:10 184 N HIDDENBROOKE DR/MILL COVE 7:11 184 LIGONIEH DR 4 N HIDDENBR00KE7:13 184 SCOTTSDALE DH 4 SEAY DR 7:15 184 , N NIBLICK CT 4 S NIBLICK CT 7:18 184 . 387 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:20 184 309 OAK VALLEY BLVD 7:21 184 KINGSMILL DH 4 ISLEWORTH DR 7:22 184 KINGSMILL DR 4 KINGSMILL o r 7:23 184 KINGSMILL DR 4 WHITE ^AGL^ CT 7:24 184 KINGSMILL DR 4 LONETREE DR 7:26 184 , SCOTTSDALE/BROADMOOR DR 184 424QUNCLUBRD 184 . GUN CLUB RD 4 TIMBER CHEEK 184 ' 1248BEAUCHPRD 1 8 4 ' 1336 BEAUCHPRD 184 1120 BEAUCHPRD 184 BEAUCHP RD 4 SOMERSET CT 184 MEADOWS EDGE DH 4 BEAUCHP 7:32 7:33 7:ä3 7:34 7:34 7:35 7:35 7:36 The Premier iSTAiNMASTER* Carpet Collection - Oi^ly at Abbey Carpet. Thë numb*r'Or.^Wii|ng cirpot brand In Aintrlu/STAIflMASTEft* 't t r p M combinci liuürlout <t^a with unbaaMbI« parformanc*. STAINMA^R* a ij M art tfa^nad with th* lattst tachnok^ln to kaap thain,lo<iMng B'W t y*<r after yaar. And now, axcluslvaly. «t'Aitbay ttora«, you'll find an Incrtdlbl* Mlactlon of Amarlca's bart-lovad wrpat In The l*rtmlar STAINMASTCK* Carpat Cullactlon. Faaturing tpaa/« gorgaoui colon and ttylai In'an aaty'-to-shop an^ronmant, thb collaction Kas tha STa INMASTER* carpat thafs Just right fOT ^ Intarlor and your llftityle. Vlilt ui today and iM what all th* ««ttonantu about •i ¡2 Months No Payments No Interest H o u rs) M o n . -F ri. 6-6 8c ^a t. 9-1 21 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W est, L e xin g to n , N C P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A H I M Í T & F L O C J H IN G C O V E R I N G __ elNVttTAIiK.)OM.MTlghun<tnti<. Celehiatiii<^ И) Years in the Triad l«)() lU Reasons Io wnilx willi ( Blriatl //10 I5ii>cis .Sfi \ico4 (.uaraiiU4' //^^ .Svilcr .St ices < Ì iia ra iilc4' - 11 onici' ' Inl^TsOflinil чГ I Iw ) s I ,SN Л .Sl,)| SKUi kc-UK':iliom'I SI'O Í I > I >'),S D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 16,2Ò07 ;í P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTtTUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the polwer and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by TODD BOGER AND DAWN BOGER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, dated December 1,2004 and Recorded Decembof 3,2004 In Book 583 at Page 998 In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina; and because ot deffiult In the payment ol ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perfonn the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at publo auctlan. to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale at tho Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, August 27, 2007'«t 12:00 RM. That parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksvliie. County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING ALL OF LOT 4 IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS W WILSON ACRES AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT RECORDED THEREOF IN MAP BOOK 7 AT PAGE 4 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY F"J3LiC REGISTRY. Address of Property; 296 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘ Present Record Owners wllhin 10 days prior of posting this notice are; TODD BOGER & DAWN BOGER The tenns of tho sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to tha highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certllled check pot to exceed the greater ol five percent (S%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on tho Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A- 308(a)(1), The real property hereinabove described Is being oiler for sale “AS Is, WHERE IS” and will be sold Mtijoct to all superior liens, unpaid.'taxes, and special asstusments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ton (10) days' lor upset bids as by law requited. II the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is tho return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability 10 convey Include, but are not limited to. Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without tho knowledge of the Tru8lee(8). If Ihe validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, tho Trustee(s), In their sole discretion. 11 Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sals to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. ' John W. Fletcher. III. NC Bar #15603 Fletcher and Rhoton, P.A. Attorneys for Butler and Hosch, RA. Substitute Trustee RO. Box 30368 - Charlotte, NC 28230-0368 704-334-3400 8-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT L. WEBSTER, SR„ late ol Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 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 eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of August, 2007. Maiy Ellen Webster 3S19USHwy801 S Mocksville, NC 27028 8-9-4ln ■J, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of H. ANDREW UGLE, JR.. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before November 16. 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 eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of August. 2007. GLENNA C, LAGLE 135 East Mapie Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie. NC 27028 8-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Exacutors of the Estate of PAUL W. JOYNER. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit thehi) to the undersigned on or before November 13,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the eslate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate Mil please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 15th day of August, 2007. Thea (S. Brown JoAnne Grose E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Co-Exeoulors of the Estate of Paul W. Joyner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • 8-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA; DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co* Exeoutors ol the Estate ol CURENCE HENRY BROQDON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims ‘ against said estate to present Ihem.lo the undersigned.on<or»HflRD.WAJ)l.i<.B>AM!?N)0MKN,TS„, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDTORS The undersigned having qualHled as Executor of tho Estateof EUGENE KERR FAIRCLOTH. Deceased, late of Davie Counly, l^rth Canjlina, gives this nottee to al| persons, flmis, and corporations having clalms against Ihe eslate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ihe office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C. Clemmons, North Carolina27012, on or before the 6lh day of November, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment This the 8th day of August, 2007. , Partieia Jean Faireloth and Karen Keir Falrdolh Lowery Co-Executors of the Estate of Eugene Kerr Falrdolh By; Gilbert T Dayis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 766 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 8-9-<ttn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of ALGERNON MARK PRIMM. SR.. late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day of November, 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 lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, 2007. Caroline P. Baker 393 ivy Clrole Bermuda Run, NC 27006 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY PU BLIC NO TICE NO TIC E OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G BEFORE THE M O C K S V ILLE TO W N BOARD FOR TUB FO LLO W ING before tha 9th day of November, 2007. being three (3) monihs from Iho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of August, 2007. Yvonne Brogdon Fink 172 Canterbury Pi. Mooresville, NC 28115 Patricia Brogdon Giovor 331 Snowden Rd. Moyock, NC 27958 8-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of HELEN LOUISE COOK, Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all person having claims against the estate of ■ Ihe deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before October 31,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir right lo recover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted to said esfate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 1st day of August. 2007. ' • Jeffrey Todd Lockhart Executor ol tha Estate of Helen Louise Cook c/o E. Edward Vogler. Jr. Attorney for Jeffrey Todd Lockhart, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvliie. NC 27028 8-2-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLYDE E. COLLINS. SR., late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbelore ihe 9th'day of November, 2007, being three (3) months from the flist day of publlcallon or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please maHe immediate payment to the underelgned. This the 9lh day of August, 2007. Clyde E. Collins, Jr, 159 RIven/lew Townhouse Dr. Advance, NC 27006 8-9-ltn N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , PU R SU AN T TO THE R EQ U IR EM ENTS ot C h iip te r 160A -364 o f th« G e n c m l Stntulos o f N orth C urollna and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the M o c k s v lllc Z o n in g O rd in a n c e , th a t th e Tow n B oard o f C om m issioners w ill hold » PU B LIC H E A R IN G In the Town Ila ll, M o ckivlIIc, NC, a t 7:00 p .m .' on Tuesday, Soptcmbcr 4. 2007 to hear the follow ing Item s! A ) The Board w ill review a text am endm ent to Section 8- 3.8.40 L a n d fill, Land C learing nnd In e rt D ebris (L C ID ) o f Iho Zoning O rdinance. B) The Board w ill review text am endm ents to Section 8- 3.3.3 (c) W atershed O ve rla y D is tric t, 8 -3 .9.8 W atershed Am endm ents and V ariances, and'8-3.9.2 The Boards (A ) and (B). . A il p a rtie s and interested c itiz e n s s h a ll have ah o p p o rtu n ity lo be he ard In favor o f or In opposition lo the foregoing changcs. P rio r to the hearing, a ll persons Interested m a y 'o b ta in any a d d itio n a l Inform ation on ttic proposal by v is itin g the D evelopm ent S ervices D e p a rtm e n t, .172 C lem ent S tre e t, IV Iocksvllle, N .C . betw een 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . o r by telephone at (336) 753-6050. A ndrew iVleadwell 8-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ALICE D, NAIL, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ‘ them to the undersigned on or befora Noveipber 16, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication.or this notice will be pleaded Iri bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to'the undersigned. This the 16lh day of August, 2007. ■ Mildred Nail Seamon 783 Fairijeid, Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KMAM60615^)1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06 CVS 797 THE CREOrr UNION OF PALM BEACH COUIW, Plaintiff ■ vs. JAMES DEVITT MONTGOMERY AND DAWN MARIE MO(>rrGOMERY, Defendants SECOND NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtuo of Ihe power ol sale contained In that certain Mortgage executed by JAMES DEVITT MONTGOMERY AND DAWN MARIE MONTGOMERY dated August 18, 2004, recorded In Book 571, Page 860. DAVIE Counly Reglstiy; the current holder of tho deed of taist being Tho Credit Union of Palm , Beach Counly, default having been made In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and; Ihe necessary findings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Superior (^urt of DAVIE County, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at publteaucttontotha highest bkklerfor cash at Ihe DAVIE Counly Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on September 5. 2007 the properly conveyed In said deed of trust, the came lying and being in tho County of DAVIE and Slate of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foiiows; The land referred lo in this exhibit is located in thé Counly of Davia and the State of North Carolina in Deed^ Book 505atPage558and described as follows; Tract 1; Lying and being in lha Jerusalem Township Davie County North Carolina and b^inning at a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar, sfald existing iron rebar being the southern most córner ol M.M. Wagner DB103 Pago 76,7^ Ivlap M-4, tax Lot 35 and being located on the Bank of South Yadkin River; thence with said Wagner line North 52 degrees 39 minutes 04 secondsEasl9eo.43teettoa 1/2lnch existing Iron reban said Iron rebar being the Northwest comer ol Lot 6 ol Hawknest Phase TWo Plat Book 7 Pago 132; thonco South 20 degrees 30 minutes 43 seconds East 104.48 feet to a 1/2 Inch axlstlng Iron rebar, said existing iron rebar being tho Northwest comer of Lot 5 of said , .subdivision; thence South 20 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds East 104.53 feet to a 1/2 inch existing iron rebar; said existing Iron rebar being Northwest corner ol Lot 4 o' said subdivision; Ihonco South 06 degrees 09 minutes 28 seconds East 107.59 feet to a 1/2 inch existing iron rebar; thenco North 52 degrees 39 minutes 23 seconds East 150.00feet to a stone found; thence South 00 degrees 46 minutes 25 seconds West 324.94 feet tp a 11/4 Inch existing Iron pin at stone found; thenco South 84 degrees 12 minutes 17seconds West 115.87feet to a point; thence South 05 degrees 56 minutes 51 seconds East 50.00 feel to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar; thence South 06 degrees 39 minutes 54 seconds East 120.49 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar; thenco North 86 degrees 02 minutes 55 seconds East 111.02 feet toa 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar; said existing iron rebar being the Northwest comer of Lot 2 of HawknesI Phase One; thenco South 07 degrees 11 minutes 19 seconds East 114.19 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing iron reban thence South 03 degrees 53 minutes 41 seconds East 167.44 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing iron rebar; said existing Iron rebar being located In the Northern lino of Lot 1 of said subdivision; thence South 66 degrees 06 minutes 14 seconds West 97.24 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing iron rebar; thenco South 03 degrees 57 minutes 11 seconds East 134.06 feet toa 1/2 Inch existing Iron reban and being the Northern Une 0IR.S. Holt DB 62 Pago ' 599, Tax Map M-4 Tax Lot 39; thence with said Holt Une South 81 degrees 52 minutes 37 seconds West 318.16 feet to a point on Bankol South Yadkin River; thenco wiUi the River Bank the following courses and distances; ivloilh 02 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 65.76 feet to a point; North 21 degrees 40 minutes 00 seconds West 92.33feet toapoint; North36 degrees 03 minutes 40 seconds West 66.95 feel to a point; North 36 degrees 50 minutes 55 seconds West 65.49 feel to a point; North 45 degrees 12 minutes 05 seconds West 66.38 feet to a point; North 57 minutes 53 minutes 35 seconds West45.47feet lo a point; North 54 degrees 56 minutes 50 seconds West 102.75 feel to a point; North 59 degrees 23 minutes 55 seconds West 120.46 feet to a point; North 60 degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds West 164.38 foot to a point; North 57 degrees 40 minutes 20 seconds West98,59feet to a point and place of beginning and containing 14.570 acres as sun/eyed by Slona Land Surveying Company on l^tey 10- 1-2000, Tax Lot 38.04, Tax Map M-4 see DB 197, Page 384-386. Tract 2: Being all of Lot 4, Hawknest, Phase TVvo as set forth In Plat Book 7. Pago 132. Davie County Registry lo whteh referenceIs hereby made for a more particular description. Included In the real property is a 2002 mobile home. Vehicle Identification Number HONC02237505AB. which Is affixed to the real property. Tills mobile home will be sold as a part of the real property Address/location of the , real property ls as foiiows: 1924 Junction Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the real property Is/are: . Dawn Mailo Montgomery and James ' Devllt Montgomery This sale will be made sublect to; (1) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecling the property; (2) property taxes and assessments for the year in which the sale occurs, as wellasanyprloryears; (3)fodemltax liens with respect lo which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Sen/k%; (4) federal lax liens to which proper notlco was given to the Internal Revenue Sewice and to which the rightof redemptkmapplies; (5) the provisions of the Default Ju^rn'enl entered by the Court on May 30,, 2007; and (6) the conflrmaUon of the sale by the Court pursuant to the provlskxis of G.S.E1 ■ 339.28. The property Is being soid “as Is”; neither the beneltelaty of the deed of tmst, nor the Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the condition of the property being soki, nor does the undersigned make any warranties of Utlo. The highest bidder will be responsible, for the payment of rovonue stamps payable to Ihe Register of Deeds and tho final court/ auditing fees payable to tho Clerk of (Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale, 7Í10 highest bldderwlli be required to mako a deposit In cash or by certified check, ol five percent (5%)' ol the bid, with the remaining balance to be paid within 10 days after oonflimqtton of the sale by the court. This property is being resold . because the original Notice of Publlo Sale was not publlslied in the newspaper as required by law. • This the 2nd day of August, 2007 Tamara Alien Fleming, Substitute Trustee Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 8-23-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol SADYE H, BARGER, ialo of Davio Counly, this is lo nollty all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before November 23,2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will pleasb make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 2007. Mary Ellen Barger 607 Balfour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor pf Ihe Estáte of RUBY A. PURVIS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deceased, to exhibit them lo the undefslgned al 1340 Westgate Center Drive, Wlnslon- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or belore the 23rd day ol November, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of Aligust, 2007, J.D.PurvIs, Jr., Executor of tho Estate of RUBY A. PURVIS W, McNair Tornow Attorneys at Law 1340 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 8-23-41П C A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES,, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY’ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07 SP 135 Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael S. Hall and Denise S. Hall lo PRLAP.',lnc., Trustee(s), dated May 31, 2005, and recorded In Book 610, Pago 447, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the nolo thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of Ihe 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, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Doorin Davie County. North Carolina, at 1:15 RM. on September 5, 2007, and will sell to the highest bidddr for cash the following described properly,/lo wit: BEINd Lot Number 23, Heritage Oaks, Phase One. as set forth'In Plat Book 7, Pages 5 and 6, as set forth In tho Ollloe ol Register of Deeds for Davie . County, North Carolina. Said properly Is commonly known as 105 South Hazelwood, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-228.30 In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per ; each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or frabtlonal pari, thereof, and Ihe Clerk of Courts fee. pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308. In Ihe amount ol Forty-five Cents (450) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) orfracllonal part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater, A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale and must be tendered In the lorm ol cerllilod funds, Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immedlatoly due and owing. Said properly to be olfered, ' pursuant lo this-Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no represenlations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical environmental, health of safety conditions existing In. or, al,. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encumbrances ol record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and ballet ol the undersigned, the current oWner(s) of Ihe properly Is/are. Michael S. Hall and Denise S, Hail. Kenneth D, Cavlns Subslllule Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, filC 27607 . (919)854-1200 Our File No.: 158.0705534NC/ tmr 6-23-2tn GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estímales 336-2B4-4571 METAL ROOFING 3 'Coverage •ЗQ■^ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAH METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 IMlller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping SsptioTanki ■ SMdSlmWorlt Ttinchsr Work Hauling Septic Syilemt Foolmgi LotderWork PUBLIC NOTICES 1 S.ÍV4"«’’« b V i . i 4 -V 'i .r V i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPklSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. , 2007 - D7 C T JlS gfffT Iiîn fi IM H X B O E S M S E V B  T Œ IO T T n C A B Z J E B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 144. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol,a Power of ^ale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JAMES J WEAKLAND lo JEFFREY M. HENSCHEL, Truslee(s), which was dated September 30, 2006 and recorded on November 1. 2006 in Book 686 at Page 711, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been mabe In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In tho Ofllco of the Register ot Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and tho holder of the note evidencing shid Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tl’usi ,ba foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofter tor sale at Ihe courthouse door of Ihe counly courthouse where tha property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on September 5, 2007 at 10:30AM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the (ojlqwlng described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: . The following described parcel of land and Improvements and appurtenances thereon In Iho ' County of Davie, Stole ol North Carolina, lo-wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 12, on a plat entitled THE VILLAGE OR : MAISONNETTES, BERMUDA RUN, SECTION $< dated March 16, .1977, prepared by Joel A, DormId, R.S. and recorded In Plat Book 5 al F’age 22, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davje County, North Carolina. For title relerence see deed recorded at Book 488,'Page ' 404. Save and except any . reloasos, deeds of release or prior oonveyancoa of record. Said property is commonly known as 136 South Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006. A oaeh deposit (no personal, checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase . price, or Seven Hundred Filly ' ’ Dollars ($7fi0.00),.whichever- is greater, will be required at : Ihe lime of Ihe sale. . Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts hra irnmedialeiy due and owing. Said property to be offered' pursuant lo this Nptlde of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represenlalloris of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at. or relating to the properly being offered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the ‘ knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are James J. Weakland. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of suoh Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, Iho filing bf a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ih« loan wlthoufthe knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is. challenged by any party, the trustee. In their solo discretion. It they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare , the sale tp be void and return the deposit. , The purchaser will havo no lurther remedy.Subslltuia.Truslee , Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 , 5431 Oleander Drive Suite NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUiW- 07SP142 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale containéd In that certain Deed of Trust executed by KEVIN E PRICE, A MARRIED MAN, GLORIA DIANNE PRICE, A MARRIED WOMAN to TRSTE. INC, Trusleo(s), which was dated November 16, 2004 and recorded on November 16, 2004 In Book 581 at Page 891, 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. Brock & Scott, PLLC. having been substltuled as Trustee in said Deed ot Trust by an instalment duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, . North Carolina, and tho holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhal Iho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ot the county courthouso where the property is locate, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse (or cbnductiftg tha sale oh September 5. 2007 at 10:30AM, and wlll sell to the highest bidder tor cash tho following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; TRACTI: BEGINNING atapdntlnthecenter of Bear Creek Church Road, C.R, Anderson's new corner and tho southeast corner of the wllhin described lot; thence with the center olBoarCrBekChurchRoadNbith62 deg. West 1.96 chs. toa point in center ,, of saW toad. Jany Wayno Anderson's ' southeast comer; thence North 26 deg. East 6,00 chs. to an Iron plr\ In the centerol a farm road, Jeny Wayne Anderson's northeast comer; thence South 60 deg. East 2.06 chs. to an itun pin, C.R, Anderson’s new comer; thence South 27 deg. Wost 5.84 chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE(31NN1NG, containing one and two- tenths (1-2/10) acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, R.S., Febmaiy26,1964. TRACT II; , ' BEGINNING at an Iron stake In tho right of way of N.C. Road 1002 (commonly known as'The Bear Creek Road'7, the southeast comer of that tract described by deed recorded" In Deed Book 71, Page 241, Davie ’ County Registry, and ninhlng thonco North 25 dog. 55 min. East 368.65 feet to an Iron, a new comer; thence north 65 deg 11 min. East 246.72 feet lo an Iron, a r\№Ìi comer, thence South 24 dot. 52 min. West 582.75 feet to an Iron In the right of way of N.C. Road 1002; thence wilh said road North 63 deg, 05 min. West 173.63 feet to Ihe POINTAND PUCE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.84 acres, moro or less, and being a portion ot those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 63, Page 565, Davie County R^lstiy. TRACT 111: BEGINNING al an Iron pin In Ihe right ol way of SR 1002, southeast comer of Maurice Anderson, DB 04, Pg. 371, and DB 71. Pg.241, and mnning thence wilh Maurice Anderson llnéNorth24deg.52min.yVest379.96 ' feet to an Iron pin; thence South 13 deg. 12 rnln. 59 sec. East 162.02 feet to and Iron pin; thence South 24 deg. 52 mln. West 256.0 feet to an Iron pin in the right ofwayot SR 1002; thence north 63 deg, 05 min, West 100.0 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contalnlng0,729acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deeds recorded In DB 93, Pg. 843, and DB 117, Pg. 802, Davie County Registry. TRACT IV: BEGINNING at a rebar In the northwest corner of Maurice E. Anderson, DB 71, Pg,241, and DB 94, Pg. 371; thence with Anderson's line South 25 deg. 11 mln. 19 sec. West 219.83 feet to a railroad splko In the southeast corner ol the herein described tract, said railroad splko being located north 63 deg. 45 mln. 55 sec. West 128.99 feet from an Iron; thonco with tha southern line ol the herein described tract North 63 deg. 45 mln. 55 seo. West 28.09 leet to a polnl, being the southwest comer of the herein described tract; thence North 32 deg. 29 mln. 09 seo. East 36.36feet lo an Iron; thence continuing North 32 deg. 29 min. 09 sec. East 184.75 feat TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3,087 square feet, as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Lan(i Surveyor, on December 10, 2003. Drawing No. 26406-3. SAVE AND EXCEPT FOR THE FOUOWIf^G CONV^ANCES: (1) 0.25 acres to Jeny Wayne /\ndeison, et ux, In DB 94, Pg.372; and (2) 0.696 acres lo Jerry W. Anderson, et ux. In DB 130, pg.140, Davie County Reglstiy Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see DB 529, Pg. 82; DB 130,Pg. 142; DB 94. Pg. 371; and DB71,Pg. 241, DavioCounly Registry. See also Tax Map D-1, Parcel 17, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. NO TITLE EXAMINATION REOESTED OR PERFORMED. Save and except any releases, deeds pf release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 1416 Bear Creek Church Road and 1396 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollare ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlll be required at the time ot the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. ■ , Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance'“AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no ropresenlallons ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing ih, on, at, or relating to tho property being ottered for sale. This sale Is made sublect, to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, apeolal assessments, 'easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and. any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge ar\d beilel ol the und|irelgned, the current owner(s) ot Ihe property Is/are Kevin Elmer Price and wife, Gloria Dlanno Price. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser Is the return of the deposIL Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to Iho confirmation ot tho sate and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If Ihe validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In,their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit,, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlll havo no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sujle 200 Wlimlhglon,NC 28403 .PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 Fils I'lo,: 07-07968 ' ' ■8-23-2tn Animals ANGORA GOATS FOR sale. Wethers - $50ea., does - $100ea., bucks-$200ea. Serious Inquiries only. Leave message at new number, 336-681-1935 BOER GOATS FOR full blood and percentage blllys and does. 998-5853 or 407-3032 HORSE CARE, PASTURE, hay, grain, $110 per mo. Farmington Rd. Call 998-3211 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aH^pes. Joe Wages, 336-682- POT BELLY PIG lor sale. 336- 998-2917, leave message. TINKERBELL EQUESTRIAN CENTER Is a well established children's barn offering English riding lessons - $25; boarding - $ 3 2 i leasing - $300. Advance 918-5039______________________ Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT,Starling at $400,704-798-3926. Beacii Property PRICED TO SELL. Ocean front condo at Garden City, SC. 2br, 2ba, Indoor/outdoor pool, many extras. 769-1974 or mmussSQbellsoulh.net________ Child Care AFTER-SCHOOL CARE available In my home for 1 or 2 chil dren attending Cornatzer El ementary School. Mom with childcare experience and refer ences. Please call for more Infor mation 336-753-0536 BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 BERMUDA QUAY PRE- SCHOOLhas expandedl Come by and check us out Infant through Pre-K and afterschool fall enrollment lor, afterschool Call 940-6450 tor more Info. PosWon available for a PRESSBRAKE OPERATOR References required. Benefits include healtli insurance, retirement, paid iiolidays, and vacation. You may eitiier apply online to fullerweldinq@earihlink.net OR call 336-751-3712 and ask for Phit or Shannon OR apply in person between the hours of 8:00 am arid 5:00 pm weekdays. FULLER№ ^%fi!f 980 Salisbury Road* Mocksville, NC y NURSES Home Сою Sipeclallsts B a y a d a R e c ru itin g B ra n c h O p e n ! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie Count)' iind Yadkin Countyl A great, oppcnunlty for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-ori bonus , of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours with us, ' , ■ We will be accepting applications al this location every Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you wopld like to k l up an appolnunent for a dllferent tlrne, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at ,157 Yadkin \iilley Raid. Advanfe, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2J.'. Employment AV'ON REPS NEEDED...NOquotas or inventory...50% earn ings lo start...$10.00 to start...Cail susan 336-692-8817 BE YOUR OWN boss and join my Pampered Chef team of con- sultantsl Call K/landy at 940-5971 BRADINGTON-YOUNG, A div. ol Hooker Furniture, Is seeking a AutoCad Engineer lo program and operate AutoCad tor CNO Router. Product Engineering or CNC background and/or experience a plus. Please mall or bring resume with salary requirements to 2570 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, NC 27054 CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking a licensed on-site sales agent for new uppar-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: into @ century21 trlad.net DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT of Social Services. Part-time po sition transporting children, supervising visitation, clerical responsibilities. Flexible working hours required. High school di ploma reciulred. Must have a ve hicle available for work, a valid NC driver's license and a clean drlvlnja record. Please submit a PD-107 and certllled transcript of 3l degree earned lo Cln( Justice, Children's Services Su- CHILD CARE OPENING, Christian home. 940-5281 ENROLLINGAFTERSCHOOL Program at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Offering discount for registration fee If you call before Aug. 20th. $145/mo. for 1 child, dis count offered for families with more than 1 child. For more Info. Cali 998-0687, leave message. Tn HOME CHILDCARE offered In a fun and loving atmosphere, strong references available. Please call 336-751-2955 KOUNTRY KORNER LEA R liING Center has Immediate openings for 2yr. old thru school age. Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin._______________________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors, Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 highest degree earned lo cIndy Justice, Children's Services Su- pen/isor. Davie Counly Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028,336- 751-8800. Open until filled. Equal Opportunity Employer. “ DEDICATED DRIVERS, NO touch freight, local delivery, lilght shift In Salisbury, NC 2yrs. CDL-A exp. req.$650 lo $760 per week Medical, life Ins., vac.;401k, holiday pay Call Salem Carrier Inc. . 1-800-709-2536 EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY,sell Avon, only $10 lo gel started, leavo message tor Tammara. 704-546-5757 or go lo w w w .y o u r a v 6 n .c o m / tammarataylor EXPERIENCED DIRECTIONaI DRILL operator/locator, benefits, COL, local work. Call 336-869- 8538 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wilh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future wilh growing company. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME SALESPERSON.Excellent salary and benefits. No nIghls/Sundays. Apply In person al Camel Pawn Shop. Employment IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR electrician. Osborne Electric Co. Appointment only 751-3398 INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II position with the Davie County Department ol Social Services. The worker ; will be responsible for accu rately determining eligibility for ' applications and reviews In the Family and Children's Medicaid . Program. Work Includes but.Is not limited to: interviewing cli ents to obtain required Information, obtaining verification from applicants/recipients and third parly sources, completing bud gets, completing applications and scheduled reviews and completing changes lo active cases. Applicants must have the ablllly lo communicate effectively both verbally and in writing with cllenls, co-workers and outside professionals. Ap plicants must possess good mathematical, computational and problem solving skills. Ad- .dltlonaliy, they must liave the - ability to read, analyze and Interpret policies and procedures and complete casework func tions within structured time frames. Computer experience Is required. Must havo a valid NC driver's license and a vehicle available for work. One yeai' experience as an Income Main tenance Caseworker or an equivalent combination of train ing and experience Is needed. Submit a completed State application (PD-107) to Teresa Pitts. Income Maintenance Su pervisor, Davie County Depart ment of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie .County Is an Equal Op portunity Employer. PART-TIME BARN help wanted,. 2-3 hrs. per day, Saturdays a must, must have experience with horses, 336-492-6403 PART-TIME KITCHEN help, BJ’s Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. 998-7290 PARTS DELIVERY DRIVERneeded, full-time, Mon.-Fri. 8am- 5pm, needs valid NCOL and clean driving record, high school diploma required. Contact Lewis at All American Ford 336-751- 2161 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed. Part-time, tlexlble hours, knowledge of computers, li censed agent preferred. Fax re sume lo 336-231-8482 Driven CDL/A; Home Wkly, $850- $1000Vvkf OrientattonliolkJaypay. Med/DentalMston. TuWon reimbur. to $5k. Qia. am flL 34a^. Soto, Team, 0/0, Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLM, Jobs EOE Great Runs & Frei^t TODAJr A lfli TOMOHROW! SIVIX has opportunities for drivers & owner operatorsll Competativo Pay Pkg. Including Bonuses Full Benefit Pkg & Outstanding Homo Time Now Accepting Recent GraduatesI fvlln 23 yrs old. 1 yr, OTR CDL-A 886-322-2148 www.Bmxc.com ooo rempoiaiy Resources, Iiu NOW HIRING!Now Recruiting Seeking applicants with good work history to apply with our dynamic companyl Temporary .• Resources, Inc. is a full service staffing company placing employees On Lonbi Term,’ Short Term Temp to Hire positions! If you have never applied wIth.TR come Experience the DIfferencolili AppllcalloM Ukwi Monday 'Tliurtdiiy 8:30-11:00am or 1:00^:00pm Apply: 300 Main St., Mocksvino,NC 27028 336-751-5179 Water Plant Operator The Town of Mocksville is currently seeking a Water Plant Operator to work in the Utilities Department to perform water treatment plant operations. Work duties include but are not limited to the following; Monitor, observe, interpret and rccord all treatment equipment and plant processes nnd make needed adjustments to ensure safe, efficient and cost cfTective processing of raw water. Perform, interpret and record results of nimierous laboratory tests using various types of laboratory equipment. Perform various laboratory duties such as preparing reagents and maintaining ahd calibrating laboratory equipment. Perform filter backwashiug. Perform general housekeeping duties. Communicate elTcctively with nil water plant personnel, customers, outside contractors and state agcncles. Candidate should havo a high school diploma pr GED, and a Water Treatment Plant Operators License issued by the State of North Carolina, Applicant must be willing to work weekends as needed and possible shift work. Ability to lift 50 lbs. Basic computer skills are a plus. 'Salary is DOQ. Thè Town of Mocksville has an excellent benefits package, Please send resume and application to 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 or drop .off at the Mocksville Town Hall. Call 336-751-2259, with questions. The Town of Mocksville is an equal opportunity employer. ’ s, V.'4 - 's ' í í I ri \í D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. i Ú, 2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. , 2007 - D9 11 iS'i I - ш т ш т т r a t ì l n X A S L E Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Motorcycles TOUCHED BY ANGELSHome Healthcare, Inc. Immediate need CNA's Mockavllle-Advance areas Experienced With lifting, calh. & Hoyer lift.Apply In person 524 E. Mafn St., Yadklnvllle 1-800-453-5043 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly nratlvated Individual fora rewarcf- Ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Inten/lew Farm Machinery 2000 JOHN DEERE 4200/loader, 410 hours, new 16ft, traller/R— Brake; new b.hog • 5ft;; fin. mower; R. Tiller; plow and lift; all for $17,500. Call 336-768-1519 or 336-918-0113 (cell)_________ Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new In carton. all33f “ 2-1/2BR, 1BA. large yard, In Cooleemee. Call for details 336- 909-3452 2BR, 1BA, ALL electric central alr/heat, appliances, near YMCA, North IHaln St. area. 941-7593 3BR, 1-1/2BA, full basement 601N, $800/mo. 704-278-1717 3BR, 1BA, $695/MO. Rent to own possible. 336-961-2777, llghlhouseprop.com 9ACRES, 4BH, 3ba, 2 FP, all appliances, 4 car all 336-671-1329 Ä BRAND № W COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% mlcrofiber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 A BRAND NEW leather s o li/ loveseat with warranty, $899. Call 336-426-8523 FÜLL MATTRESS SET, in pias- tlo, only $95. 336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSsot. queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375.336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set. un- opened w/warranty. Soli $180. Call 336-671-1329 SOLID OAK END tables, like new, $50ea.; antique brass lamps, $15ea. 751-3125 SOLID WOOD 36X60 butter- fiy le af farm table w/6 arrowback chairs, honey oak finish, $350. 338-831-3372 after 6pm, Homes For Rent 4744 L a n c a s te r p a rk -w in - ston-SalemTownhome, all appll- y fur-ADVANCE-2br, 1.5ba mobile home on 2 ac, partially wooded, private, large yard $600/mo MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas lo. • 2 decks, 2- two-car carp’c.its Rent $900/mo., or leace purchase. MOCKSVILLE- Offioe Space - In-town location with parking $500/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 anees Included, completely I nlshed, $1200/mo. 3818 F. SALEM SQUARE condo - Winston-Salem, 2br, Iba, all appliances included Including washer and dryer, $576/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336- 751-2222 ask lo r Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 338-751- 555S Ext. 213 nlghts'A week- ■ ends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 WlNSTGN-SALEfi/l- 22nd St., 2br, 1ba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. Theysay some things never change... lucky for us some things DO! Happy Birthday Little Bro John-John! Love, Big Bro Donnie STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 • Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; (^IKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thun., Aug. 23 • 6:30PM • Thieldoad Suqilui/Saivage Sal«! HUNTINa ft FIJHUM - Huntera Den Pop Up Binds Snlpor. Hunlera View HiintlnoThnwor, Boat Covers, Cenio Cooler, 20 q Advanced Long Range Tao. Scope, G Wei, Boal Seals, МфОосоу,Во«Тафо1,Beeman Air Riflo, Black Hoto Target o n u s - 4 Burner SlaWoss Qaa, Konraote Gas Gilll, Smokavau«, Pka Morel, Ctiaittoll KeWe. B IK U - Hufly Qear-Up Men's & Ladles, Plus More. Allen Bike Racks, Disney Scooter, Mag САНПИО-Tenis, Соок)Г8,£ FITNIM - Тшск HasnlArrlvedÄ АВ№,АВ101 М ТЮ -Patk) Umbrellas, Dodi Ё ),Cooksloves, Tent Cot, Cols.' ie.QaTauKtlgi»ig,üS!nlorlstlng I, Palo ТаЫез, Beacti Chairs, Patk) Loungers, Odesa IK ÍT U K 8 - 68" Sea Scarab, Altiead V^)or, 0O-UFO,' Panic, «Г Panic, ftrail/ Water Park, Kayak Carrier, Super Ninja. Trt^e Direal.NISC. - Alec 720 Pitching Machine, Tablelop Icemaker, SlaWess Sword, Wood TVTables,Chro(noMÍcrowa ‘Piece Poker Chip Sets, Folding Poker Tables, Antler f GoU Carts, Miitaiy DO Camge 25mm Ammo Box, Machine Deuce, wekling Kit 440 , essofwtói NáieVBag Petro Max Lantern, Replica 50 Fri., Aug. 24 • 6:30i>ll • Store Quality A Swpiui/Sahage Dortieslics, Kiltiienwaro, Some Hardware, Storage Boxes, Hoover Empo^ Sweeper. PLUS MlMOREiil Sat., Aug. 25 • 6;30PM • Eric Boole plus Some Salvage New -AS SEEN ON TV llotm. Housewares, DVD's, CD's, PLUS MOREII D!ro€tk>n$!NOtot-r7SouthtoexH49A, a Bsgn»IA>f».(£M$l)ipf>n>x.Sf4n\ihputSMI 8t»Uon'‘N*xtkftonMu$bitiDr-$trou»9Hou»»AucUont9onth§Ufi»otouth*BR hugew workshop, $1399/mo. 336-961-2777, lighthouseprop.com BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club rent lo own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. ft. across from golf course, lake in back, $8,000 down, $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 215 McCu l l o u g h r d . - 2br, Iba, refrigerator, range/oven, $525/mo. 350 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 4br, Iba, range/oven, very spacious, $675/mo. 275 MADISON RD.-4br, 3ba, 4 cardetached garage. $1500/mo. 321 BURTON RD. - 2br, 2ba, basement, 16+ acres, dish washer, microwave, range/oven, $1200/mo. 128 RIVER OAKS CT. - Clemmons 2br, 2ba condo, range/oven, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, $850/mo. 143 PARKVIEW-KINDERTON- 3br, 2ba, range/oven, microwave, refrigerator, very nice, $1200/mo. 540 E. LEXINGTON RD. - 2br, Iba, range/oven, $400/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, iba, upstairs and downstairs dan, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo.. $600/dep. . 9^8-9400, option 1 GERMANTON RD .-Hw y8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, . acreage, country living, private setting w/lots of trees $700/mo„ $700/dep. 998-9400, option 3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT- condo, Ibr, 1ba In Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons, $550/mo., $550/dep. 998-9400, option 4 SHEEK ST. APT.- Ibr, 1ba, w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. In Mocksville, $500/mo., $500/ dep.' 998-9400, option 5 STRATFORD CROSSING DR. - Winston-Salem, 3br, 2ba home, 1 car garage, $900/mo., $900/sec.998-9400, option 6 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE office space, $350- $500/mo. and up 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 TOTALLY NEW REMODELED 3br, 2ba house, no pets, $800/ mo. plus deposit. 751-2304 or 941-7558 REDUCED $3000, READY to sale, help wilh CC, Skyline homa, 3br, 3ba, Ig. mbr on one end with his & her bath, 1700 sq. ft. on secluded 1 + acre. Center Com munity, $120,900. Call 492-7486 or 468-7280 REDUCED OVER $16,0001 Kindertoii Village, Advance, new, 3br plus bonus room. 2-1/2ba, garage, 2,000 sq. ft., $198,800. 704-630-0695________________ Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 -vh acres, rural sotting/ road frontage, additional 6 lots, 5+ acres each, bullder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 Homes For Sale BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub, owner financing possible. 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq. ft. beside golf course and lake, $188,500, 704-630- 0695 CONDO: 2BR, IBA, 3rd floor. In Kinderton, approx. 900 sq. ft. $93,000 OBO. 336-407-4067 or 336-940-3832 HOUSE FORSALE; Farmington ,Rd, area. 1 acre lot. Will sell fur nished or unfurnished,’ Owner moving. Call for details 336-998- 0448 llASEO PTlO NlNcily, 3br, 2ba^ completely renovated, $825/mo. 336-961-2777, llghlhouseprop.com Up to 36c/ml Qront Homo Time • Mileage Bonus • Rldor Program • Lato Modol Equip. • Qroat Benelfts • Pot Policy Call to Find a Terminal Naar Youl 800-942-2104 x238or243 www.tolalm9.com В & С LAWN SERVICES business/residential sen/lce, reason able rates, dependable sen/lce. 336-492-2141 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Sen/lce. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertlljzlng, 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 HELP US FIND Harieyi Black Lab with white spot on chest, was wearing a teal and brown collar. His family lives on Joe Rd. If you have seen him or.are taking care of Harley, call 998-8024. This would make a little girl and her family very happy. Miscellaneous CUB CADET TWIN rear bagger . for model 1170 or 1000 series compatible lawn tractor, 38" or 42” m ower deck, operators mpnual and purchase receipt Included. $100. Call 704-546- 7141 NOW HIRING: Tax C ourse In stru c to rs! You coulit earn extr» money (etching others how (o prepare Income taxet. Cali Us Todny & Jo in thc .W inning Toain' V t o t a Jackson Hewltl Tax Sen/lce* Is eoeking quaildad Instmctore to toach our Income tax courses. Wa offer a compalitive salary and flexible course sctiedulaa. Instructor needed In Mocksville. Р 1 « а м Г а к r e a u m « to s 336-88Ф7299 o r c a ll: 336-884-0445 р п ш ш ш -An EquH Оргюгцп^ Enytoyw M/F/D/V. Five Bedroom Suites For Sale 1- Drexel-king bed, mattress, springs, bedspread and 5 matching draperies, dresser with mirror, 2 bedside tables, i armolre, solid wood walnut linlsh, mint condition. $2750.00 1- LInk-Taylor-queen bed, mattress, springs, bedspread and 1 matctiing window drapery, dresser with mirror. Chest of drawers, 1 bedside table, solid wood oak finish, mint condition, $1750.00 1- Comb, LInk-Taylor-dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, 2-wicker twin beds with mattress, springs, bedspread and 2 matching vylndow draperies, solid wood oak finish (Llnk-Tayior), mint condltlonl. $1250.00 1- Huntley by Thomasvllle-quean bed with mattress, springs, bedspread and 3 matching window draperies, dresser with mirror, chest ot drawers, 1 bedside table, solid wood pecan finish, mint condition. $1750,00 1- Off-white double bed suite-doubie bed, dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, 1 bedside table, average condition. $250.00 Call for appointment: 336-751-2437 ______________________ 4-t-ACRES LAKE front mountain properly iri Ennis, NC. Bids taken thru Sept. 15, 2007. Min. bid $45K. Call Mario & Co. Realtors (or more Info or to place a bid 336-492-7505 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 min. from Mocksville) $6000 per acre with some restrtettons. Must sell entlire parcel al one time. Call 704- 633-4052 after 6pm, leave message. ADVANCE - land for sale, 4-1/2 acres wooded, restrictions, se cluded, oerked, $24,950 per acre. 414-S6'73 _______________ Lawn Care GAS DRYER ■ $50; moving boxes - $1-$3; wardrolie boxes - $10ea. 751-2692 NEW 2X61BFT. pine, $4ea. 998- 9820 OLD ENGLISH BOXWOOD, dlf- ferent sizes, water lilies, some blooming, the f " Phone 998-8220 POOL TABLE AND accessories 4-1/2ft. by 9ft. Herltaga- Brunswick, $2500.336-751-2437 ROCKW OOL AND FIBER- GLA8S irtsulation itiachin« for sale and truck. Call 336-909- 5901 or 336-998-1439 ROLL UP VELCRO Chevy truck cover for 8hortbed,eo, 998-2868 SHCP SliffTH MARK IV, exc. con- dltlon, some attachments, never used, ali manuals. 492-5145 STORAGE BUILDING 14X38’, $5,000. Built In 2004, wired and Insulated. 704-546-5019 TRACTOR AND TRAILER load ' of rockwool and fiberglass insulation (or sale. Call 338-909-5901 or 336-998-1439______________ Mobile Homesilient 2BR, 1BA, JUST in Iredell County. $350/m0., $300/dep. 336-251-9283 3BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, no pets, 1 child, $476/rho.i $475/ 2001 TTR90 MOTORCYCLE, new tires, excellent condition, $750 Includes helmet and riding pants. Contact Ron 345-5703 Music PIANO AND GUITAR lessons with experienced elementary music teacher. 492-7856 OfflceSpace RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq.ft. to 30,000 sq, ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Pets dep. 492-7336 LARGE SINGLEW IDE, LO CATED In Four Corners area, Yadkin/DavIe line, overiooking a pond, $495/mo. Soma Inside pet okay. Call 336-406-1981 READY TO MOVE In 2br brick' house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. S36-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581 _________' Motorcycles 1995VULCAN 7S0CC,only14,000 miles, $2500. Cali 751-0233 12 & 8-weeks old kittens ready for adoption, for more infomnatlon call 336-407-6219. AKC MINI DACHSHUNDS (dapple) 6 wks. 1st shots and wormea. 940-3604 BLACK 3YR. OLD male Lab, full blooded, not registered, free to good home, shots up to date. 284-2766 FREE PUPPIES, MIXED English Rottweiler and boxer. 284-2004 FULL BLOODED BEAGLE pl^s (or sale, parents on site, $&0. 751-5008 MALE MINIATURE DACHS- HUND, 7mos. old. 940-6824 PEMBROKE WELSH CORGI puppies, 1 female and 2 male. 704-548-7530 Service B asem ents Footers • Gradint; Diim|) Trtick Service J.D.CoaBtnMlkm Mocksville, NO Joe Byhr-OmlO Yn. BtptrlaiaГЛ >\яш М »Тт Ы Ш т CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason able rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 HOME CLEANING: HAVE 2 openings. References and In sured, 338-466-1749 H a r r i s F o o l & S u p p l i e s ^« •(Ы м к^ М И кЫ М и Tbmmy Hams/Owncr*Ovcf 20 Yis. Exp. 277 Pleaaflnt Acre Dr., MockavUlo Home 1336) 2844817 Steelnnan's Ace Hardware in Advanco is now accepting applications for flexible hours - perfect for after school. Work in paint, tools, . plumbing and .дааН engine repair departments. Apply In person at Steelman's Ace Hardware 5431 Highway 158 > Advance E S T A T E A U C T IO N Estate of Mtrilyn Ш1 (Living) 1230 Briurmtd« Road, Lewisvme, NC S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 ,2 0 0 7 • 1 0 :0 0 A M RAIN DATEi MbblDAY, AUCt/ST 27,2007,10:00AM DIRECriONS: From Nc?r Uwjr 4I1N| Exit 242 (Lewljville-ClemraoM Exit) Tkini right on Slyen Риту RotuI; rollow I 2/lOths miles lo dead end. 1\m) led on .Shnllowrord Roil; follow 2 3/IOUii milej. 'Пип right on Lowitvllle-Vienna Roid; follow t/lOll) mile. Tom lilt on Orapcvino Road; follow 1 S/lOlhs mil«. 'Пцп right on Coniad-Siwrailt Road; follow 1/lOlh mile. 1\im left on Deech Forejl Road; follow 3/lOihs mite lo dead end (ule location).fiiKNtrraEi Victorian Maible Ibp Ш1е; Walnut Desk. Inlaid French Ugged Coffee Tlible. Cane Bottom Maple Clialn, Cheiry Drop Ua( Table, Walnut China Hutch. Kitchen 'hblo & 4 Chain, Mahogany Poet’s Writing НЫе, Mahogany Double Bed. Mahogany Hightwy, 2 Matching Mahogany Inlaid End Ubies. Mahogany Ditnlng mte. Mahogany Stool. Mahogany What-Not Stand. Mahogany Uphoiatered Chair, Oigan Stool, 2 Maple Deskj, Comet Maple Coropuler Deik, Upholstered Sofai ft Chain, 5 Piece French Bedroom Suits. Oil On Convaa 2 Single Bedn. Night Stond, Minor & Diesser, French End lible; French Provincial Sofa Chair АЫПРШ & CQLLECTIBlESi Weight Clock Made By Chauncoy Jerome- Bristol, Conn., Walnut ManUe Qock, Carnival Oiass Including Notthwood, Bavarian Oiassware, Qrtcn Dcprtijion.Olau, Candlewiclc Olaaiware, Stemware (Cambridge, Vaseline And More). Decanter ТЫп Set. Stamp Collection, Dresden Chhia. Johnson Brolhen China Made In Engiand 'Powder Botdet” pattera-8 Placc SetUns Wilh Serving Piecfj, Unox China "HoUday" Paium-8 Place Selling Plus 2 Additional Dinner Plalei, Silvenvare Sen. Costume Jewel ly. fland Painted Nippon Tea Set Oood Selection Of Salt And Pepper Shaken And Much More •••ЛАПЕ COINS»«Sated Ubetty Half Dollui, Kennedv Half Dollar, Sealed Uberty Quarters, Mercuiy Dime«, Rooneveit Dime». Buffalo (bdian Head) Nickels. Jefferson Nickels 1864 AUCTIONEi^’S NOTEl Lwse variety of glassware, china and fureitu«; in excellent condition, Hundreds of coins dating from mid 1800's lo present. Larce WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM ID #9470 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FraMUCENSE#7229 P. O. BOX 335, LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 (336) 945-4118 WW^.FmSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM e i i A S S I F I E D S I M E M P E M S T O B F E U ) F 1 T A B L B Service' KOOL SEAL YOUR slnglewide metal roof before •fall. Complete roof $300. Seams and edges only $200. 20 years experience, in sured. 336-416-9487 LAWN MOWER AND small en- gine rcpal.', all types. 30 yaars ex- ■ perience. Used equipment sales and rental. Pick-up and delivery available. 940-5704 . LAWN MOWiNG, WEEDEATINahedge and bush trimming, gutter i,etc.Mari<cleaning, bnjsh clean Parchnment, 336492'71 LAWSON’S HOME IMPROVEMENTSDecks, vinyl aiding, windows & doors, haMwood/laminate ■ flooring;' Free estimates 336-909-0695 cell 336-492-5410 office LINK'S S I^ IS ^ U T T E R - ING, RIchia Link, owner. Free estimates, 336-998-1798,998-^322 or 399-1605 LOGGING - SELECT CUT. Save your woods. Wo have the right equipment lor the Job. Contact Hal or Reuben at Bear Creek Custori Saw fvilll & Logging. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7869 MASONRY WORK, BRICK o? block, foundations, garages, chimneys ; porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 Service NEED TREES GONE? If you need a tree cut down I can save you'lots of money over the big fapys price. Cali 336-492-6081 QUEEN'S NAIL & SPA, Grand Opening across from Wal-Mart SuperCenter In Mocksville. $2.00 off pedicure, free French and American manicure with full set and flll-ln. 753-1227 SMALL TRACTOR WORK disc, plow, loader, bush hog. scrape blade. Davie County and surrounding areas David Harris 336-492-2607 336-909-0287 WE W IU COVER 24 hours home hospital or riursirra home. Years of expeitence. 336-782-8259 Veiiicies 1982 CHEVY TRUCK with rebuilt 350 niotor, needs carb. work, $1000. 998-2640 1995 FORD F-150 V-8, $3500; 1994 V-6 Nissan, $2500. 336- 284-2169_____________________ Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 Wanted DON’T THROW AWAY lawnmowers, ATV’s. golfcarts and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Cali Richard at 336-473-1838 LAND WANTED: LOOKING for20+ acres In Advance and Cana areas. 336-936-0113 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 USED AQUA II, 500 gal. wood- water stove. 704-278-4285 WANT TO BUY 5x8 lawn mower trallerwith tailgate. 336-831-5570, If no answer leave message WANTED: USED RICHIE Fountain cow waterer. Call 336-240-4824 Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale, 504'Davie Academy Rd., 7th house on right after Greenhill Rd. Childs clothes and toys, baby Items, some furniture, household Items. Fri. and Sat. 7am-untir Ш 2 JESSE KING Rd. Sat. Aug. 25th, 7am-untli Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Site planning, lots clonrod, driveways, soptlc systoms, sowor hookups & draltiogos, InstBllallon & repairs / ' PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE PU BLIC R EA L ESTATE AUCTION G E T IN O N A C H A N G IN G L O C A L L A N D S C A P E . IN V E S T IM E N T P R O P E R T Y W IT H R E N T A L ' P D T E N T IA Ii-r^ ' » VIEW OUR VVEBPAGK ' FOR DETAILS. ^httii;/№ licobl^s.tr|pod.c()in/ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! l-lwy 601 S , . n>%{\AMocksviiic 1336) 751-2304 EX EC U TIV E 7.45 Acres Land HOME Large fish pond 3:PM SUNDAY - AUGUST 26 Off Hwy 801 between 1*40 and Fannington 2 2 6 H o ro n a L a n e - OW H w v 601 4 B e d ro o m s * L a rg e 2 c a r g a ra g e S ta te o f th e a rt k itc h e n P R IV A C Y DIRECTIONS; From inloisoclion ot MO ami hwy 801. drlvo 2.9 mil»» toward Farminglon. Soo Herons Lano ond auction sijns on your righl, TERmSi $ S,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% tiiiyer premium. MICTIO№E!l - MOKEII - EEUTU КЕГТН J. PtERCE, GRI NCBL# 09460 w w w .c a ro lm a a u c tio n s .c o m ABSOLUTE AUCTION Ih !« v ie w 2 0 0 7 9 Ю 0 а т @ 1 2 Ю 0 1 о 4 Ю 0 8107 Squire Marshall Rd., Walnut Cove, N.C. Dlractions; 1-40 Bus. EAST to 158 Enat to 66 N. Tb 311 N. about 6 Miles toward Walnut Cove to Sauiro Marshall Rd. Salo is dn tho right. 3 Milos South of Walnut Coyo on 311 S. on the left. .PERSONAL PIU)PERTY & EQUIPMENT OP BHJL & BECKY JOYCE (BOTH LIVING) NO BUYERS PREMIUM ‘Heavy Equlpnient* John Deere 890 Excavator 0 7 Cat Bulktozer (no motoi) * 966 L Cat Articulating Lcadet*B-Mode) Mack Dunnp Tmck’Case 1B46 Skidsteei*V-30 Ditch Witch’Equipment Parts‘D fl IVlotor* FilteiB For Cat Equipment (Air & Fuei)*Heads for 3304 & 3208 Cat IVIotois'Steering & Tilt CyHndets for 955 & 977*U)adeiB'SMcisteer Buckets. Etjulpment ‘Forti 8000Tiactoi*1975Jeep W/Snowpiow‘Boaonn Pfcwa'mN Holland Haytiine & Square Batei'CuWvalons'Box Blade‘Bushhog*3 Pdnt Cement l^/llxerDiBwbais Tractor T o n ^ * Swayt)ais*Top Links‘3 Row Tobacco Settei'CanyaTHay Folk* many mote Items. ‘ Horae Drawn Equipmant* Cultivatois'Slckle Mower (it wotte)*2 seat chattofoom planteis'Huge selection of Amish Made Honse Draft Hamess'Draft Hotse Harness (Pulling & Dtiving Show) some new* anCollais (sizes 16-18 up to 23-25) moa are nevVPony Harness (pulling & show) pony collar‘t^tew Snaflie Bits & Shanks Bits (a good variety)*Woi1< Bridlas*Dtiving Unes‘1 ^ Lead Ftopes’Dog CoHars* Cotral Panete'Fenoe Gates'wxJ much much nxTO. *S HO P TO O ^*Lincoln Stick WeWei*GeneratoiB*Blg hand WrBnches*Toolboxes*Diill ^ "W eld in g Rods*Drite*Skxlsis*GrindeiB*(Bench & Side)*Blower for Foigo'Stoiage Bins'NorttTwsstein 30 ton PiBss'Diii PiBss'Portaband Saw*3.4Gpm 4.5HP W ^ r PaliTt Machlne‘Much More ‘Fanter’sToote* NC BIgface Anvil W/anvil stand &vic0*VVhisper Baby Forge*AJurininum Shoeing Box* . G E Nlppeis’Crease igailPulllers'Coiduta Apnon*Swigout Fotge Stand'Many M ots Tools &Accessoties •Mis. Wems'John Boat & Boat MotoTTtt^lling Molot*Oak Rockeis'McCoy BowTRotaiy Specif Sewing Machlne'Quilt Racks'Meat Gtindeis*3Speed B to 'and nora 1ltomwHhRes0tw:199931 ftSuperSlldoSthwheelCARRIUfrcCAMPefl. 1 Terms Of Sate'Cash or Good ChBCi(AIChed(sow$tiob Must bo Aooompaiiled by an IJpdalsdB^Lfllierol Guaranteed '^ A .H en .to b ep a W fb rth ed a yo l^ . — Llcon8e«!-6383 Russ Auction Service ~ ' Slavs Ru8S-Auctloneer-NCAL-6363 336-816-7276‘o r 336-040-2524 o r russ@ yadtel. AsalstlngAuctloneor: Buck Hanes NCAL-1362 ' GO TO AUCT10NZIP.COM ID *8020 lor more Information /mnouryinnnn o.y ol sm »iii T«>i pr.o.mnc» ov«r ill ptivlau. «amii».!«!!!. Yard Sales 4 FAMILY YARD sale Saturday 7:00am, 2565 Davie Academy Ref.Lake Myers) to 9, tum right onto Davie /\cademy Rd. Baby boy and girls clothes, boys clothes size 8 to 18, plus size womens and mens clothes, TV, entertainment center and much, much more AFTER WE’VE MOVEDsale, 122Pepperstone Dr. (right off Hwy 601N and Danner Rd. fallow the signs) furniture (twin, full and king size beds, recilner, twin mattress, king mattress, computerdesk, brand new washing machine, 2 dryers, antique dresser, hoosler cabinet, pie safe & morel), toys, mterowave, dishes, linens,, Christmas trees, etc. Other Hems to numerous to mention. Sat. Aug. 25,7am-until G ^A G E SALE AND Rawlelgh products, Thurs,, Fri., and Sat. Aug. 23-25, 8am-untll, 8 miles north of fvlooksville on 601 "HUGE MOVING SALE, Friday 24 and Sat. 25. Furniture, appli ances, all clothes $,50, pool table, reg. size. Everything must go. CreeKwood Dev. off of 801 Yard Sales Yard Sales INSIDE 5 FAMILY moving sale In trailer. Everything must gol Aug. 24th, Fri. 8;0(M;00, Aug. 25, Sat 8:00-3:00, 64E 253 Cedar (3rwe Church Rd. Fori< community. Sofa, kitchen table, 4 chaire, dolhss $.25 and up. Rain or shine, 998-2972. Lots of new Items. SAT, AUG. 25, 8am-2pm, 752 Duke Whitaker Rd. fvlany Holstein cow collectibles, extra'Iarge nr\Bn and womens clothes, some tools and Harley parts, SAT 7AM-12NOON, 230 River Rd. (Undeipass & 801), teen cloth ing, soccer/sports, mterowave, bed room fumilure, utility cart, games, books, kayaks, guitar, camping/ tents, foozball table SAT. 8/25, 7AIVI-untll, 595 Cornatzer Rd. Furniture, kids clothes. SAT. AUG. 25,8anv2pm, numer ous Items, 449 Madison Rd., Mocksville. SAT. AUG. 25,8am-untll, 380 Pine Rictae Rd. Glris clothes, baby toys ana equipment, backpacks, furni ture, Vera Bradley pocketbooks, braided tugs, household Items, etc. SAT.e:00-UNTIL, 814 Hardison St. (beside South Davie). Electronics, computers, lots of clothes (/'ibercromble, Hollister, Gap, etc.) SAT AUGUST 25TH from Sarn-un- til, 1624 Fori< BIxby Rd. Indoor and outdoorchiidren'stoys, Step2swing set and playhouse, boys toddler ctothes, women's regular and plus metics, sleriing silver Jewelry' and other, misc. items. YARD SALE. THURS., Fri., and Sat. 601 Southjust before 801, Air compressor, welder, goKart, pari<- Ing lot blower, yard tools, tools. Too muchtollsti YARD SALETffll. 24 & Sat. 2S. 7am-untll, 533 Sain Rd., Mocksville. Giris clothing & accessories, house- • hold items, etc. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrlnkleil Сафв1 Man 336-998-8402 WISgCORVSR MINI-STORAGE < For ail your storage needs, choose iisT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to d o tjl (336)998-8810 Y A R D SA LE S a tu rd a y , A u t/u sl 25, 8am -12 no o n B oys 6-7. G irls 10-14, Ladles tO -12, Toys. B athroom Vanity, M irror & Fixtures. H ousehold & Lots of M lscctlanoous. 4 2 5 M A D IS O N R D . HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Learn to Oper.ite at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.cquipmcntopcrutor.com Driver - Mocksville Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION H O M E E V E R Y W E E K E N D Q U A R A N T E E D l TOP PAY for Exp’d DrIversI 65% preioaded/pretarped CDL-Areq’d 877-428-5627 w w w .c td riv e rs .c o m FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility B uildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442MocksvHtq, NC P r u d e n t .™ ,, . Carolinas Realtyrt;‘^] FiUAL В 8ГА Т 6 a iin v ic e d ' ' ' T lT t,e IN B U H A N ^ I Я бС О О А П О М •: A REAL ESTATE I iVtOBTQAGE SERVICES Ч T»TLE INSUFIANCE; 1 REtQCATION SERVICES 116 Lakeview Road $195,900 Emily Kellor 714-4412 7301 Rivor Run Court $594,000 Choiyl Fink 714-4430 156 High Meadows Road $237,000 Gloria/^oHnews 714-4405 173 Sandpit $389,900 Alysori Needham 714-7070 270 Summarglen Drive $136,000 Bronna Follin 714-4424 K T nEW LISTING~Ti . 2501 Innistail 351 Orchard Pork . 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $359,900 $589,000 $163,925 Alyson Noodhom 7l4-7070 Gloria Mallhows 714-4/105 Shorri Coram 714-44,14 1380 Jericho Church Rd $144,900 KrislinaForroll 714-4417 Я 6730 Doublegate Drive $319,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 163 Riverbend Drive : $309,900: Bev Supple 714-4404 T ^ne cicar leader in Winston- Salem/ Davie Counly is Prudential Carolinas Realty. Gmiun • WiMm.N'SALIM U U II)t><TM b ttr-AI. Ilik'tATiiFiaMswirM M a r k k ts iu k i!* ^? ОГАГ > R felty Tri«4 fte/MAX A iK fl R M lty Tüt« C «i)iii|tant> R ie lto ri Mbit M'tuj Mi4> • mnm • 7/iy;iio7 1701 Harper Spring Dr $164,500 ChorylFink 714-4430 193 Ashley Lane $339,900 . BovSuppio 714-4404 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $958,888, Maddalena B. Agnoli 414-B228 1028 Wesley Lone $269,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 m B H 4873 Hampton O ak Ct. 215 Juniper Circle 8570 Brook M eadow Ct $629,900 $439,900 r $950,000 EmilyKeller 782*9657 GloriaMallhew? 714*4405 PomelaR. Lowder 714-4433 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com ..................VW «..«. s '•.■■'Vv4 ^л’\-Ч'^л V'v' ■.■ ''7,^1 '|Л'^ y ■ !' :■'■ v i’S" ' : 'i"'"'. ''':'■ blO •pAVœGOlOTYENraiRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 23,2007 ¡ í,» iV 'ííV . ' It’s School Time Again! c h ild r e n , ease s ta y a le r t a r o u n d s c h o o ls & b u s e s . i" " i / 1« Л Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 ' . BB&T 1386 Yadkin vllle Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-5951 ,, Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville ■ 336-751-2167 Davie FamifyYMCA 215 Cemeteiy St., Mocksville , 336-751-VMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbuiy Rd., Mocksville 336-7514288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville ’ ' '336:751-3372 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville. 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Ketehie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville' , .336-751-2944 Osborne^ Ibwing 24 Hr, Wrecker & Rolffiack Service 7776 Hwy. 801S„ Cooleemee ^ 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 801S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Wal-Mart Supercenter ,' 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 T h ü M e s s e ^ B r m ^ t T b Y o u B y T h e L o ç a lB u s m e s s e s L is te d H e t^ m w m ì ...... «Vi W i i Í É íÍ ! VO It’s A Festival Heat, Sun Doesn’t Keep Daniel Boone And Mike Cross Fans Away Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E C O R D USPS 149-160 Nurnber 36 Thursday, Aug. 30, 2007 40 PAGES $2.2 M illion Schools To Ask For Money For Davie High Improvements m Davie Sheriff’s Narcotics Capt. Chris Shuskey looks for drugs Iti the suSpect’s'truck (left), while narcotics officer Jason Palmer takes Yancy Lee Irwin Into custody. : ,, ;-..Pho;i9S,by Robin Snow ' ' ' ' By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie Board of Education members voted unanimously Monday to ask county commissioners to fund just over $2.2 million in renovations at Davie High School. \ Included in the renovations would be heating and air conditioning, iiew windows, doors and flooring. Board chair Carl Lambert called it a "historic" day. "We know this is a historic day in the county. We’re all excited about the renovations at the high school." Lambert sold the board had “great momentum to move forward to do some great things.” The list of renovations, presented by Facilities Manager Dub Potts, was compiled after a committee, urged on by Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry, met several limes and did walk-throughs at the high schopliPotts said many people were involvedVi'n, the process, including Resources, and advertising for bids. Fuller said it could take months. "As far as the amount of time to properiy put together a bid package - it might be December. This is a $2 million, extremely complex renovation job. There is a tremendous amount of logistical work and working with the administration on how we can shut down one wing and keep another open ■ but as soon as we’re told to go forward, we’re gonna jump on it quickly." The plans would involve working on half a building at a time, something Fuller said could be done in about a nionth. During that time, the other part of the building would be open. Work would be done during the school year, and Potts said it would take a great deal of organization to niake sure classes would continue in an uidnte'rrupted fashion while renovations took place. Four to six temporary mobile units, would be'put into place to yet been retalried^í)ut has provided [ by U^:\york, By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A man and his wife have been charged with possession of- 4.5 pounds of marijuana that was found in their Davie home. Yancy Lee Irwin; 30, of 1301 Ridge Road, MpOksville was ar rested Aug. 22 and charged with felony, possession, of schedule VI controlled substance, misdenieanor possession of drug paraphernalia, felony possession with intent to sell/ distribute miu-ijuana, and maintain ing a vehicle/dwelling/plaçe for a controlled substance. , According to Davie Sheriff’s Departriient Sgt. Detective B.E. biggs, the investigation began with a call from the Winston-Salem Po* lice Department alerting Davie of ficials of a package of marijuana that was detected at a local UPS ware house. , ' "We took possession of the pack age and did a controlled delivery,” Diggs said. Diggs reported that in a joint ef fort by thè Mocksville Police De partment, Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment, and the W-S Police Depart ment, the package was delivered by, an agent to Irwin’s home and he ac- 'ceptedit. ' ’ . , 'Diggs said that after the package’s delivery, a search,warrant was executed at Irwin’s home and more than four pounds of marijuana was found. Please See Drugs - Page 4 input at no cost The b, .d will ask commissioners ibr funding at their meeting next 'niesday, shortly after the school board’meeting. If commissioners give the go-ahead, the next steps include hiring an architect, having the plans reviewed by the Department of Public Instruction, seeking approval of the plans by the Department of Insurance and NC Department of Environmental and Natural Classrooms in buildings C. D. E. P, O, and the north side of H would receive new windows, doors, blinds, ceilings, flooring, light fixtures as necessary,, and paiiit, and old radiatorsi many that have been there since 1955, would be removed. In 1988, iductless split system wall units were put in place for those areas that have air conditioning, and those would be removed during renovations, Please See DHS • Page 4 Protect Your Property: Warning Issued After Vehicle Break-Ins A rash of vehicle break-ins within the county has the Davie Sheriff’s Department sending a warning to residents to lock their cars. According to Capt. J.D. Hartmtm, over the past five to six days ap proximately 55 vehicles in the Ad-, vance, Cornatzer Road, Hillsdale area have been broken into. Hartman said that the majority of vehicles have been left unlocked and the perpetrator(s) have rummaged through and stolen property. Most of the stolen items have been recovered, according to Hartman, j “We are actively investigating this case,” Hartman said. “Lock your cars, park them in a garage or in a lighted area,” Jill Marie Inwin watches as K-9 Sgt. M.G. Snody Jr. finishes a search of her residence. Deadlines Early Next Week’s Issue The Enterprise Record will be closed on Monday, Sept. 3, for Labor Day, All news items and advertisements for the Sept. 6 edition should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 1. D a v ie M a n D ie s In W re c k Buildef Was Speeding Before Losing eontrol Of Truck A Davie man was killed, when the Peoples Creek Road around 8 a.m. overturned and he was ejected from truck he was driving overturned in the eastern part of the courity last Friday. According fo a report filed by Trooper A.J. Farmer of the State Highway Patrol, Christopher Alan Ends of Jack Booe Road, Mocks- left. Ends atternp(ed to regain con- ville was driving a 2004 Ford pick- trol, ran pff 'tl^'e road to the right, and up approximately 75 niph south on . struck, a: ditch culVert. Ends’ truck "-Vi ..................................................................... on Aug, 24. The posted speed for the area is 55 mph, according to Farmer’s report. Ends was attempting to negoti ate a right curvé, lost control of his pick-up, and ran off the road to the the vehicle. Farmer reported. Ends was pronounced dead at the scene and according to Farmer’s re port, he was not wearing his seatbelt. . Ends is survived by a vvife and three daughters; among other rela tives. His funeral ■ services are' be ing heldlih West Virgiiiia; N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.J. Farmer investigates the fatal wreck. - Photo by Robin Snow I Í. 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 A dvice To H igh School Students: D o T h e H om ew ork We’ve prcachcd long and hard to the freshmen classes as school has begun in rcccnt years. The message has been basic; Do your homework. It’s the road to success in school. Simply forgetting your hômework can have disastrous conse quences. Averaging three !‘IOOs” with one zero — a lost home work assignment — leaves an excellent student with a "D” grade. Tic â string around your finger, make notes to yourself, pin the work to your shirt — find some, technique to get your wbric to your teaciier. The Class of 2011 reported to high school this week amid the ekcltement that nonnally accompanies the beginning of a new year. Despite our sermons, despite national statistics and the countless cautions of experts, u tragic percentage of students will drop out. Don’t be one of thosci School may be hard. There are many social ptessuccs, difficult assignments and tempting distractions. But find the inner resolve to graduate! It is a minimum açhievement these days. The life of a dropout is linked to pregnancy, poverty and prison. Set goals for yourself — high ones — and work to achieve them. Vou may dream big dreams, but only work will make them come true. In high school, girls bccome beautiful and boys handsome. Go to the football games, to the club meetings, to the parties. Display school spirit and participate. Those arc fun times and a rich part of school, but woe unto those who forget to study. You will take many classes, but two arc critical — English and math. You must leam proper grammar, how to write, how to apply mathematics. No teacher is so gifted lhat he can give you those lessons if your cars and eyes are dosed. Value education and leam. About your attitude; Nobody has ever been punished for ' obeying the rules. Tame the unfettered impulses mnning through your veins, A moment’s stupidity can haunt you for a lifetime. Desperate for social acceptance, some will abandon their prin ciples and moral courage. Don’t be one of them. Neither ciga rettes, olcohol, marijuana nor sex will solve the achc in your soul or Ihe loneliness in your heart. Those things will, instead, add immeasurably \o your problems. You need friends. But your friends will often determine your actions. Will you dress like them, act like them, do what they do? One friend iiell-bent on trouble can take you with him. Realize at tills stage in your life, Ihe world seems crazy. Parents are confining. Teachers may not understand. Some students are cmel. Tliey will say mean things and torment those who aren’t part Ш S ü W R líA E ÌH IH G I m m i «HFUUFORm'jbuív& GOTTA е е . A F » (X- V .0 6 IN G едйГШ(№! WEU.,FE№HO M ö R t - T I A H E R E . A K D I ШТ Vino ндаб In The M a il... D a v ie N o t Im m u n e To A n im a l A b u s e To tho editor; Most of us have heard ¿bout tho news of the NFL star Michael Vick and the horrible dog fightitig ting he has been involved with. Why would anyone, especially a superstar athlete, engage in such a horrific event? ’ this to him and I told her 1 did but could not prove it. She asked me if I had any idea what kind of poison he may have ingested. 1 told her that 1 did not. Then I told her of the deaths of our other dogs and even the deaths of one of our neighbors’ two dogs. The neighbors' two dogs had been poisoned because they told us about an autopsy they had doneWell, 1 have news for you, Tho same basic thing happens right of their circle. At times, you niay.b? desperate to be anywhere . here in our county. Maybe not lo the degree that people get together lo prove that fact. ■ else, ' • ' ' ' ' ' and gatnblo, but tho ctiioUy and destruoUon of loved, Parents often call these the best years of vour life. You may not mals, •' V' mgcst5,bnBcntleysaldailsliB'coulddoatthispointwaitdbe|lh''lo I jpeak.wllh first-hand knowledge of such events. My family and intravenously push fluids through his system. At her advice, she asked Parents often call these the best years of your life. You may not think so. For some of you;'high school will seem lil^e tm assignli'ii.i;.» ment to eternal hell. Fortunately, there are much better days'io come. These should not be, as Ihe song says, your "Glory Days,” The pinnacle of your.life should not come in your teens. Your glory days should be well ahead of you. Tliis is an equipping phase. Arm yourself with knowledge. Seize the oppor tunities around you to grow. Realize Ihe best is yet to como. Set goals and work to achieve them. Make friends, but not ones who will control you. Realize your parents are still your best advocates. And you have olhera on your side. The taxpayers of this county and state have a vested interest>in your success. They have built the schools and paid Ihe teachers. Give them Iheir money's worth. Don’t waste this. Finally, keep life in perspective Plan to live to be a.kintj and wise grandparent. Plan to be successful and honorable and kind. Plan to make the most of this life. You will not find inner peace from'your parents, your friends, from the football team or any of life’s temptations. That’s between you and God.'. The boyfriend will break your heart. The football team will ' lose. Your parents will restrict you. You make flunk a test despite . your best prepilrations. But don’t let those disappointments thwart your life’s goals and purpose. We talk a lot about praying, but we don’t do enough of it. We talk about Inisling God but we prefer lo trust in ourselves. Find a higher purpose for your life. Walk in faith. Depend on Ood. High schoo! is four years, not a lifetime. Use it for its proper . purpose — to preparé you for better things. Don't be one of the statistics, one of the failjires, one of the forgotten members of the Class of 2011 who doesn't make it to the graduation stage. Now get going. Do yòii homework, — Dwight Sparks I have lived here 15 years. In the ,15 years that we have lived here, we have had'a total of six dogs. Every dog that we have had, we rescued or took in off the street. Why would a family have so many dogs? Because with llie ex- ' ception of one dog and Ihe two we have now, all of Ihe others have been destroyed by a select few of our neighbors - some who live on our street and some who are just relatives of those who live oh our street. , it has been a couple of months now but we were contacted by another of our neighbors informing us that he had found Ihe bowl part of a bird bath full of antifreeze in Ihe tall grass directly across the street from oyr mailbox. For those of you who do not know, this is one of the cruelest and most painful ways for someone lo kill an animal. The antifreeze gets into the dog’s liver and destroys h. If not caught in a matter of minutes, there is nothing you can do to save the animal. Just in the last eight months, we have spent over $1,500 iri mçdi- cal bills and $7,000 for a fence that <№e should not have had to put up. In the medical part, our dog has been maimed by being shot and just last week, someone poisoned him. We have sqne wondeiful animal doclori in this county. Dr. James Beeson (Village Way Veterinary Hospital, Hillsdale) fixed our dog’s foot after he was shot and Dr. Angela Bentley (Small Creatures Ani mal Hospital, Mocksville) came to our home and began treating our dog for the poisoning. If not for her and her quicjc actions, our beau tiful dog would have died, me to leave our dog'overnight and sKe wo’iild'look at him in the morning, With much anguish, I reluctantly left'him not knowing if he would live through the night. The next day he began to worsen, I went up to try and help him by just being there. His liver count began to fall. This meant that his liver wasn’t working because the poison begun to take over his sys tem. All Dr Bentley could do was what she was doing already. It was just wait an pray that he could somehow pull through this. Slowly, our dog began to improve. The next day he was a bit more alert when I went to visit him. He began to eat u little as well. The following day I went to the hospital to visit him and he was greatly improved. He begun lo eat more and to show Ihe "spunk” , than wo were used lo seeing. I have spoken with Sheriff Andy Stokes and the Humane Society of Davie County about Ihe shooting of my dog, I was told by both parties that if my 60-lb. dog threatens someone’s herd of 1,500-lb, cows, that the owner has the right lo shoot and kill my dog. Does the same rule apply if any or all their 1,500-lb, cows end up on my property and threaten my 60-lb. dog? Do 1 have a right lo shoot it? Or how would they feel if I found way to poison them? Will this or these individuals retaliate even moie if I dp? I think so. . I have yet to contact anyone other than Dr. Bentley, about’this .latest poisoning'incident. She took it upon lierself lo cohiiict 'the sheriff’s department. They told her that l 'néeded to contact Ihçm arid fill out 1^ report, I wpnder if it is really , worth it, I .s'uil hayé to catch this or these individuals in theact find orily hive a cose if they Dr. Beeson ¡repaired our dog’s foot, only to x-ray it and find out come onto my property, ■ ' ■ . . ) . ,. St because it wasn’t healing, that he had been shot. He citiled me It is Just disgusting |li DAVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 8, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by tho Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow......,;...................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor ' . Ray Tutterow,..,.......................,...,Advertising Director , Brian Pitts,....................................Sports Editor . ' Starr Snow,...............................„....CIrculatlon/Classlflpd Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Çooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958: ,1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27()28 ; ■ Subscription Rates . ' , ■ , Single Copy, 50,Cents . , V $20Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C, ■ '■ ' .p o s t m a s t e r , ^ Send Address Changes lo: ' Davie County Enterprise Record ■ P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 _ _ _ _ _ - later bccuuse in to show me the three of four pieces of a bullet in his foot. Dr. Bentley, \vho is our neighbor whom we hud never met, rushed up to our home to examine pur wounded and lethargic dog. She sqid that she wanted and needed lo get him up to her hpspital lo further' examine him. He wos ih such severe shock,that his paws were cold and Ihe giims inside his mouth were white and not npmal pink. So she and I went to her hospital and began to put him through what seemed like a thousand tests and x-roys. She noticed thot he had some fluid in his lungs but didn’t seem too concerned about it at lhat point. She asked me if I Icnew who did C o o i e e m e e S u m m e r L u n c h P r o g r a m I n v a l u a b l e T o F a m i l i e s ,To the editor; We would like lo express our thanks and gratitude lo Pe^gy Waller, Mary Carter and Daughn Baker of the Davie County Schools Child Nutrition Services and to Joy Morrison, principal of Cooi eemee Elementaiy for the free summer lunch program. The chil dren were feed a nutritious lunch and then allowed to play games and socialize with one another. This was a ¡great way for Ihe chil dren lo slay in touch with old friends, moke new ones, and to slay in touch with school 'personnel. ■ ,: TTi1s was also an invaliiable lime for parents to introduce the lunph room experience to younger children wiip will be upcoming kindergartneis. This is a much needed program and we appreciate all who were involved in making this a great experience for our children, ■Paulo Fortner and parents of children at Cooieemee Elementary School I is just disgusting thot tliere are people in this county that have this irientalily towards animals. It is hiy wish' thntl could catch ttiise individuals liind have them sent to the "iiouse” where Michael Vick will.be residing, ' , , I must warn you that t)iere may be a Michael Vick living in your neighborhood and it just might be ybur next door neighbor, ■ ' " I would like to persoriolly thon|c' Dr. Beeson for his core and con cern for my dogs and to Dr. Bentley for her dropping )vhat siie was doing to rusii Ip pur home at 9. p.m. lo transport our dog and for saving his life'; ■ ■ f.' , , ' Steve James Mocksville ijiZè/Ste/s W e lc o m e f J . \ ’ni'eiEnierprJse,Recor<J welcomes letters frpm'its re'sjd- er6. 'pio Içt^ers'inay be on topicis of local, $tate, national or ' Inlemational Issues.', • ’ ' ' ^ , ■ Xn effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ¿re not libclousi vulgar or >n poor taste. The editor reserves i.tho right to'edit letters for grammar and for space. ' . ' All,letters shoulci'include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone (iumber, not to be published, is also requested. ‘ ; -.Please, have.letters in tlie newspaper office no later than ' 4 p,m, Monday of the wee)c to be published; Davie Govmty l epierprise Record P.O. Box» 99, Moûksville, or email,(;9';. ,f!rhews@davic-entejprlse,com. , , ’ ^ , 'V';, vv .,4 • -Ч In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007- 3 Hubert West Articles Enjoyable To the editor; I’m not at all surprised that he has been success- I very much enjoyed reading the two articles ful in life. and editorial about Hubert West’s accomplish ments. I was a Farmington underclassman who got to know and appreciate Hubert during the long bus rides lo and from Davie County High School. His humor, intelligence and poise impressed me and 1 was also privileged to know and love his grandmother, Mrs. Lula West, a wonderfully wise, Christian lady. She would have been very proud of her grandson. Anne Essie Bames, Onancock, Va. Put The Money Where It’s NeetdetJ To Ihe editor; Last week there was a big celebration in down town Winston-Salem by a local company that has been very successful. They were celebrating Iheir 15th anniversary and also a move lo 4th street, which was great for them and the downtown area. On one hand they certainly are lo be congratu lated and given best wishes for a continued great future. What was very distressing was that, according to reports, an estimated $500,000 was spent stug- ing this event. You may .have also read several weeks ago lhat the shelves at the Storehouse for. Jesus in Mocksvilie were bare and there wos no food for their clients. In oddition a number of other locol Forsyth County social agencies were crying for assistance as their budgets continue to be stretched and exhausted. As the success of the company grows, perhaps Ihe emphasis couid be placed where it is really needed. Don W itte, Advance Towing Student Cars Not Necessary Tb Ihe editor: The first day at school wasn’t a pleasant experience for some of tlie students trying to attend class at Davie High School. Some can’t afford lo pay for school parking and the packing is limited. Some Good Samaritans in our community decided to raid the Mocksville Marketplace parking lot and tow away, at owner’s expense, our children’s cars. This is a marvelous display of civic duly. The parking orea wos not being used. As 0 parent, I om sure glod thot certain members of our community ore so willing to help our children ottend school. They ore taking money from our children. John Underwood, Mocksvillc H a u l i n g C o w s - 1 9 4 0 Perce Smith was the hauler and cow trader in the Redland community in the 1940s, shown here getting into his 1934 Plymouth trucl< after loading a Gurnsey cow for Oscar Riddle. Oscar’s son, Norman, brought In this photo graph, made in 1947. “Reece was the community cow trader," Norman Riddle said. "He was the only man who had a truck in that community Anything any body needed hauling, he’d haul it.” Riddle grew up on a dairy farm, but moved to Iredell to start his own farm in 1961. "The farm 1 grew up on is houses every 20 feet,” he said. “At one time, there were 129 dairies in DavIe County” That number has dwindled to a handful. "It’s going to be terrible when people have to put plastic milk on their cereal in the morning.” The Enterprise Record wel comes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the news paper office on South iVlain Street, Downtown Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s K om er- Stuff, Hamriony, NC ^„^"oria Gale ^ Bakery j^Weekly Classes j^Birthdoy Parties Custom Cakes Mcodowbrook Moll, Ctcimwu 712-033wivM.1ortagakib(dttry.com Take yourself back to a special vacation when you foijnd that quaint' (iWlb gift shop. Remenber how good It felt to leave the wind and noise outside as you entered the little store with soft music playing In the background. How you let yourself get lost In all the little knick-knacks, wlndchlmes, and books. This Is “KORNER-STUFF, Inc." Located a couple of miles south of the small town of Harmony, N.C.,’’“KORNER-STUFF, Inc.” Is a treasure In llselfl Inside you will find Jewelry, ladle's pocketbooks, men’s wallets, craft books and much more. The owner, Tammara Taylor, tries to provide unusual "stufT in every "korner”. There are coffee cups the size of your fingernail with names and Initials, plus tiny display hangers for a family of cups. You will see handpalnted wine glasses and lunchbags, glass roses, hand crocheted baby booties and caps, and even pigsl Frosted giftbags with curly ribbons and gift tags are pre-made and only $.75 with purchase. The big white and black signs read "Korner-Sluff, Inc. Find Your Treasure". If you are looking for a gift for yourself or a friend, you will find your treasure. One best seller is the "Lucky Bamboo”. “KORNER-STUFF, Inc." has bamboo in all sizes and shapes. You will find pre-potted bamboo or individual pieces to pot yourself. Long, tall spirals, triangle shaped, or beautiful heart shaped pieces are placed In pretty clear vases with various colors of gell to really set the off. Miss Taylor Is a Certified One Stroke Instructor and afSo an Individual Avon representative. She offers one on one painting and Gallery Glass classes by appointment only. If Interested in a class or lo buy or sell Avon or become an Avon representative just give her a call at 704-546-KSKS that's 704- 546-5757. So take a quick vacation to beautiful Harmony, N.C. and visit “KORNER-STUFF, Inc." to Find Your Treasure! Hours B e a r C r e e k F a r m EQVEmUNCmfrEK Ul Ul ihnra imi pau^on foe hones wllh youl SpscUIUing In thoughtful, compaMlonute Initructlon lor rtdw and hort*. 4»AI«i№ad,Mo(ilim«t,NC336-492-6481 or зэв-aei-aoeaIMUtitUtrf Salmo W o ll C w 4 iííP e *‘« M M ЬУ U L T I M A T E C O Y È R Ü P 5 1 ó C h e rb o u rg Avenue Wlnsfon-5alem, NC 27103 (33Ó) 760Ó990iverup IsUltimate Coverup Is your best choice for installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repiilr and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. are 1 p.m.-0 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 south of Harmony on Harmony Hwy. (Hwy. 21) beside the Citgo and L.B.’s Trailer Sales. Advertising Promotions um OffV V01IR ORDER(valid through 11-22-2007) T ie - D y e T - s h irts , S c r e e n P r i n t in g , E m b r o id e r y , V in y l S ig n s & B a n n e r s funtime tees "Clemmons Best Kept Secret" Clemmons, NC Ken/Amanda 356-766-6494 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work a t re a s o n a b /e p ric e s " Phone: 338-75Э4355 ЗЭ6-753437Э Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC ,s a m m ;s и р Л П ““ K M i n D W i o H - V J S fn io l C ili¿ o ii O is t o iiu ls W e iliio s d .iy U6LY ROOF STAINS REWJVED FORAUKENEWLOOKII Nation’s U gest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Df„ Wlnaton-Salem, NC 27107 • Jewelry Armolres • Gourmet Flavored Syrup • Silk Flowers Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvilio-Ciemiiions Rtl. 766-4449 • Clemmons •'rèG-4938 ’ flLElUTBCLEMMONS, NC Quality iniiallallon of ceramic, porcelain and Rtone tile. Fatnily owned anil opttaled for ovtt 19 yeais. Nm iotnt hnhtaod/loon. Kilciiennoor'Uaciisplsih'SliiJiiier Sun room'Family toom’Fireptace Call fof a free, no hmie eMiinate and wo 11 bring the ihowToom to you. 8I3-T1LE(8453)HlffiKiWelIiniil.com I. Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape у Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDW ARDS WINDŒT^ y i S U A I » HAIR, WAXING U P -D O ^s 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E CltmmonJ • Off l,e»^^tlll^Clmmoln Rd, (Behind A Cleaner World) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 Krtolna Eddngar, Karan Harrta, Jannlfar Hutctilna, »my Bacli, lyiw Boland, CWy Jolinaon “KORNER-STUFF Inc. Hwy. 21 south Ol Hamiony, NC (beside the Cilgo) N e w A U M e a ß tu ff FINO YOUR TREASURE .qiora Hnura: Tuo,-Frl, 1;00pm-8:00pin Sat, I1;00am-e-,00pm Sun. 1:00pm-5:00pm (704) 54641787 ^ c < c j a n d S a 't c 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 _ W L W A SH O R EXTRACT ALL RU GS PADUINi', IS RICOMMENDUO lOR R u g s O n T o p .O f C a rp e t. R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs T ii P re s e rv e K tio ls O n B a c k O f R u g Pickup and Delivery 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 W H Y H 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 Estimatesi IVIol;;)ile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 И ' /'I ;..v. ... , .. í .• .4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 C ouple C harged W ith A busing C hildren Shirley Barron and Annette Ratledge make slaw for the 2006 CenteLFair BBQ, Volunteers, Entrants Needed For 2007 Center Fair, BBQ The Center Fiiir iind BBQ lire fast npproaching - so its time to get those bnkcd nnd cnnned goods, hund-sewn items nnd carvings, paintings and photo graphs ready to enter in tlie con tests. Put on Ihe volunteer aprons, as well, as people are needed to help set up before, clean up af terwards, and work during the Fridajr and Saturday, Sept. 7-8 event.' The historic arbor and . barbecue pits will be cleaned starting at 8 a.m, on Monday, Sept. 3 (Labor Day). Volunteers will also get ready to make slaw. Any vendor wanting to set up a booth during the fair should contact Shirley Barron at 492- 7554. Fair exhibits (Entries are ac cepted in.numerous categories, get a fair book at the register of deeds or Cooperative Extension offices in Mocksville.) will be accepted from 6-9 p.m, Friday, and from 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday. Judging begins at 9:30 a.m., and the entries will be on display all day. A bluegrass music band will provide music under the arbor in the afternoon. Jobless Rate Up to 5.9% Dnyie County’s unemploy ment rale increased from June to July, according to figures re leased last week by the Employ ment Security Commission of North Carolina, Davie’s June rate was 4.9 pcrccnt, in July it was 5.9 per cent. July jobless rates for surroundinng counties: Yadkin, 4.7%; Rowan, 7.7%; Iredell, 5.2%; Forsyth, 4.9%; Davidson, 6.0%. By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A married couple have been charged with child abuse after a young child in their care was taken to the hospital. David Dewane Hargro Sr., 28, and Elizabeth Ann Hargro, 26, of 312 Michaels Road, Mocksvillc each face two counts felony child abuse, one count misdemeanor child abuse, and one count misdemeanor contrib uting to the delinquency of o ju- Z7//5 ... Continued From Page 1 Potts said door hardware is especially crucial. If there is a lockdown situation at the school, the way many of the doors are conHgured requires a teacher to step outside into the hallway, insert a key in the door, lock the door and p u ll it closed. New locks would be installed on the interior, so the lock could be set quickly. , Buildings J and H would also receive renovations, with the addition of a gas heater to the shop areas and many of tlie same updates as in the other buildings. Potts said they are still .gathering information from D ru g s ... Continued From Page 1 In addition to the marijuana, Diggs said thot various porapher- , nalia like smoking pipes, bongs, pipe cleaners, plastic baggies, and papers were also seized from the home, ' Jill Marie Irwin, 27, was ar rested tho next day and charged with maintaining a dwelling and venile. According to a press release issued by Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, a report came in Aug. 14 that “involved an unnamed juvenile had been beaten about the body with hand and a belt.” During the investigation, Sgt. Detective Kim Palmer discov ered that "Mr. and Mrs. Hargro had, in fact, beaten the listed ju venile, resulting in medical at tention." Also during the invesdgation, it was discovered that two other teachers as to what needs to be done in the specialty classrooms, such as science labs. The kitchen area of the cafeteria would receive air conditioning. Potts sold when air conditioning was Installed in the cafeteria, it wasn’t put in the kitchen, “What has been happening is that tlie cafeteria manager comes in at 7:30 in the morning and turns the AC down os low as it can go, trying to get some of that cold air in to cool the kitchen atea," Two five-ton units would be used to cool the kitchen. All the old single pane, push- out type windows would be , possession of drug parapherna lia. According to Diggs, Mrs. Irwin was not home at the time of the coiitrolled delivery but there was evidence she had knowledge of her husband’s ac tions. She volutitarily turned her self in, Diggs reported. Mr. Irwin remains incarcer ated at Davie Detention Ccnter children under the age of 5 had been involved and abused by Mr. ,and Mrs, Hargro, according to the press release. Davie Sheriff’s Capt. j.D. Hartman reported that the sheriff’s office originally re sponded to a disturbance report at the Hargro’s home earlier that Tuesday. “The parents of the 3- year-old were arguing with the suspects,” Hartman said. The parents later took their 3- year-old to' Davie Hospital and that’s when investigation into the replaced with double-insulated, low E2 windows. Duct heaters would be put into the student bathrooms near the cafeteria to ensure pipes there do not freeze in the winter. Doors and hardware would be updated in the cafeteria, and all metal exterior doors and hardware in all the buildings would be replaced. The total is projected to be $2.212 million, and Potts said he, hoped renovations would be complete by the time school starts in 2008. While the project is being called Phase I, Potts said there Was no way to speculate what Phase 2 might entail. allegations of abuse began, ac cording to Hartmon. The 3-year-old remains with the parents. When asked where the other children involved were, which Hartman said are this Hargro’s children, “I cannot answer that,” Hartman responded. Mr. and Mrs. Hargro turned themselves lii on Aug. 17 oitd were releoscd on $6,000 unse cured bonds. They are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today “I would imagine the project would be equal to Phase 1, and I hope we would be able to get rid of some mobiles, because they are just not energy efficient. But it is itnpossible for me to predict what Phase 2 would be until tlie board makes a decision' about reorganization [of the grades].” Potts said ho expected meetings to take place in. September regarding possible reorganization. , When asked what would happen if the commissioners deny the request for funds, Lambert said, “Then we’ll have to start over, but we’re gonna ask. We’re optimistic that they'li see the need and lielp.us.” in lieu of a $75,000 secured unsecured bond of $30,000. bond. Both are scheduled to appear Mrs. Irwin was released on an in Davie District Court today. 1 4 0 M a riju a n a P la n ts F o u n d B y T o w n P o lic e Mocksvllle police offers In vestigating vchicio breuk-ins last week cnme upon more Uian they jususjgiilstcd. While walking^trttiis between the Bnker Furniture II plant and the Elisha Creek subdivision, they found 140 marijuana plnnts, all npproximntely three feet tall. Detective Sgt. Nelson Turrentine said the plants had not been well tended, and be cause of numerous trails in the area, U. is difficult to determine . from which directions the grqw- .ers had. walked. He'couldn’t determine how long the plants had been in tlie ground. The plants, if taken care of and allowed to grow to matu rity, would have had a street value of more than $63,000. the police department’s de tective division Is investigating. Burning Ban Enacted Things will change for sure, but between now an<i then wouldn’t it be nice If your pregnancy meant extra attention and spa-ilke touches like a luxurious robe and slippers, high thread-count sheets, fresh flowers in your room and mlms on your pillow? Wclcomc to The Pampered Pregnancy, Ircilcll 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 and enroll in educational classes. Best of,all, she’s very reachable-^by phone, e-mail, even text message. Finally, at Irfcdell a labor nurse is responsible for only one laboring patient at a time. So if you get the feeling she’s all yoiirs* well, she is. Tb lija'rn more, visit vww.yoitrpampetcdprcgnancy.com. To sign i)p for The Pampered Pregnancy Club, with discounts at jocal merchants and even morc benefiw, call (704) 878^555 or e-mail: pampeted@ltedellmemotlal,org, VI Vtmml hrjf^Mncy Coach it ntithtr n labor cm h nor a subititute far a pljy^kinni мйыг, she strtw as л rtìourcf to support physUiam andpmiemt pttparinj[/or ciilldl^irtk P ,1 m p 01 f d P r с tí П .1 n с у ,U The IJiU li P la c !^.MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The N.C. Division of Forest Resources has started issuing n $100 fine, instead of warning tickets, to anyone violating the ban on open burning that the state agency put in place on Tuesday, Aug. 21. The division had Issued warn ing tickets for the first two days of the open burning ban as people were educated about the ban. The division Imposed the ban on open burning and cancelled all burning permits at noon on Tues day because of the drought, which is drying forest fuels such as pin; straw and Increasing the chances of wildfires. The pur pose of the ban is to protect the public from the hazards of wild fires, including poor air quality associated with smoke, The di vision is hopeful that the ban will curb the number of wildfires be- cnuse the No, 1 cause of wild fires in North Carolina is human carelessness. As of 5 p.m, Wednesday, the dry conditions had helped spawn 597 August wildfires - neariy triple the aver age number of wildfires North Carolina usually experiences this month. In addition to the $100 fine, people In violation of the open burning ban will hove to pay for court costs. The following are a few facts about the law regarding the ban on open burning: • The bum bon does not ap ply to cooking fires, such as grills or outdoor cookers, • The ban does not apply to a fire within 100 feet of an occu pied dwellitig. This area Is under the jurisdiction of the county fire S. , marshal, Tho Division of Forest Resources has solicited the osals- . tance of county fire marshals ocross the stote. These local of ficials may apple a bum ban to that 100-foot area to assist with this. Other local ordinances and air quality regulations may also apply. ■ • Ifa fire within thot 100-foc orea escapes containment, a North Carlina forest ranger may take reasonable steps to extin guish or control the fire. The per son responsible for setting the fire may be responsible for reim bursing the N.C. Department of Natural Resources for any ex penses related to extinguishing that fire. • Open burning Includes bun: ing leaves, branches and other plant material. In all cases, it is illegal to bum trash, lumber, tires, newspapers, plastics or other non-vfegetatlve materials. • Outdoor burning is also pro hibited In areas covered by Code Orange or Red olr quality fore casts. Smoke from outdoor burn ing is unhealthy to breathe and contributes to ozone, haze and other air quality problems. The Issuance of any new per mits has been suspended until the ban Is lifted. Local fire depart ments and law enforcement of ficers os well as officers with tlie N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission are assisting thè Division of Forest Resources to enforce the bum bon. For more informa- , tlon, please contact Brian Haines, public information officer with the Division of Forest Resources at (919) 733-2162, ext. 234 of (919)218-9728, ‘ DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - 5 ,, The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on , Aug. 23. Presiding: Judge B. ;; Cariton Terry Jr. Prosecuting; , Meg Coppley and Warren McSweeney, Assistant DAs. - John Tliomas Arnold, drlv- , ing with license revoked, re- I. duced to failure to notify DMV . ofaddress change and fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration . card/tag, $150, cost, $245 attor ney fees; operating vehicIeAvith“^ no Insurance, possession of sto len goods, dismissed per plea. - Michael Shawn Atkins, breaking/entering. Injury to per- I sonal property, dismissed per co- I defendant given written stote- ; ment that he was responsible. - Robert Lin Bower, no op- 1 erators license, dismissed In tlie ; interest of justice. - Alicia Marie Bruhelli, ex- ; pired registrotion cord/tag, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis- > missed. , -Nicholas Ray Culler, felony . probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sen- I tenced to 4-5 months. - Butch Donati, misdemeanor . probation violation, sentenced to . 30 doys, porole extended six months. - Crystol Smoot Dulin, injury to personal property, dismissed per mediation. - Cynthia Dale Edwards, driving with license revoked, dismissed per valid NC drivers license. - Scon Forrell, extradition/fu gitive other state, dismissed per turning himself in to Florida au thorities and they requesting dis missal. - James Bumord Hole II, mis demeonor probotlon violation, sentenced to 60 days. - Ron Hall, communicating threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Jeffrey Mark Haller, speed ing 95 In a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, cost, $277,50 attorney fees; ' explred/no Inspection sticker, - dismissed per plea. - Kentorious Mil Holman, no operators license, prayer for judgement continued on cost; hit/run foil to stop for property damoge, dismissed per plea. - Jason Allen Jordan, speed ing 73 In a 55, use of red or blue light, misdemeanor larceny, reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, surrender license, not to "“OpêraféXmôlorvëfiicIélmtirir-” censed by DMV, obtain sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, 24 hours community ser vice, not use/possess drugs, $310 attorney fees. - James Anthony Klutz, as sault on a government official/ employee and injury to personal proTCrty, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, cost, 48 hours community service; resist ing a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Aaron Tyrone Lee, speed ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Ramon Velentln Lomell, speeding 61 In a 45, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued 90 days, substance abuse assessment/treatment. - Francisco Javl Mendez, no operators license, failure to com ply with license restrictions, dis missed In the interest of justice. - Derrick Dwayn Parrott, no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Cornell Jermaine Ray, speeding 89 in a’70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Bernln Reyes, DW I, sen tenced to 60 days, credit for time served; no operators license, dis missed per plea. - Greg Christop Robbins, sec ond degree trespassing, dis missed per defendant owning property. - Leticia Rodrig Romero, Ut tering not over 15 pounds, $50, cost; use of NC wildlife acccss Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover life’s little pleasures ■ UBOR DAY SALE ONEBIfiDAyOF$AVINfi$ MONDAY, SEPT. 3rd Ноик4ам-6рм ^ ci!fñTsavec!lp !?sàve Clip rí Save Clip n'Save Cllpn‘Save^\ II SAVE ON YOUR n ¡I TOTAL PURCHASE i t Monday, SepL4№ ONLY .iOFFSTOREWIDE^VINfiSii T H E M O R E Y O U B U yT H E N O R E Y O U S A V E I/l ^^Cllpn'Save cupn'Save Clip n'Save Clip n'Save Cllpn'SaveJI iM lu d M $ a l* a n d C lc a r a n e t M tr e lu m d lM , A lso iN c lu d a s C u s to m F ra m in s a n d C u s to m F lo ra l. L im ita d to ^ o c k O n H a n d . C o u p o n s n o t A e c a p ta d D u rin g T liis O n a D ay E v a n ^ W i* .» i;<-0|) l M . is t i‘ 1 C iiK l. V is . I .и и 1 D is c o v t . 'i J S t o l o M ü i ii s M o n S - it ‘J lì S u r u li iy 1 li Ben Franklin 1115 Yadkinville Road • Mocl(Svllle, NC 336-751-5488 area for un...., dismissed per plea. - Jason Bradley Royal, injury to personal property, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit ness to appear, - Maria Oliva Sanchez, driv ing with license revoked, $150, cost; driving with license re voked, explred/no Inspection sticker, unsafe passing on yellow line, dismissed per plea. ,, - Earl Duane Whitaker, un- sofe passing oncoming traffic, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. - Rodney Shone Yates, injury to trees, crops, or land, dismissed In the interest of justice. Failed To Appear: - Dewoyne Eric Chunn, no operators license, possession of open container/consuming alco hol In passenger area. - Ricky Anthony Hall, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substonce. - Katherine Mar Johnson, driving with license revoked, - Antonio .Garcia Lopez, no operotors license, - Umetrlce Deni Monning, re sisting a public ofitcer. - Matthew Spence Morgan, speeding 81 in a 35, reckless driving to endanger, operotlng vehicle with no insuronce, im proper passing. - Aldo Francisco Ponce, driv ing with license revoked. - Eric Robah Snilth, failure to stop for stopsigti/flashing red light, - Savalos Rovon Squire, driv ing with license revoked. , - Ademlr Satidavol-Gomez, simple affray, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost, 24 hours community ser vice, not be involved In any fights, $180 attorney fees; as- soult on school employee/volun teer, dismissed perplea. - Yomir Solina.Sllvos, fishing without license, $200, cost, $ 180 attorney fees; taking non game fish witliout a special, taking non game fish with unauthorized special, take/possess undersize fish, taking game fish by means other..., dismissed per plea. - Rachel Morle Simpson, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgement continued six months, cost. - Robert Charies Stem, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 doys at expirotlon of previous sentence; failure to stop for stopslgn/fiashlng red light, $20, cost; fictltlous/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, registration/title address change violation, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., un authorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 27 days, credit for time served; assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, dis missed per mediation. T h o m as S. B ro w d e r, D D S is p l e a s e d to a n n o u n c e s e le c t S a tu r d a y h o u r s b e g in n in g S e p te m b e r 8 ,2 0 0 7 Thomas S. Browder, DDS N e w p a t i e n t s a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d . T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r , D D S Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 www.browdersmiles.com I opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. Now, SunTrust checking accounts benefit you and your community. Just open a SunTrust checking account, accept and make any purchase with your new SunTrust Visa® Check Card, and we'll donate $100 in your name to the charity of your choice. Oryou can get a $50 SunTrust Visa Gift Card to keep for your own cause. So, how will you help your community today? This is a limited time offer, so stop by your local SunTrust branch, call 800.485.8982, or visit suntrust.com/mycauseformoredetails. 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SunTrust iml Setlng beyondm>i)^ an federally registered servi» marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc mkt 63522-07 6 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 U - K t. .- r’ • Clockwise from bottom left, Gary Bumgarner gets ready to hang burley tobacco in-a oversees the project. Bumgarner drives the tractor back to the field after hanging a loact talk about his tobacco crop. Bumgarner takes the 9hopped stalks and plunges therrtrih ,family barn In Sheffield. Grandfather -Jsrry White )f'tobacco. Friend Justin Cave listens to BuiTigarner Ito a stick using a sharp metal cons. - Photos by Robin Snow ' »M-.' F a r m L i v i n g Vbung Man Learning To Make Mon% Off Tlie Land By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Gary Bumgarner is busy these days. From early momuig to late evening, he’s in the field, chopping tobacco plants, pushing them onto a sdck, tying and . hanging them to dry in a bam or shed. It’s been a tough year for tobaccoi or any other crop, for that matter, but this . three acres in Sheffield started off as ai project for die 20 year old to raise money for a down pnyment on his great grandmother’s house, just up the road fiom his home. He knows farming isn’t easy, but he’s learning hpw lb make a living doing what he loves most. ” ’ . “We haveii’t h ^ any rain. It’s a dry ''I ‘ I Í ll í-í' year,” Bumgarner said, in between ctiores as he harvested the burley tobacco a week or two earlier than he had hoped. "I’ve got to get it in; I ’ve got too much invested in it now riot to.” His grandparents, Jerry and Jenny White, we;e there for plenty of advice, as was his mother, Teresa Eaton. " I’m the overseer,” Jeny White said, " i’m out here about every day. It’s my ■ grandson’s project.” He remembers tobacco growing on the' . land. That was when Hub Cleary grew fliio-cured tobacco, some,35 years ago. Jeny sajd he wasn’t as familiar with burley tobacco, which air dries rather than vyiih heat, but he was inie^^ i ' So was just about every o^Jier tobacco , grower of any age in the community. . Gerald Chaffin, Harvey Cranfill, Wayne Cleary and Harold Hicks have been his coaches. Friend Justin "Caveman” Cave and girlfriend Rudy Sizemore have put their share of time in on the crop, as have friends Randy, Pom and Rachel Pendergrass. Doug Blackwelder, Joo Cook, Timmy and Paula White, Cari Dyson and Jesse' McQwen all added advice, help and equipment. He cut trees off the property to make tho racks for hanging the tobacco, and his father. Dale Bumgarner, helped him cut the lumber. ‘ And there were plenty of more specta tors. Gary leaned on Wayne Cleary for a lot of adivce, but l^arni that the other farmni the same advice. It’s his first tty a crop, but he’s npsli He’s helped his girl animals, and in the^fi White’s Meat “This wlllbethaj made anything. I grandpa,” he said. It’s olso his firs» tobacco. He started out bought plants and he had prepared.,Wl crop, nitrogen was ' around the plants. ■ When die tobacco! every now and dien jdidn’t always give ing money with ;er to farm work, idler grow com and ily business, ing. Irst time I’ve ever ily just help no working with, loping a budget, them into the soil he cultivated the to the soil ¡tarted to flower, those had to be cut to put more energy into the leaf production. Then the hard work starts. Cutting the stalks requires strong, quick cuts with a sharp hatchet. It also means walking between the sticky - and this year - hot leaves. The plants are put into piles of six for a couple of hours, and then they are plunged onto a sharp cone, leaving them hanging from the stick behind tlie cone. Then diey are loaded pnto a trailer, hauled to the bam and hung from the boards he and his father had cut a couple of weeks earlier. If it sounds like hiird work, it is. But it’s work Gary Burhgamer enjoys. Despite the drought and hot weather, he’s already thinking about next yew. - 'V , I “ . y f ’ i r 'h U / 'i ki '... 'i- . » ti T h is Is T h e E n tr a n c e T o A n E x c itin g N e w E ro In H e a r t 8t V a s c u la r C a r e F o r O u r A r e a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - 7 V ■>: ft . "'I ■ ....... starting with the impressive reception area ánd throughout the Smith Heart & Vascular Center that houses our cardiology, radiology and vascular services, one thing is obvious: This is a new day in cardiovascular care at Rowan Regional Medical Center. From 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, the Smith Heart & Vascular Center is open to treat cardiovascular disorders; Dr.Capito, a prominent interventional radiologist, offers advanced tréátment : for patients with vascular disease. Our existing cardiology services offered by Drs. Fazia, Wilson and Abrams of Mid Carolina Cardiology, have been expanded with two interventional cardiologists from the Sanger Clinic,Cardiology Servlcesi > Dlagnostlp Testing EK6'<8tnnTeill(\(i I > Echoi»niiagnphy ,, .• Invasive Cardiology Olignoitio Ca№ ' ' >t>í6»ro>lnra 11 1 (ijnjijijijrJtoii AngloplMly/itiiil« Acuta H nitA ltiiji •NatlbntillyCirtldsd CardiO'PtdiDonary ' ’ - peiiabllit^tlbii PfOBr^nis i plaqwtfom« ' , ifsa“., , •iBpeclal'ProoedI Drs. Bracken and Kramer. Now we can treat heart attacks with emergency angioplasty, an interventional procedure that frees blocked arteries to the heart. This service is available at Rowan Regional, 24/7, so more lives will be siived here close to home, 24/7. Our chart shows the scope of services we offer here. From initial diagnosis to our nationally certified cardio-pulmonary rehab program,;it’s all here at Rowan Regional, And it’s all here for these reasons: to treat vascular disease, mend hearts and save lives. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER SMITH HBIRT & VASCULAR CENTER ■V; 6ia Mockavlrte Avo.'8«lUbiiiy, so 2SU11 (704) 210-5000 • www.rowaii.org 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - 9 L a n d IV a n s fe r s The following land transfers were listed with Ihe Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Russell P. Cannito Jr. and Barbara Cannito to Michael T. Ijames, 1 lot, Mocbviile, $250. - Thomas H. Price and Linda S. Price to James J. Welch and Ttacie P. Welch, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $56. - Donald L. Haftman and Christine E. Haftman to Charies R. Weatherman and Elizabeth A. Weatherman, i Jot, Shsdy Grove, $580. - Lighthouse Properties io Jerry Nelson Freycr and Erica Danielle Freyer, .47 acre, Jerusa lem. $231. -Raymond A. Burke, substi tute mislce to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot, Fulton, $285. - David Michael Bowles to Barbara Bcck Bowles, .'64 acre, Mocksvillc. - The Bumfam Partnership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $160. - Barry P, Laroque and Lourdes Laroque to Max Hess Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $35. - Qail M. Chapman to Bnice H. Krause, 1 lot, Farmington, $608. - Smith & Wagoner Con struction to Charles J. Wagoner and Glenda K. Wagoner, 2 lots, Farmington, $50. - Rodney S. Harpe and Frances A. Harpe to Peggy M. Whisenant ond Jomes Whisenant, 1 lot, Farmington, $110. - Margie Gail Scott to Michael Shono Helton, .56 acre. - BRC Development to Rollin C. Vickers and Patricia C. Vickers, 1 villo, Mocksville, $306. - Kenneth W. Ayers ond os executor of estate of Jane H. Ayers, Emmit Steven Ayers and Janet H. Ayers, Kenneth Wayne Ayers and Cecilia B. Ayers, Christopher Mork Ayers and Vicky Willis Ayer.4 to Shirley M. Long, 1 villa. Farmington, $576. - Larry E. McGee ond Vickie B. McGee to New Era Builders, 1 lot, Farmington, $64. - Christopher Lamar Seats and Cheryl M. Scats, and Mary Angela Seats Stauffer and A. Daniel Stauffer to Deborah Gaither Ellis, 2 lots, Mocksville, $500. ■ - W illiam C. Lokey and Christina B. Lokey to Christina B. Lokey, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Larry Gattison and Cenith Brewer, Damon L. Reece and Stephanie O. Recce to Damon L. Reece and Stephanie O. Reece, 1.63 acres. - Donald F. Anderson and Borboro J. Anderson to Dennis H. Burton and Amonda A. Bur ton, 1 lot, Farmington, $505. - Thelma P. Coin to Mary H. Patterson, 8 acres, Clarksville. - Wachovia Bank, trustee of the Mary Alice Tarulli Tfu.st and executor of estate to Bermuda Village Retirement Centcr, 1 condominium, Farmington, $390. - Bennuda Village Retire ment Center to Arleen M. Horne, I condominium, Farmington, $390. - Louise Coe, executor of es tate of Charles Ellis Rowell and Jana Bostic Rowell and as trustee for family trust, to Holly Leigh Connor, I golfdominium, Formington, $284. - Craig Carter, Builder to Michael York Jenkins end Eliza beth Padgette Jenkins, 1 lot. Farmington, $624. - Julie C. SUuncs and Brickey Ann Hart to Bradley Hoke Conrad and Denise Duncan Conrad, 8,5 acres, $550. - H&V Construction to Amanda A. lylullis, 1 lot, Farmington, $64. - Premice R. Jackson and Dorothy D. Jackson to Julia J. Lucy and Prentice R. Jackson III, 1 unit, Farminglon, • - James Neil Sizemore and Hester Carolyn Sizemore to James Randall Sizemore, 4.41 'acres; ^ ’ ^-------- ; - Ricky D. Howell and Brenda H. Howell to Bradley Eugene Ragan Jr., 1.99 acres, Calahaln, $430. - Wachovia Bank, trustc-e of JiM Dorothy D. Moucka Tiusi (lade executor of estate to David W. Smith and Noncy H. Smith, 1 condominium, Farmington, $258. - RenoeL. Rose, administra tor of estate of Rayford Bristol Boger und Rcnae L. Rose and Motthew J. Rose to Renae L. Rose and Matthew J. Rose, 27.21 acres. - Deutschc Bank National Trust to FLS Properly Invest ment Group, .98 acre, $88. - The Ryland Group to Dorn A. Martinez and Luis Castro, i lot, Farmington, $422. - First Community Bank lo Rebecca W. Boyles, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Lana H. McCarthy to Dewey David Kimmer and Jane C. Kimmer, and Michelle Kimmer, 2.09 acres, $231. - Glenn A. Hughes Construc tion to Martha L. ReaVis, 1 lot, Fulton, $348. - Substitute TVustce Services to Secretary of Veterans Affairs, 1 acre, Jcrusolem. - Linda Brown Brown Wood and Candice "nilbert, co-execu trixes of estate of Loyce D. Brown to Roger P Spillmon, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $76. - Jeannette O. Cornatzer lo Craig Carter, Builder, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $70. - Craig Carter, Builder lo Jo- ‘ seph T. Grachen and Jennifer L. Grochen, 1 lot, Shody Grove, $72. - Henry Chung and Helen Chung to Steven Anderson and Barbara Axiderson, 1 lot, Farmington, $738. M o c k s v ille P o lic e A tractor trailer driver in ihe right lane made a left turn, caus ing the truck to hit a 2000 Chevrolet pickup driven by David Trinidod Bortolo, 29, of Sunset Drive, reported Officer Donny Chandler. Thè tractor trailer driver did not slop. • GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Po lice Deportment. - The larceny of n can of hair spray and pack of disposable diapers from Dollar General, Yadkinville Road, was reported Aug. 22. -A clerk at o US 601North business reported Aug, 22 she wos tricked into giving money to 0 customer. ' • The larceny of money ond 0 hot from 0 business on Yadkinville Rood wos reported Aug. 25. - The Iorceny of $18.80 in fuel from Murphy USA on Coo per Creek Drive was reported Aug. 25. ,, - The breoking, entering and larceny of items from a business on East Lexington Rood was re ported Aug. 25. - Windows to vehicles parked off Milling Rond were broken, it was reported Aug.,25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of personal items from 0 vehicle on Centcr Street was reported Aug. 25. - The larceiiy of clothing and other items from Wal-Mart was reported Aug. 22. Arrests - Debra Ann McGown, 44, of Winston-Salem, was chargcd Aug. 24 with larceny. Triol date; Sept. 20. - Danny Ray Miller, 24, of 826 Cedar Grove Church Rood, was charged Aug. 24 wilh tres passing and possession of drug paraphemalia. TYial date: Sept. 20. TVaffic Accidcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue al 12:14 p.m. Aug. 24. A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department mode the following arrests: - Donno Michelle Packell, 39, -of 126Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 16 for felony ond misdemeonor larceny. Trial dote: Aug. 30. - Benjomin Ptfu! Ailred, 22, 888 Ratledge Aood., Mocks vlile was onesled Aug. 20 for failure to oppcar. Trial dare: Sept. 27. Christopher Isaoc Alexander, 27, of 141 Cheyenne Drive, Mocksvillc was anested Aug. 20 for non-support. Trial date: Sept, 18. - Debbie Forrest Holder, 44, of 1913 Yadkin Volley Road, Advancc was arrested Aug, 20 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Sept. 13 in Forsyih County. - Curtis Irwin Mitchem, 18, of 158 Galndrim Way, Advance was arrested Aug. 22 on an order for orresl. Trial date: Sept. 27. - Alicia Milam Church, 40, of 1869 U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 22 for obtaining property by false pre tenses, flnancial cord fraud, and assault. Trial date; Sept. 30. ■ Ronnie Dale James, 30, of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advance was arrested Aug. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept. 11 in Surry County, ( -BlaklcyTroyAlexonder.20, of 276 Boity Road, Mocksvllle was arrested Aug. 25 for DWI, driving with license revoked. Trial dote: Sept 1. - Frankllii Morin Gomez, 24, of234 Mountview Drive, Mocks ville waii arrested Aug. 26 for possession of cocaine land pos session of controlled substance on prison/jail premises. Trial date; Sept. 6; ■' ' ^ - Dustin Michael Chessman, 26, of 375 Comanche Drive, Advance was orrestcd Aug. 26 for simple possession of mari- juona, possesition of drug pora- phemolia. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Luis Monucl Mortinez, 26, of Gaston wos orrcsled Aug, 26 for DWI, driving with license •revoked, and stop light viola tion, Trial dole: Sept, 21, - Piotr Edword Mikulski, 29, of 724 Sain Rood, Mocksville wos orrestcd Aug, 26 for DW I and driving left of centcr. Trial date; Oct. 11. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff's Deportment. - On Aug. 20 a break-in was reported ot a home on Grenada Drive, Advance. - A burglary was reported at a home pn Creekwood Drive, Mocksvillc on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 21 a report of a mailbox being damaged was re ceived from a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported al a home on U.S, 601 South, Mocksville on Aug, 21, - Oh Aug, 22 damage lo prop erty was reported at a home on N .C. 801 South, Mocksville, - Identity theft was reported at a home on Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 22. - On Aug. 22 computer froud was reported at a home on Windmere Drive, Advance. - Larceny and the break-in of a motor vehicic was reported at a homo on Rose Arbor Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 the break-in of a motor vehicle wos reported ot 0 home on Montclair Drive, Ad vancc. - Underage consumption wos reported ot a home on McKnight Rood, Advonce on Aug. 23. -OnAug.23 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - A possible assault on a fe male was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksvllle on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 the break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny of a firearm were reported at a home on Camdem Court, Advonce. - Larceny was reported al a unknown location in the county on Aug, 23, * - On Aug. 23 the larceny of a golf cart was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, ____- The larceny of a golf cart was reported ot a home on Mill ing Rond, Mocksville on Aug, 23, - On Aug, 23 identity theft was reported ot a home on Val ley Oaks Drive, Advance, - Larceny was reported at a home on Calahaln Rood, Mocks ville on Aug, 23, - On Aug. 23 tho break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at o home on Baltimore Rood, Advance. - The break-in of a motor ve hicle was reported ot a home on Comolzer Rood, Mocksville on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 the breok-in of 0 motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a home on Baltimore Rond, Advance. - The breok-in of o motor ve hicle ond larceny were reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 the break-in of a mdtor vehicle was reported al a home on Milling Road, Mocks ville. - The break-in of a motor ve hicle and larceny were reported at a home on Camden Court, Advance on Aug. 23. - A mailbox was reported damaged at o home on Powell Road, Mocjuville on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 24 a mailbox was reported damaged at a home on Godbey Rood, Mocksville. - A damaged mailbox was re ported at a homo on Sain Rood, Mocksville on Aug, 24, - On Aug, 25 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on pQstall Drive, Mocksville, - Damage to properly was reported al a home on BoUimore Rood, Advonce on Aug, 25. - On Aug. 25 the Iorceny of a firearm was reported at o home on Bailey’s Chopel Rood, Ad vonce. - A break-in wos reported at a home on Baltimore Road, Ad vance on Aug. 25. - On Aug, 25 a break-in was reported ot a home on Petes Luie, Mocksville, 'A break-in was reported at a church on N,C, 801 Soulh, Mocksville on Aug. 25. - On Aug. 26 a burglary was reported at a home on Hawthorne Road, Mocksville. - Ar. "ssaull on a femole was reported at a home on MarchmonI Road, Advance on Aug. 26. - On Aug. 26 a break-in was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. - A breok-in was reported al a business on U,S, 158, Advance on Aug, 26, Cooleemee, 4:54p,m„ Gladstone Road, utility line down; Jerusa lem assisted; Smith Grove, 4:55 p.m., Redland Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Advance assisted; Comalzer-Dulin as sisted; County Line, 5:07 p,m„ Mr. Henry Road, ossist Rowan County; Mocksvillc, 5:19 p.m., Birchwood Lane, tree down. Aug. 22; Smith Grove, 10:05 a.m., Yadkin Valley Road, ille gal burning; Farmington, 10:53 a.m., Cemetery Rood, power line down; Smith Grove assisted; Center, 3:52 p,m„ U,S, 64 West, vehicle fire; Mocksville ossistcd, Aug. 24; Advonce, 8:03 o.m.. Peoples Creek Road, oulomo- bile accident; Comalzer-Dulin assisted; Cooleemee, 9:35 p.m., Nolley Road, illegal burn; Mocksvillc, ll:34p,m„U,S, 601 South, carbon monoxide detec tor, Aug. 25: Smith Grove, 4:08 a,m,, 1-40 West, vchicio fire; Smith Grove, 2:35 p,m„ N,C, 801 North, power line on fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 3:41 p,m,, N .C . 801 North, aulomobile accident, Aug. 26; Cooleemee, 11:29 a.m., Westview Avenue, illegal bum;Jemsalem, 12;54p.m.,Pine Ridge Road, illegal bum; Farm ington, 1:09 p.m., 1-40 West, aulomobile Occident; Center as sisted. Aug. 27: Advance, 8:14 a,m„ automobile O c c id e n t; Smith Grove assisted. H ig h w a y P a tr o l F ire s Dovie County fire deport ments responded lo the follow ing colls: Aug. 20: Advonce,, 11:33 o.m,, Jorvis Rood, gross fire; Corootzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 1:07 p.m., Fescue Drive, residenliol fire alarm; County Line, 2:42 p.m., Sain Road, grass fire; Fork, 3:24 p.m., N.C. 801 South, tree in road; County Line, 4:28 p.m., Stroud Mill Road (Iredeii Co.), trailer fire; Center, 4:51 p.m., on stand-by; Center, 6:13 p.m., Stroud Mill Road (Iredell Co.), trailer fire; Sheffield-Coloholn assisted. Aug. 21: Smith Grove, 4:18 p.m., Yadkin Valley Road, grass fire; Farmington assisted; Ad vance assisted; William R, Davie, , 4;29p,m,, Fostall Drive, tree in fire; Sheffleld-Calahain assisted; Farmington, ■ 4:37 p,ra„ Pinebrook School Road, tree in road; Advance, 4:50 p.m.. Fire Station Road (on-stand-by); The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with careless/reckless driving and hit/run after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving Aug. 13, Wesley 'Rile Noah of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was driv ing 0 2004 Chevrolet pick-up west on Town Park Drive in the Kinderton subdivision, Noah's vehicle traveled over the west bound shoulder and over Glenn Arbor Drive. Noah's vehicle "trUyeled further ovdt ihe South-' bound shoulder of Glenn Arbor Drive and sideswiped a tree, struck a house, and came to rest ol the orco of impact. Nooh then fled Ihe scene. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported tiie Occident occurred at approximately 1:15 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with no insurance, no operators license, and safe movement vio lation after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 20. Steven Anderson Seabolt of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1987 Chevrolet soulh on Hobson Drive. A 1994 Ford . was parked facing west on Hobson Drive. Seabolt failed to see before backing and collided wilh the vehicle. Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 9:59 p,m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged with careless/reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, 20, Shawn Christopher Owens of Shirieys Way, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Mazda west on 1-40 behind a 1999 Dodge driven by Marlene Hoke M iller of Statesville,,Owens slated he fell asleep and collided wilh the rear of Miller's vehicle. Trooper B,B, Fleetwood re ported tj>e accident occurred at approximately 4:04 p,m, and there were no injuries, • One deer was repgrted hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following accident no Injury to the driver was re ported: Phillip Raymond Purvis of Spencer was driving his 1992 Jeep north on U,S, 601 when it collided with a deer that entered Ihe roadway. Trooper J,M , Jackson re ported the accident occurred at opproximately 5:20 a,m, on Aug, 25, • A Davie woman was charged with provisional DW I and safe movement violation af ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug 20. Emily Brittian Blalock of Gordon Drive, Advance was driving a 2003 Jeep west on McKnight Road. Blalock's ve hicle Iravelcd off the right side of tho road, overcorrected,, and collided with a tree. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 2:32 a,m, and there were no injuries, * Botli drivers were charged after on accident on Aug, 21, Lorry Ray Miller of Soulh Carolina was driving о 2006 troctor-trailer cast on 1-40, Ariel Antonio Martinez of Cook TYoil, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Dodge east on 1-40. Miller failed to see Martinez' vehicle while changing lanes and his troctor- trailer collided with her vehicle. Miller was charged with safe movement violation. Martinez was chargcd with no operators license. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred al approximately 4:31 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit an other Aug, 23, Matthew Christopher Pace of Fork Bixby Rood, Advance was driving a 1992 Toyota pick-up west on the entrance to Tanglewood Crossing parking lot and was making a left turn into Four Brothers Amoco, Jill Anderson Bomey of Кое Lone, Mocksville wos driving a 2006 Ford east in the Tonglewood Crossing parking lot. Pace failed to yield to Barney and the two collided, TVooper M,T. Dalton reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 7:18 a.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug, 25. Shawn Alan Dinora of Buck .Sei^ord Road, Mocksville was dri ving'lus‘2l!)06 Chevrolet pick up west on Davie Academy Ridge Road. Dinora entered a curve nt an excessive rote of speed, crossed Iho centerline, and ran off the road to the left, Dinora overcorrected, crossed the centeriine, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a tree, TVooper M,T, Dailon reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:25 p,m, and Dinora was token lo Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment, • A Dovie man was chorged , wilh DWI, reckless driving, and crossing centcr divider after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Aug, 26, Terry Lynn Gilbert of White head Drive, Advance was driv ing his 1997 Mercury attempt ing a U turn on N.C, 801, Due lo drivei- impairment, Gilbert's ve hicle traveled across the concrete median, over the northbound shoulder, and struck a tree. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported tlie accident occurred at opproxiinately 3:40 p.m. ' • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Aug. 26. Barbara Plotl Logie of U.S, 601 South, Mocksville wos driv ing her 2001 Ford east on 1-40, Ernestine Edwords Happoldt of Hickory was driving her 2006 Toyota east on 1-40, Lagle started to merge her vehicle left to pass traffic ahead and she failed to yield lo Happoldt's ve hicle, Happoldt braked rapidly lo avoid colliding with Lagle lost control of her vehicle, Lagle ran off Iho road lo the right and col lided with an embankment. Logie was charged with unsafe movement. Happoldt was charged wilh child,restraint vio lation, Ti'ooper M,T, Dolton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:10 p,m, and Happoldt and two passengers were taken' to Forsyih Medical Center for treatment. Ç ôoléem ëe S tudents From 40s, 50s E ligible For R ecognition F è s t i v à l T h e m e I s ‘S c h o o l D a y s ’ COOLEEMEE - It’s often said that things come full circle, Bock in the 40s and 50s, schools cmphasizéd the basics of reading, writing and arithmelic. At the 2007 Textile Heritage Festival in Cooleemee there will be another circle of sorts. This year’s theme is "SchobI Days in the 1940s & 1950s" ond there will be 0 lot of reminiscing. Thu fcstivol will be held on SnturdKy, Sept. 29 ' on the grounds of Ihe historic Zjichory- Holt House on Church Street in Cooleemee, just off Marginal ' Street ond NC 801. Gates will open at 10 a.m.' and the event closes around 5 p,m. The Cooleemee Civitan Club, which is sponsoring the event, plans lo honor every graduate of the old Cooleemee High School who is present. Groduatea of the North Cool eemee Elementary School - 1952 and before - will be simi- lariy honored. Teachers and coaches from thèse schools will ’ receive certificates if they are present, , Festival Coordinator Ray Burkley says, “These schools played a larger thou life role in this town and Jt is only fitting that the schools and those who tilled their, halls be remem bered,” Cooleemee native David Hancock, who helped out at the town’s first festivol in 1992, has been busy contocting someone in each CHS schpol class to let them know obout the special cer- empny to be held at 12:30 p,m. ort the Zachary House grounds. Hancock is trying to get the ’ word out that every grhduafe who plans lo attend must contact the Citivons in writing by Sept. 18 in order to receive their cer tificate, ond they must be present. Qenelle Watkins will be contacting niumnl of the North Cooleemee Elementary School. . The 16ih Annual Textile Heritage Festival will feature 40s ond 50s memorobilia ond some contests that ore expected lo be highly compclitive. There will be a prize for Ihe “Best 40s Outfit” (itiole ond femaIo),."Best 50s Outfit” (male & female) and the “Bes^ Little Roscols’^cos- tume for kids 12 ond under. Expect great gospel and blue- grass music ali day as well as an official CASI Chili cook-off. Civitan hot dogs, hamburgers, comdogs, homemade ice creom and mony other losty items. Craft vendors will be on hand wheire buys on eiu-ly Christmas , gifts con be made. A large, free Kids, Area will entertain with air caStles, games, greasy pole aiid pie-eating con tests and face-painting. Civilati Fletcher Queeti, a volunteer on the festival cbrhmittee, says that there will i)e old cars and trucks . from,that .lime period, .'.‘We’re- stiil looking for 40s and 50s memorabilia vendoi s and collec tors lo come set up booths that day.”. The onnual horseshoe tpuraa- meni, n dunking booth, on old- time U-octor exhibit and trnctor rides will fill out the schedule. So thot the certificates con be prepared in time, school gradu ates should send their name, date of birth, nome of school attended and the year graduated,to: School 'Ceremony c/p, Cool: eemee Civitan Club, PO Box 517, ¿polecmee, 2/014 imme- , diately (deadline is Sept. 18). Vendors and oxhiiiltors should contact Fletcher Queen at 284- 2621. For general festival informa tion caii Biirkley at 284-2503. Farmers Should Be Prepared For Continued Drought ' Tlià drought that is affecting North Carolina is resulting in poor pasture conditions^ №duced drinking water supplies, and a critical hoy shortage in Davie County. "In past droughts we have moved a lot of hay into thé state in a relief effort, but Ihis drought IS regional, so pasture conditions and hoy supplies are also critical in surrounding states,” said Phil Rucker, livestock agent with Cooperative Extension Davie County. “Due lo our poor pasture conditions and short hay supply, it is critical for producers to;develop a plan now that Will get them through the .fall and winter.” , , Rucker has some drought management sU'dteglos and other animal ; management considerations. Most of the informfttion in this articlc Is geared toward cattle but most livestock specifes can utilise this information, he said. "Given the current situation, all producers should critically evaluate their herd. First, any calves of mùrkelabie size should be sold before, prices take a drastic tumble. Any cows that are not pregnant and don't have a calf should be sold immediately. Older cows wilh wom teeth ond cows that ore due to calve late in the calving season should also be considered for • early salé. . "If the,producer plans to stoy in the cattle business, ho or she should dccide which cows they, will keep no mhtlcr whot so they,. .can rebuild their herd in coming years. At a minimum, these . ■ would be the replacement hejlfers ond'yoUng cows'tliol , have shown they .cííiíi raise O; . good quality calf. These animals represent the best genetics the producer has, and every effort sliould be made to feed them appropriately so they raise a calf and breed back on time.” Producers should plan on growing as much forage as they can this fall by using fall fertilization after rains come and/or by planting winter annuals such as rye, wheat, or ryegrass. The producer should also plan to graze the forage they do grow as efficiency as possible using rotational or strip-grazing techniques. . “diven tho shortage of hay, and likely insufflcient pasture, producers should seek out alternative feed, sources," Rucker said. CrOp residues, such as com stalks, soybean residue and cotton residue, con be used if rations are properiy balanced. Drought-damaged crops, such as Expect Delays On 1-40 Until Next Fall ■ The N.C.- Department of Transportation is rehabilitating a five-mile section of 1-40 from mUe marker 175 (Pinebrook Drive) to mile marker 180, west ofNCSOl. This $14.4 million projcct. was. awarded to APAC-Atlantlc of Greerisbbro and completion is set for September 2008. Work will include payement rehabilitation, guardrail replace ment, lane closures and shoul der resurfacing. The project con tract specifies that one of two , iones moy .be closed beginning on Sundays at midnight u n til. Fridays at noon. At least onp lane of traffic in ' each direction Will remain open at all times. Motorists can ex pect heavy delays, : NCDOT will keep the pub lic Informed about tho project’s progress tiirough updates to lo cal m^dia. Motorists ore reminded lo stoy alert, trovel at non-pcok' times ond use oliemalo roufes,' when possible, Ploh alieod bei '< LostYbur Job?.. J New Brograni ©ould' Help Ybti KëëjÿV^LJÎ' Hom^ RA LEIG H - North ■ Corolinliuis who have losi their jobs may be able to save their homes from foreclosure thanks to 0 $1,5 million appropriation in the new slate budget. The funds will allow the N,C, Housing Finance Agency and local counseling organizations to expand the Home Protection ■ Pilot Program from 26 to 61 counties - including Davie, The General Assembly created the Home Proieclion Pilot Program in 2004 to help workers who lose their jobs as the result of plont closings ond other changing economic cotidilions, It has helped more than 200 families pay their mortgage while they seek jobs or retrain for new ones. Another 900 homeowners have received foreclosure counseling or stays of foreclosure. “Without this program, many families would have lost their homes,” said the Housing Learn To ‘Write Your Life’At Sr. Services Workshop . Leam to "Write Your Life Story” at a Davie Senior Ser vices vvoricshop from 1-2:30 p,m, Tuesday, Sept, 11, Call 753-6230 by Sept, 4 to register, Nancy Bruce, Sawtooth School for Visual Arts coordina tor, will teach this workshop giv ing participants tips on how to usé creative expressioi) to write tiieir life stories, . It is open to adults age 55 and older. The class will be taught at the senior center, 278 Meroney , St„ Mocksville, Finance Agency’s Executive Director Bob Kucnb, "It provides the only finahcial help that is available in the stale for families wlio face foreclosure as Ihe result of plant closings.” The N.C. rtouslng, Finance Agency manages the. program ih portnorship with IS ‘loco) housing counseling agencies. Quiilifying homeowners con receive zero-lnterest loons up to $20,000. The loons con be used lo eithtsr bring 0 mortgage current or lo keep, a mortgage current for up to .18 months while' the homeowner participates in an approved retraining program. Repayment is deferred for 15 years, unless the home is sold, refinanced or' Is no longer the principal residence of the owner. Homeowners apply through participating local agencies which offer housing counseling a n d . .determlrte whether. applicants are .'eligible for assistance from |he loan fund. To be eligible for a loan, homeowners must meet the following criteria: • live or hove worked in one of the pilot counties; , • hove lost their job due tp changing econoinlc conditions; • hove a mortgage that is secured by real property; ; demonstrate an ability to resume their mortgage poyment Wilkins Home Repair and Power Washing No |ob too big or too smalll Specializing In Ceramic Tile Elactrlcal, Plumbing, Carpentry, Decks, Landscaping, Power Washing (336)462-7286 bubbawoolklnsaholmall.com WEWILLQET, YOUR HOME FINANCED 'Purchase or Rellnance ’ Pay OK Debt & Qet Cash Back • 100%PurchaseaNoPMI Free Credit Approval Qootl Cisdltmad Credltmo Credit Doubls Wide Loans Besllnlereil Rales Avallablel ' F a m ilf f ilr g (336) 774-0000 и (BOO) в2МШ H e lp u s G IV E B A C K to o u r C o m m u n ity A ll s c h o o l s u p p lie s w ill b e d o n a t e d t o L O C A L S C H O O L S ! Dairy Queen of Advance 5286 Hwy 158 336-998-7500 .'A dvanco lo c a tio ii only. corn or soybeans, can also be harvested for silage or hay. Co ws can also glean crop fields if toxic weeds are not present. Alternative concentrates can also be fed as most of the cow’s diet, assuming she does have access to a minimum amount of forage. Corn gluten , feed, soybean, hulls, and wheat middlings are economical alternative feeds for cows. Other, sources of feed may also bp available locally. "When using unusual feeds, qn understanding of feeding monagement issues is critical so producers are encouraged, to ask for advice," he soid. "Getting through this drought wilho high quality herd in gOod condition w in toke .coreful planning by livestock producers. .Cooperotive Extension’ is prepared to help you as you develop your pion. Animol and crop science specialists across the stole ore working 'on strategies lo help producers, ond the Cooperotive, Extension center in Dovie County is your place to start.” Call 753-6100. ( i i v a l ( x iv e r a g e S t a r t s w i l l i 1)1i k ' fore driving by visiting the NCDOT Traveler Information Management Web site ncdot. org/trufflctmvel or call 511, tho states toll-free U-avel information line for current travel conditions. For more information on this projecl, contact the resident en gineer at 761-5995. Johnson insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (338)751-6281 |woodi9l27m<ukolpliico.com Cilll me for information on: • Imllvldual flaiu • .Mullcitc .Siip|ilciiK!nt tnsuranoc • I)cnt!\l Plaiu for Individuali • Health <Savlng,i Accounts Ik« Cm МПТ» vMm «(idt IN vatiy f>wt to Ul after the assistance ends; • hove had a stable employment and credit history prior to losing Iheir job. People who think they may qualify for ossistance should cpntttct tho agency that serves their oreo, Consumer Credit Counseling Services of Forsyth, 336-896- 1191, serves Alleghany, Ashe, Dovie, Forsyih and Yadkin counties. S e w i n g E d u c a t o r t o V i s i t L e w i s v i l l e On Thursday, September 13(h, I lusqvama Viking educator Cliris Dolinar has been scliedulod to jrcsoni "SewinR Adventure DIY” Lewisville. With more than ear?' sowing experience, lar will inuoduce easy, fun spectacular techiuques during this day-long presenta tion, Dolinar encourages attend ees to come witli an open mind sol................... fouri "Students of all skill levels ore sure to leam new techniques and new uses for a variety ot sewing feet ond accessories," said Ifcresa Lupole of Sewingly Yours, host of the event, Herparmer,Wannitta 3 they can "look at everylliing in )ur dimensions". Brown, added that space for the event Is limited. Sewing Adventures DIY will be held at Sewindy Yours in Lewls^e, located on_______ Lewisviile-Clemmdns Road, across from Kiiplan. Sewing machines, materials and lunch will, be provided. For more inform'aüori, please contact Sevringlyyouis (336) 766-8271 or visit www.Sewlnglyyours,not. Ministries "Л Food Ministry WAA SeriMoli Hart.' ■ LAST DAY TO PUCE & PAY FOR YOUR ORDER IS Wednstday, Sept. 13,2007 4:00-7:30 DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Saturday, Sept. 29,2007 10:00am ■ Noon 3,ЕР,Т.Ы11В£Й..Ш,7 MENU- (1) 4 lb. IQF Leg Quarters (1) 2402. Boof Back Ribs (1) 1 lb. BO/20 Lean Oround Beet (1) 7oz. Cheeseburger Dinner (1) 16 02. Green Boans (1) 16 02. Baby Carrots (1) г lb. Breaded Chicken Tenders (1) 2 lb. Onions (4) 6 02. Bone In Port( Chops (1) 11b. Ground Turkey (1) 1 lb. Plnlo Beans (1 ) 18 02. StuHod Manicotti (Cheese) (1 ) 7 oz. Blueberry MuHIn Mix (1) 10 cl. Homestyio Waffles (1) Dessortllem 12 02. Smoked Sausage (1) Betty Crocker Seasoned Potatoes ALL THIS FOR TiiE LOW COST OF JUST.....................$25.00*~0<» or Mon S|!«U1> AnMili Only №• Pwdiu« o( t Rtgular OoiT'SEPTBMPER gPECIAI.#i .8ePTEMgEB-SREClAi>MT-Bone Box 4te.l)0 . FinillyConvfnlanc*M«t[ tlOgl T.Boiwl SptcMlrom Qo№n CulllM 118.00 4 lb. BMf Combo Box 116.00 4 6-01. NtfwYofK Strip 8lB«M Sirtoirt Strip 8U«fc« 8EPTEMBEB_8PECIAL»3 10 ib. Popcom Chicken Ц5.00 FK« D tfd o u i D lnntr Sp4ÿwttl4M«»tbAK«Routtd Chlcfcto Dinmr M»ittoitP«RyliQr«vy FettucdoiAMrMlo Country HtrbChicktn Indudet nve brMdi, flvo ihlm mili, (on . flurgtxirw cup$, VKl rive dMtwtt. We Accept Money Orders, Cash or EBT. No Phone Orders, Pleasel TIMES TO ORDER FOR THIS MONTH’S MENU: Saturday's 9am-12pni, Sunday 12pm-2pm, Tuesday 9am-10:30am Wednesday 4pm-7:30pm Jcricho Church of Christ (Angel Food Host Site) You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Corner of Jcricho Church Rd. & Junction Rd., P.O. Box 3S4 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5291 ABgcl |4uJ ».tiitluiie» R cu rvti Ihe Kl|Kt U\ Subullul* Any of Ihe Above lum t. ГЛм ib Aviitabiiiiy. С м m i Qutliiy. AlUTlihuaretnwiimâU. rtillcJHUei Ш «)ИКЬИ. boitMMt. cM« А W I 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 iy f ; T 4 ‘ц|)И< M l '“'M ' > . .: . , ' *'iT' 4 ‘ *f u a vte (uougi'cy is g r o w in g — -arid s o ss s to ry c»i y oy r si hc-ircl to keep Diivie County Hos|)it<il o p e n (o scm v c your com iDunity. Now, you luw o <isko(l W nke Forest Univerv^ity B;iptist Moclicfil CcMitc.M' lo he yoiii p, success story Mniprovinj^ the lienith of the coniiDiiniiy. together, we cun ni.ike tl r 111 your next ure even hecilltiier. W ake Forest B aptist, through N orth C arolina B aptist H ospital, plans to in v e s t $ 1 2 5 m illio n in D a v ie C o u n ty , building a hospital and a prim ary carc' center to secure lh (‘ (utuie luialtlicare nee ds of your grow ing com m unity, [here IS n o c o s t to ta x p a y e i's ol D .ivie'C ounh I PAVIE * D avse C o u n iy H o s p jta i tvHi o-peri and continue to iniprove services until the new hospital is occupied. In s IllVi.'Sti m o v s f.iii îtsî A>t*incl will attracl itt-v- h tin g in i.' I U P i COUNTY Ш HOSPITAL W.llvC I II you ii,iv (‘ qiK .'sliDiis ( iiMlrK I l.yi'im : lìti''d.iii-t Ol ; *■1Ii'S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - B1 Ш : Varsity V o lle y b a ll O p e n s Davie's varsity volleyball team ap pears poised for the biggest season in five years, busting out of llie gate last wcelc wilii two road wins. Davie swept both, beating Statesville 25-20, 25-21, 25-22 and Alexander Central 26-24,25- 19, 25-23. “The core of our team has been to gether since winter, so they already have a feel for each other," coach Bccky Miller said. “Just like I expected, we got balanced hitting all tho way around. I couldn’t ask for anything better at this point in the season.” , The War Eagles seized every gatne without one of their starters, senior Sa mantha Judd. “ On some teams, if a starter was out they’d fall apart,” she said. “But we've got so much depth." Setter Amber Parrish was fabulous, collecting 15 assists and four accs against Statesville. She did it all against Alexander Central, putting up 21 assists, six kills and fiye aces. "Parrish is doing an awesome job getting tho balj to a varietj' of people' and not lotting the defense read what we’re doing,” she said. "She's our quar terback out there. Amber is a really smart setter, and that’s every coach's dream. When somebody can run the show for you, you don't have lo worry about what your girls are doing. You can try lo read wliat the other team is doing.” ' C ^ly ^atapas was just as impressive with'eight digs, seven kills and two aces ' against Statesville and. 10 digs and seven kills against AC, ' ; "Carly stood out,'' she siiid. “If you rieed a big play (by youji qutside hitter), Carly will put it down fof ui. the great ‘ thing about Carly is she plays back row well,: <00, She’i have to pull kids* oui, Katelin Wensley, wl^ohtid five kills against Stalcsvilje and six kills and sir. ' digs against AC, is similarly strong. "Katelin is the same typo player (•>“ Pratapas),” Miller said. “Katelin can h it. the b^l well. She serves the bdl s trong.” Stacy Hendrix,'who had fiVe kills and ‘ five blocks against'AC, aiid Laura ■Vanhoy^e flourishing 'in the'middle. "Their timing i.!! corning along so well on quick hits,” she said. “So they’re making huge plays for us, too.” Then there’s Kylie Jenkins (12 digs Please See Smoking - Page B2 Matt Oswell blocks a West Rowan extra point In the second half of an eventual 28-24 loss. H e a r t b r e a k e r W e s t W in s o n L a s t - S e c o n d P la y James Mayfield ran for 201 yards. - Photos by James Barringer By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record MT. ULLA - For tho third straight year, Davie and West Rowan dueled down to the final minutes, with West’s K.P. Parks and Davie’s James Mayfield. trading three touchdowns in the final 4:38 and with tho outcome ^ doubt on tho game's final snap. Two years ago , West survived 17-13. Last year Davie prevailed 47-37 in the highest-scoring game it's ever played, TOs year it was from the Dnvie 2, Ihe fourth-qun'rtor clock was nearing zeroes with Davie clinging to a 24-21 lead. With the game on tho line, there was only one guy West coach Scott "young was going to let decide the out- come - Parks. As Ihe Falcons have come to expeci, the oxtrAprdinary sophomore, tailback didn't let his leam down, deliv- • ering.a TD on a sweep right with two seconds lo go. While the 2-0 Falcons celebrated wildly, the end was too much for the War Eagles (i-l) lo stomach, watching Parks ■ power West 54 yards in the final 3:20. Davie had the offensive balance, with Mayfield rushing for 201 yards and Garrett Benge passing for 162 and run ning for 55. But Parks was a one-man show, churning 40 times for 267 yards and four TDs. Davie coach Doug Illing consoled.the heartbroken troops in tho postgame huddle, Insisting they will grow stron ger from the nonconference experience. They have serious work to do In tack ling, but they left every ounce of energy on the; field. , VWe'll pull the good things out pf it,” he told the players, “This is not a oif m ab e up«t that you foVtV bui ’by gosh d o n go lm i the tank on mo. Thqro's a lot o i games left. Tfiis is the kind of fight we need lo bo in. This is exactly why I scheduled who wo scheduled, so we can face some of this and leani how to persevere through adversity. Get over the bumj)s and bruises. That's football. I saw soine of you gut.it up and get right bwicf|tij there. That's being a'football player.;We didn't play our best. You can run .up'A mountain as hard as you can blindfolded, or you can be, smart and play tho way you're supposed lo play. We've got to leam how to pul Ihe two together - ef fort and execution. It wasn't because of Please See Heartbreaker • Page BS James Mayfield of Davie var sity football ran for 201 yards on' 22 ctóes ill à heartbreakiiig 28-24 loss to W- Rowan. Matt Oswell had 20 tackles, Jared Bàriier 17 and tj^his Jefferilra 11. Jefteries' had à team-high nine, solo tackles: ^uintQn Faùlkne^ had Ws second ^(erceptioh ill as jinany games, and Michael Rowe hit a;40-yard field goal With plenty of room to sparis. ! iChelsea Davis of Davio tennis started òff 2-0 at No; 6, taking 22 of 24 games from her Watauga and Reagan opponents. , . , . Jake Moser of Davie JV soccer scored three of five goals in; a 2-2 tie witli Forbiish and a3'0,wjn'over ■W. Rowan.' .Rowe had the first two goals and Ryan Davis piled up three assists as Davie varsity soccer pounded W. Rowan 5-2 for Joe Westfall’s first wm as varsity coach. In Davie VMsity volleyball’s 3f0 wins over S^tesville i|nd Alexander Central; Amber Parrish had 36 as sists, while Gariy Pratapas had,18 digs and 14kills. ' Jacob Barber went 5 of 7 for 237 passing yards, and Joe Watson had TD catches for 60, 69 and 64 yards as Davie JV'football throttled W, Rowan 3Ì2-Ì Jt^ii ^Flowers eveiy where defensively, inter-, ceptingf pitch 8 yards bel^nd the iineoif scriniinage' Spurgeon Who? A w a rd N a m e d A fte r A T ru e A m e ric a n H e ro By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Who is Spurgeon Goss? Ask Tim Smith that question, and watch the smoko boil from his ears. And after Iho red flushes from his choeks, and he calms down and wipes that last tear away, he’ll tell you. Spurgeon Goss is Iho greatest hero ever to cail Davie County home. Smith and his sister, Kae Stockton, grew up next to Goss in the Smith Grove communiiy. For years, ho was Tim’s best friend. All his life, he was everybody’s friend. After 0 high school career as a 145-pound all-conference lineman and co-captain of the 1964 team, Goss was drafted into Ihe Marines. On Feb. 28,1967, he was killed in Vietnam while trying lo save a fellow Marine, Davie Counly’i first casually in Ihe Vietnam War. , In 1973, Davie High School started awarding the Spurgeon Goss Award lo Ihe male and female athlete who show tho best sportsmanship. For many years, the award was presented by Bill Peeler, who through tears of his own, told about his former star football player. ‘ ‘ Peeler has been gone from Davie Spurgeon Goss in a high school yearbook photo from, 1964. • High for years. So have most others who knew Goss, Don’t expect that lo happen again - thanks to Morgan Owens, She received Iho award last year, and asked, “Who is Spurgeon Goss?” Nobody knew. , She told her patents, Ben and Lynn Owens Of Advance, The word got lo .Kae Stockton and Tim Smith, and Owens quickly learned about Spurgeon Goss, And she was proud to have won an award that bears his name. ' “If I'm going'to gel the award, I at least need to know who it is,” said Morgan, who is attending Western Carolina University to study nursing. “We can't have that,” Smith said. “This could have gone on for years if somebody like her hadn’t asked who is Spurgeon Goss.” . Goss, though two years older, was his best friend. Smith said. They played ball together. They cruised Winston together. They killed hogs together. They did just about every thing together. “ He was just a good guy from an average Davie County family,” Kae Stockton said. “People still love to talk about him.” Smith said it was difficult to communicate with people in Vietnam in those d«ys. He and his friend wrote letters once. Then he gpt word that Goss had been killed. “That's when I volunteered to go to Vietnam,” Smith said. "I remember going to his funeral and I told momma, I'm going over there to kick some ass.” He knew his friend would have done the same for him. His friend was doing the same when he was killed.' Goss was due for some R&R in Japan, and t(^Id his family he didn't ^ . want to go so he could send more money homo. They convinced him they were fine, and that he deserved a little time away from the war. He had only been back in Vietnam for a few days. A citation for a Bronze Star Medal with a Combat “V” from the Secretary of the Navy tolls the story. “For heroic achievement while, serving with Company G, Second Battalion, Third Marines in the Republic of Vietnam on Feb. 28, 1967. During a segment of Operation Prairie II in a thickly vegetated area just,northwest of Cam Lo, Company G made solid contact with a numeri cally superior enemy force. Lead elements deployed and attempted to assault the enemy positions, but hostile fire reached such intensity that both assaults were beaten back and numerous Marine casualties were sustained, including the company commander. "It was determined that a with drawal followed by napalm runs by aircraft on the well-fortified and dug- in enemy emplacements was in order. Please See Goss ■ Page BIO В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - B3 Continued From Page BI vs. Statesville), Haiie Cartner . (seven digs vs. Statesville), Ashley Green and Sarah Martin. “As defensive specialists, Jenkins and Cartner have done a good job on the back row,” she' said, "dreen is just a sophomore and good gracious, she can block. She’s got beautiful sets and she’s learning from Amber. I could put her on the court at any time and we’re stilt just as strong a team. Martin’s timing on her blocks is coming along.. Agaiiisr Alexander Ccnlrarshe‘7 hit Ihe kill to end tho match. That wiishug&forher.” Alyssa Come filled in for Judd at outside hitter, and she • was shaip even though that’s not Parrish Pratapas her hormai position. , “She came up With some kills, she passed well and she brings leadersijipjo ib? court," shifSiid. "ShekMps theteam up. She has a sunny outlook on ev- ’erythiiig. She doesn’t let any thing get her down. She’s impor tant tp the team.”- Aiex Folk, is a junior in her first year of higji-school volley ball. While she is stili raw, she has the tools to be outstanding. “When she learns everything she needs toi that'girl is. going to be blocking and killing the ball,” she said. “When she jumps she reminds ,me ,of. Ashley Davidson because, her elbows are at the top of the net. For a first-year player, she’s playing way beyond her experience .level,’’ All three sophomores got into . theact.MoriahMacp^pnneUM^ Costner Mcrnfteid joined Green in making ti'.eir VMSity debuts, “MacDonnell and Merrifield stepped up and hit the ball well, passed well and did a good job for tlieir age,” she said. T h o m a s v ille B rin g in g 3 8 -G a m e W in S tre a k T o D a v ie Big Bass . > Marcus Fortune and Cedric Jones had a good day fishing in an eastern Davje pond last week. Among the catches were these largemouth bass, the largest weighing In at over five pounds. They used red worms for bait. O ld S c h o o l D avie Sports From August, 1 9 7 2 Tennis Team Looking For 9th Straiglif Winning Record • The Borden’s girls softball team from Advance went 35-8 on Ihe season to become one of the strongest female teams ever assembled ih Davie Couniy. It outscored opponents by an av erage score of 15-4, Borden’s captured first place in the Advance league’s regular season and playoffs, Ihe July Fourth Invitational at Lone Hickory and in the Statesville district tournament. It was run ner-up at Farmington Shortstop Gale Melton was named most valuable player of the Advance league. The player roster included Luvada Bowens, Sallie Ellis, Diane McDaniel, Patricia Dwig- ; gins, Nancy Reavis, Gale Mel ton. Hilda Potts, Susan Hendrix, Sue Tucker, Sherrie Shoaf, Frances Bassinger, Phyllis Nichols and Belly Rcavis, Jock Gale Melton Nichols was manager. Garland Bowens was co-manager and sponsor. The bat boy was Johnny Rètivis, The.bat girl was Garlene Bowens. • Bill Peeler’s Davie football' team approached the ‘72 opener with 11 reluming lellermen. The list included co-captains Paul Andrews and John Munday. The other reluming lettermen were ends Robert Anderson and John Seamon; tackles Steve Nichol son, Frank Bledsoe and David Bean; guards Stacy Hall, Lamar Seals and John Williams; quar terback Billy Wall; and iunning backs Charies Blackwood, Uiuie Howell, Jeff A. Wdrd and Doug Quarles. Tlie probable offensive start ers for the first game wore Anderson and Seamon at ends; Bean and Jeff H. Ward at tack les; Seals and W illiam s at guards; Andrews at cyiter; Wall at quarterback; and' Munday, Qijarlcs and either Blackwood or Jeff A. Ward in the backfield.' , Peeler’s assistant coaches were Bob Hcniy, Randy 2^pp, Julius Suiter, Larry Groce, Jim "niltcrow and Ronnie Riddle, Briefs, Dates Softbail League A men’s open softball league will start in September. The Mocksviile-Davie Recreation' Deparlmenl will take no more than six teams. Call Ihe rec at 751-2325. 1-Pitch Tournament There will be a one-pitch out law .softball tournament Sept, 15 ol Charity Baptist Church in Kan napolis. The entry fee is $140, This tournament will be spon sored by Ih e parents of the Rowon Rage Red Girls’ faslpitch softball team. For mote informa tion contact Brad Peninger at 980-622-2457. Car Wasli/Bai^e Saie , The Mocksville Rams foot ball program will have its annual car wash/bake sale Sept. I at Gym 365 in Mocksville from 8 a,m,-noon, I Golf Tournament The SEANC District 9 golf tournament fundraiser will be held Sept. 14 at River Oaks in Statesville. The format will be four-man captain’s choice. Reg istration will begin at 7:45 a.m., with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. The cost is $55 per player, which in cludes one mulligan on the front, one mulligan on the back and lunch following the tournament. The prizes: $400 to the first-place team, $300 to second and $200 to third, Tlie deadline for Ihe en^ try fee is Aug. 31. You may con tact John Holton (704-902- R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty S H O P P IN G F O R T H E B E S T T h e m o st im portant thing to look fo r w hen you are shopping fo r a m o rtg ag e is Ihe interest rate, rig h t? N ot necessarily. T here are m any o th er factors to consider, including Ihe len d er's charges fo r m aking the loan, Ihe term s under w hich Ihe loan w ill be ap proved, and the len d e r’s reputation fo r tim ely com pletion o f loan applications to m eet purchase agreem ent d eadlines. When Realtors are involved in sales transactions, they don’t tell buyers which mortgage companies to use. They can provide the names of esiablisiied lenders in Davie County who have provided good service lo their customers. They can give general information about the different mortgage options that are available today. Using a low interest rate as the main criteria for choosing a mortgage could cost you money-and perhaps the home you want-if the company cannot deliver on its’ promises. For professional advice on all aspects of buying apd selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336- 751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrealty.com. OmrEMFwiMKUm Ina. E R A * OM c* to IndtpftndM «/O w r«4 »ml A l In W itlio n и iM v trtfM . e<MJ Opporlunny; Davie’s girls tennis team hopes to sustain a tradition that includes eight straight winning s e a s o n s . During that span, Davie is 92-42 overall and 44-25 in the conference. Last year in Sandra B oyette’s first year ns coach, it , went 13-3 and 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence, finishing third out of seven in the CPC and qualifying for Ihe - 4-A playoffs. Ì Hauser The talent is there for Davie to keep on rolling. No. I seed Lauren Hauser is a fourth-year starter. Four others starters are back from last'year, including ' seniors Brooke Padgett, Caroline ' Webster and Chelsea Davis and junior Tbri Kennedy. The rest of the rosier consists of senior Liiuren Fraune; junior Brittany Roycrofi; sophomores Claire Coleman, Bailey W ill iams, Lauren Gryder and Eliza beth Kennedy; and freshman Kali Davis. Davio, however, got off to a rocky start last week, losing 6-3 at Watauga. The only winner in singles was No. 6 Davis, who suffocated her opponent 6-0, 6- 0. Davie got doubles wins from No. 2 Elizabeth Kennedy-Fraune and No. 3 Gryder-Davie. They won 10-5 and 10-3, respectively. Frauhe is on exchange student from Germany who joined the team after preseoson practice had begun. Roycrofi is also a Davie newcomer, moving in from El kin. Her brotHer, Brandon Roy- croft, is a ‘freshman offensive lineman on the JV football team. The next day Davie re bounded quite nicely, rocking host Reagan 9-0. The winners in singles, starting at No. 1, were Hauser, Padgett, Webster, T. Kennedy, Gryder and Davis. The ' winners in doubles were Hauser- T, Kennedy at one, Padgett-Web- ster al two and Coleman-Roy- croft at three. J V V o ile y b a ir W a r E a g le s F e a tu re 2 S tro n g S e tte rs Davie’s JV volleyball team played excellent in a season- because we .saw we weren’t as tall as we needed to be, and Y o u n g is g o in g lb bci a fo rce-in th e n e a r future. S h e h its tho b all -.opening.2r0 win (25-15,25-1,4) thw ’^ coming alopg quick.”, ^ hard and she’s a great defensive m'SidlMvaietostviwk.ThiWkrT «!lKgi*y- Tim'''.aii8. setierM 0856), Jamie Robinson (828- 851 -0960), Bmce McCrary (828- 438-0168) or Robbie Jackson (336-830-0541). 'ntylor Shoots 60 The hottest golfer in Davie Couniy might very well be Kevin Taylor of Mocksville. Taylor plays on Ihe Tarheel Tour and works at Tlinglewood Park’s Par- 3 Course. This summer he tied Tanglewood’s Championship Course record with a lO-under 60, and he did it from the back tees. The record he tied belonged lo Bruce Fleisher, who shot 60 in the RJR Championship in 2002. But Fleisher’s 60 camé when the course was playing 6,600 yards, while TJiylor’s came from 7,100 yards, according to assistant pro Mike Childress, Childress told Ihe Winston- Salem Journal: “From what I un derstand, Kevin shot a 61 on Monday, then followed that up with his 60 on Wednesday.” Soccer Signups The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is accepting registrations for its U6-U12 soc cer program. Tho divisions: U6 (Aug. l,2001-July31,2003),U8 (Aug. 1, 1999-July 31, 2001), UlO (Aug. 1, 1997-July 31, 1999) and UI2 (Aug. 1, 1995- July 31, 1997). The fee is $40, with a $5 discount for each addi tional child in Ihe same family. The deadline to register is Sept. 5. Late registration will be $50. All games will be played al Pine brook Elementary on Saturdays and Sundays. Play will begin mid-September and continue tlirough the first of November. For more information, call the rec at 751-2325. Eagles were in lop form at Al exander Central, but the Cougars were just a little better and squeezed past Davie in both games (25-21,25-23). “To look out there during the matches, you wouldn’t have thought we had the inexperience that we have,” coach Becky , Miller said of a club that has eight freshmen and seven jun iors. "Alexander C enM was re ally good. 1 thought we played' / well. It was a dogfight.” Taylor Anderson, Briltani Stewart, ElyssaTucker and Hay- ley Robertson have distin guished themselves, > ' "A ll four are playing real ■well,” she said. "We went out and found (Stewart and Thicker) piayeiîWtAo leader out there. Miranda Edwards and Cam Hen- .She can keep the team up with dricks have staked claims to key roles. "Tifft’s got 0 serve that is phe nomenal,” she said; “What a great setter (Edwards is). And she hits the ball well, too. For a freshman, Hendricics knows that her personality. "We can mix it up with any of the other giris.” Miller worried for a while- that she was going to.have to coach the varsity and JV teams all by herself. Then Trisha (setter) position. She doesn’t . Corbin popped up out of no play -it like a. freshtnan at all. where. She moved in from Jas- She’s such à good athlete and smart on the court.’! IThe Davie highlights in the first week of the season don’t stop there. They continue from Hannah Cartner to Kristin Fer- ebee, from Chelsea Young to Rebecca Bobo. "Cartner plays with a lot of confidence,” Miller said. “Fer- ebee plays all Ihe -way around. per, In., which happens.to be near Miller’s native Vincennes, In. ■ .1-^■ ■ “Jasper and Vincennes are about an hour and 15 minutes apart,” Miller said. "She’s a new teacher this yew (in math). I’m not sure how she ended up down here, but we’re glad S he’s here. She played volleyball in high school.” Osborne’s Towing 5-0 To Win 1-Pitch Tourney Osborne’s Tbwing went 5-0 to win a one-pitch outlaw tourna ment at Center on Aug, 18, The other teams were Gym 365, James Masonry, Nichols’ Grad ing and Carolina Site Works. Gym 365 won five of seven games for second place. Over 14 games, there were 263 home runs between 52 players. There were 592 runs between the teams. The home-run king was Gym 365’s James "Bootle” Hicks, who slammed 13 in seven games. Osborne’s had four players from Davie County - Britt Os borne, Chad Dyson, Charlie Crenshaw and Andy Everhart - and six from outside, the county. It started its 5-0 run with a 37-26 win over James Masonry. It edged Gym 365 27-26, followed by wins of 26-16 over Nichols’ Grading and 20-14 over Carolina Site Works. After the round-robin play, Osborne’s and Gym 365 met in t|iel^championship. Osborne's ro m p e d 27-12, sco rin g 22 runs in o n e inning. T h at u n b eliev ab le explosion featured 16 runs with out making an out. Chad Nichols bats, with Tim Niff catchini The toumament’s home-run champ was James Hicl<s. Getting up from a 28-24 loss to West Rowan and soothing the pain won’t be easy for Davie’s football team. Up next, in Friday night’s home opener at 7:30, is Thomasville. The Bulldogs’ history is stag gering. Allen Brown led them to slate championships in ‘88, ‘91 and ■95. ---In ‘99 he resigned to becoms“ a college coach, leaving with a 260-71-2 record from 1973-99. Son Bery le Brown, who coached Davie to a 19-8 record in 1996- 97,'replaced his dad and went 87- 14 from 2000-06, winning the past three 1-AA titles. Benjie re signed to become an assistant principal at an elementary school, and thus Allen, 61, is back on the saddle. The Bulldogs win and win big year after >ear after year, and they’ll bring a 38-game winning streok to Mocksville. “I’m retired, I don’t teach. I coach,” Allen said. “I thought Benjie was going to do it for a while. I was enjoying (being Beiyie’s defensive coordinator). Really I’m sad he’s not in coach- ing, and I’d rather him be doing this than me. “For one thing. I’d rather help than actually be in charge. It’s a little less stressful. I can manage working one side of the ball easier than trying to look after Ihe whole thing. But he decided he wanted to do the principal thing, and I was willing to try it some more. I want to see Ihe program be successful. I don’t know if I'm the right answer, b.ut I’ll try,” Brown said. ---Tlioniasville, with around 600" students to Davie’s enrollment of around i,5?00, iv. Class 1-A tak ing on 4-A Davie, but Davie coach Doug Illing pays no atten tion (o the classification. He knows Thomasville can play with the big boys. Anybody who knows anything about Thomas ville knows that. But do the Davie players? if not, then it could suffer back-to-back losses for Ihe first time since '03. “It doesn't matter that they’re l-A,” Illing said. “They could play with any team in our league I'm sure and not miss a beat. So being 1-A wasn’t a factor.” Both teams needed a game «I'd liiat’s why they renewed a rivalry that died when Davie coaches Devore Holman and John Bullins were 18 years old. Of course, Allen Brown, who has raised anxiety to an art form over his distinguished career, played the underdog card to the max. •‘I think we probably bit off more than we can chew,” he said. “But we didn’t have any options. We got dropped by a couple teams. We’re down to 10 games. If we hadn’t been willing to play Davie, we would have been down to nine games. We couldn’t "find'anybody that would play us. ■We’ll do the best we can.” InThomasville's opener, Lex ington led 10-0 at halftime, only fo watch the Bulldogs reel off five answered TDs in a 34-10 runaway. They scored two TDs in a U-second span, and they piled up 376 yards in tho second half. Lexington failed miserably in Ihe air, going 7 of 24 for 95 yards and getting picked off four limes, "We played really poor in the first half,” Brown said. "We h a d a lot of penalties, we turned Ihe ball over and wc tried to fair catch a punt on the 3-yatd line. Not lo mention a bunch of bum calls by me.” The War Eagles faced a Por sche in their opener (Watauga running back Eric Breitenslein). They faced a Ferrari at West Rowan (running back K.P. Parks). Next up is a Lamboi^hini in Thomasville QB E.J. Abrams- Ward, who was 8 of 19 passing for 274 yards. He threw 96- and 22-yard TDs to D.J. McLendon and a 45-yarder to Jonathan Hin son. Abrams-Ward added 94 rushing yards on 11 carries. The Lexington paper said his 96- yarder traveled 60 yards , in the air.___________________^_________ Illing said: “I think it was 65 to be honest with you.” Abrams-Ward is one of the top recruits in the stale. At 6-5 . and 210 pounds, he runs a 4.6 40 and has a vertical of 38 inches. He's has a four-star rating at line backer. Last year he played line backer, tight end, fullback nnd quarterback. The Fayetteville Observer asked him, who is your favorite athlete? Abrams-Ward said: “I don’t know if I have a favorite. When I see a person like Vince Young or Reggie Bush or a Michael Vick, I just want lo be better than them,” Another question was what player, college or pro, do people say you remind them of? “Some people at my school say I play like Vince Young (of the Tennes see Titans).” “He ploys quarterback for us. He doesn’t play any defense right how,” Brown said. “He’s a really pood defensive player. ... He hasn’t indicated a (collcge) pref erence. Almost all these schools would like to have a shot at him.” Davie bettor cure its tackjing woes fast. “He's It pretty dang g:ood qua.'terback,'' Illing siid. “Hii ctin - chum itrtoo. That suck/?t i an do - ,'it ail. It's the third ww!c in a ‘/o>v we’ve bad fo ,pi*p«tj for one of the best piay«rs in the state. We’re going io have to grow up real quick..I can't help but think it's forcing our guys to play at a hJghw level. We’ve just got to keep their confidence.” Aside from Abrams-Ward, Thomasville has other weapons lo pile on more defensive frus tration if Davie’s not ready. It has lo be wary of Brad Wilkes, who had 92 yards on 19 rushes. “They've got two pretty good ones playing linebacker,” Illing said. “No. 55 is fast and ener getic. He was all over the field, sideline to sideline.” Notes; Davie has injury prob lems. OG Lewis Favre had a scary injury (collapsed lung) against W. Rowan. He will not play Friday. “I talked to him (Sat urday) and he was doing a lot bet ter,” Illing said. “His spirits were up. He's going to be out a week at least.” ... TE Drew Kakouras (ankle) is doubtful, and LB Jus tin M iller is questionable. “Drew’s ankle has swelled up pretty big,” he said. "I don’t know how Miller’s going io be.” ... Benjie said he may not revisit -where-his head-coiiching cafeef" began. "I don’t know if I'll be there Friday,” he said. "I went last Friday and about threw up.” ... Illing hopes Davie responds I like it did to its previous regular- season loss, last year’s 24-21 overtime defeat to Mt. Tabor. Davie answered with six straight wins. ... This will be the first Davle-Thomosville meeting in 23 years. The last meeting was 1984, a 35-0 shutout for Thomas ville. The ‘Dogs have won 12 of 14 matchups. Davie’s wins came in 1959 (12-6) and 1962 (13-0), when coach Jack Ward defeated his alma mater.... Catch the tape- delay broadcast of each Davie game on Saturdays at noon on WDSL, 1520 AM. The play-by- play man is Adam Witten, I^on Ijames is the color analyst. Legend From ‘65 To Be Honorary Captain Friday Night Friday night in Ihe varsity football team’s first home game, Davie will pay homage to Ron nie Foster, who will be the hon orary captain of the game against Thomasville. Foster had a legendary four- year varsity career tliat ended in 1965. Jack Ward, who won over 100 games at Cooleemee High and Davie High between 1951-67, knew he had something special ' when Foster walked up in 1962. "One thing I’m as proud of as anything is my freshman year I had the privilege of playing Wednesday nights on the fresh man team, Thursday nights on the JV and Friday nights on the varsity,” Foster said. "My sopho- Wote year I played every JV game and every varsity game.” That said, it’s quite possible no one has worn the Davie uni- fonn more than Foster. "I could have played another game on Saturday,” he said. "We were a bunch of country boys. You didn't know what tired was. You didn’t have air conditioners, so you weren’t hot. You just wanted to play. You loved it. You ate it, drank it and did it.” Davie’s superiority in 1965 was almost earthshaking. With Foster playing end on both sides of the ball, the Rebels went 10-0 in the regular season, shutting out six opponents nnd outscoring them 368-26, They still hold season records for tho fewest points allowed and for shutouts. They cruised to Davie’s first conference title in 10 tries. It was 32 years later before Davie won 10 games again. It was 39 years later before the next undefeated regular season. In tho first round of the playoffs, the' 65 Rebels fell apart in the fourth quarter and lost 26-19 lo Ashe boro. Tlie most memorable win to Foster came in week three, a last- minute 13-7 heart-slopper over Mooresville. "The biggest turning point was Mooresville, when Nayrex (Bamhardt) broke his arm,” ho said. "We came together as a team. We lost what wo thought was the greatest player we ever had (for the rest of the year), but we didn’t let that bother us. We went on and did great things. Ronald Beck flipped the ball back to (brother) Donald Beck, imd Donald scored Ihe winning touchdown.” Foster was a shoo-in for all- North Piedmont Conference. Big No. 84 became the first Davie player to make the North Caro lina Shrine Bowl team, He was the only NPC player in '65 lo receive that honor, nnd Foster is among nine Davie Shrine Bowlers today. He was a near unanimous choice as one of six ends on the all-state team. He received a football scholarship to Appalachian State. Foster remains firmly etched in Ward’s mind. "Ronnie could hove played anywhere,” said Ward, 79. “He could have played on any college team. I’d say that there has been no better football player to play at Davie High than Ronnie Fos ter. Ronnie had speed, ho had good size, good hands and he would fiat knock your head off. We scored quite a few touch downs on punt retums. We would set up the wall and Ronnie was the lead nian for the ball carrier. You didn’t want to be close to the ball carrier when Ronnie was the lead blocker.” Parber, Watson Put On Passing Clinic In JV’s 32-8 Win Over West By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Sixty-eight seconds into last week’s JV football gome against visiting West Rowan, quarter back Jacob Barber and receiver Joe Watson, a pan-of Davie fresh men, provided a glimpse of what was to come. Barber took a shotgun snap from the Davie 40 and heaved a bomb to the West 38. The pass squeaked over a defender’s out stretched arms, it hit Watson square in the hands and he jogged home for a 60-yard touchdown. Rurming back Skeeter Mont gomery was the major reason Davie (2-0 nonconference) ral lied to a 22-20 win over Salis bury a week earlier. So it was the passing game’s turn in week two, and the Barber-to-Watson con nection devastated West 32-8. Barber went 5 of 7 for 237 yards, throwing three touch downs and averaging 47.4 yards a completion. Watson had four catches for 197 yards, catching three TDs and averaging 49.3 yards a reception. Those are not typos. West fumbled on its first of fensive play, and John Flowers recovered at the West 33. Two plays later, Darius VTilson caught a short pass and turned it into a 31-yard play. Montgomery fin ished the drive, and Barber’s sec ond extra point made it 14-0. Shortly later, Watson made a 69- yard catch and run, and it was 20- 0 just six minutes, 16 seconds into the game. "West did a pretty good job of shutting our running game down, so we passed with a lot of success,” coach Tbdd Bumgarner said. "TTie receivers looked a lot more comfortable, The offensive line gave Barber time, he made the correct reads and the receiv ers did the rest. Coach (Chris) Callison has really worked hard with the receivers on running routes hard every time. Coach (Jimn^y) Welch has done a good I Job with the OL. Coach (Ban>') Whitlock has done a good job with tho running backs on pass protections. "H o p e fu lly (d o w n Ihe ro ad ) w e c a n put all o f it to g eth e r an d b e a b le lo ru n a n d p a ss.” Wést’s shifty quorterback. Trey Mashore, sped around left end for 32 yards, then added Ihe two-point conversion, to cut Davie’s lead to 20-8 wl' i 5:50 left in the third. But Davie answered i less than two minutes. Flowers broke a kickoff retum for 37 yards, and Montgomery rumbled off left tackle for a 28-yard touchdown. In the fourth, Watson caught a crossing route just 4 yards past the line of scrimmage, hit the left sideline and thundered 64 yards to the end zone. Astonishingly, Davie scored five TDs in 26 offensive snaps. Davie doesn’t keep records for average yards a completion or average yards per catch. If it did, two new records woiild have likely been set in this one. ' Defensively, Flowers, a sophomore outside linebacker, seemed to be somewhere in the pile on just about every play. In the second half, West had third- and-1 at the Davie 20. It tried an option pilch, but Flowers caught the pitch 8 yards behind the line of scrimmage. That jaw-drop ping play went down as an inter ception. Later, Flowers turned a second-and-4 sweep into a 7- yard loss, "John's not the biggest guy, but he’s got a lot of will,” Bum garner said, "He plays a tough position, and he made a super play on the option. You couldn't draw it up any better than that. He’s a physical player for his size." Defensive tackle Greg Brill’s jarring hit forced n fumble that linebacker Anthony Ressa recov ered, Andrew Buchanan and Jor dan Farmer teamed up forasack. Brill and Ressa combined on a sack. DeVonte Scott wore a cast on his left arm to protcct a broken thumb, but he didn’t care, sack ing Mttshore to force a fourth- and-22 and tattooing a blocker on a kickoff. “I just happened lo watch DeVonte, and I watched him the whole way,” Bumgarner said. "He ran down there and when that guy got in his way, he throttled him.” Bumgarner mentioned line backers Michael Marrs, Farmer, Ressa and Cole Jackson. He gave praise to defensive linemen Jawaugn Arnold, Christian Peebles, Brill and Chris Smoot. West’s kickoff returner found a seam to start the third quarter. But Corey Mayfield stormed in from nowhere to drop the ball carrier al the Davie 35. Shorty later, on fourth-and-3, Flowers made a one-on-one stop in the open field. "That was great hustle,” Bum garner said of Mayfield's tackle from behind. “I tliought he wos gone. Corey's a good athlete and he’s learning how to play foot ball. If he keeps progressing, he's going to be a big help for our pro gram.” As sterling as Barber and Watson were, as spectacular as Flowers was, Bumgarner hasn’t seen as much as he would like to seo from the defense. . “We’ve got to do a belter job of gelling off Ihe field,” he said. "That contributed to the 26 snaps the offense had. That’s going to be a point of emphasis, making plays and getting off the field.” Notes: Montgomery had eight carries for 41 yards.... Car son Herndon quarterbacked in Ihe third and went 2 of 3 for 9 yards,... Paul Beauchamp had o 13-yard catch, Jarrett Wallace a 5-yorder. .„ Davie goes for 3-0 Thursday at Thomasville at 7 p,m. ... Alex Newman, who kicked a game-winning field goal against Salisbury, didn't kick against West because of a back problem. He did play comerbock. 11 i’ ■ ' 1^ > i и,.i;.-."...-.■•i »-■ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 Santana Arnold nnakes a big sack. The crowd reacts during a see-saw game in which there were four TDs In the final 8:24, two by each team. Devore Holman needs a towel to fight the humidity. James Mayfield brooke loose for 86 yards in the final nine minutes alone. ‘l'Ä . ж * Sophomore receiver Zach Long gains yards after the catch. Garrett Benge burned West's blitzes throughout the second half. Nic O'Brien grabs K.P. Parks as John Lattimore (93) and Jesse Crotts (59) bring help. Josh Burcham (52) gives Garrett Benge time to throw. - Photos by James Barringer Matt Oswell, with help from a teammate, comes In for one of his 20 tackles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 30,20fl7 - B5 Continued From Page B1 lack of effort. You guys fought to the veiy end, and that’s what it’s all about." Davie should praise the Fal cons for keeping their poise de spite being thoroughly outplayed for the first 15 minutes, for con trolling the line of scrimmage I against Davie’s defense and for Answering Benge’s TD run with 8:24 left and Mayfield’s TD run with 3:31 left. But after praising West, Davie can blame itself for just the fourth loss in its last 38 ^regular-season games, Davie’s biggest lead was seven (7-0), but it should have been up 14-0 five minutes into the game. It should have been up 21-0 with eight minutes left in Ihe half. The game's first possbssioii was vintage Benge, who went 5 of 5 for 46 passing yards. His 24- yard strike to Floyd Collins and Michael Rowe’s extra point made it 7-0. West tried a halfback pass from Parks on ils fourth play, but C P C S ta n d in g s Oswell Arnold Conf. Overall Mt. 'ЙЬог N. Davidson Davie N. Forsyth W. Forsyth Reynolds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 Last Friday's Results North Davidson 7, Ledford 6 West Rowan 28, Davie 24 E. Forsyth 34, Reynolds 27 OT Glenn 31, West Forsylh 8 Mount Thbor 42, Reagan 14 > Parkland 36, North Foreyth 0 This Friday’s Games' Thomasville at Davio Atkins at Mount Ihbor Parkland at Reynolds Reagan at North Forsylh . North Davidson at E, Davidson West Forsylh at Carver it didn’t fool cornerback (Juin- ton Faulkner, who picked it off at the D avie'40,' Mayfield romped 60 yards on the next play, but oh offsides penalty negated the touchdown. Back-to-back holding penal ties stalled Davie’s next posses sion. Benge completed a 37-yard pass lo Collins down the left side- Ime, beating double covcragle al Ihe West 22, Two p|ays Idter, Derek Smith took a weption to the l.Hewasheâdedtolheright- comer pylon, but the ball came out and, defy mg gi^vity, stayed inbounds at the 1. Davie’s first turnover of Ihe year prevented a touchdown that would have, again, made it 14-0. “We wete very fortunate,” Young said. “They had some un timely penalties, especially in the first half. Let’s be honest, we were only down 10-7 at tlie half, but that thing could have been 17-7 or 21 -7. It really could have been out of hand at the half. But we got some lucky breaks. I don’t want to fake anything away from our kids and say we just gol lucky. Our kids showed a lot of heart and kept fighting.” The War Eaglès outgained West 418 yards to 334, but they committed 12 penalties for 130 yards (West had 12 for 103). It was their most penalties yards in 34 games, dating to 175 in a 26- i 3 wta at North Davidson in ‘04. “When we look back at the penalties and errors, we’re going to say, man, we should have won,” Illing said, "Penalties, ' penalties, penalties,' Eveiything was going good, and then we killedourself," ■ ‘ : Through misty eyes, an emo tionally drained Matt Oswell, a safety who came through with seven solo stops and 20 total' tackles, thought atjoui what might have been. “It breaks my heart,” he said. “We should have won. I almost had (Parks) at the end, and I missed him.” After the Falcons recovered Smith’s fumble^a^ the 1, they were immediately aided by a 15- yatd penalty. Sometimes oil it takes is one game-swinging play to get a team going, and West ex ecuted its ground game perfectly during an 11-play drive that tied Ihe game at 7. Workhorse Parks was responsible for 73 yords on that drive alone. "No. 2’s a player,” Illmg said. "Ho ran through a lot of our tack les. We’ve got a lot of young kids that haven’t faced a back like lhat, and that can bo lough. We’re going to get better bccause of it.” Mayfield, ii bottering ram who averaged 9 yards per carry, broke a draw play for 30 yards. Six plays later, Rowe lined up from the left hash and'was dead cen ter on a 40-yard field goal, giv ing Davie a 10-7 halftime lead. ; ' The sccond half produced re markable drama. A diving defender missed Parks at the Davie 35, and Parks coasted in fora 51-yard score 52 scconds into the third. A horizon tal Oswell blocked the extra point» leaving the West lead at 13-10. Tlio Davie deficit was still 13- 10 when West quarterback Brant ley Horton tried to pass on third- and-11. But a blitzing Santana Arnold swung tho momentum back to Davie when he sacked Horton At Ihe West 22. “That was one of the same . stunts we’vp been runmng, and you jiist saw a burst of energy right there,” Illing said. Benge only possed 3 of 5 for 14 yards in the second half, but it didn’t niatter ^cause Mayfield was jump-'td-your-feet great, grabbing, a botched snap that went t6 him instead of Benge and turning the bUsted play into a nifty 24-yard gain. Benge side stepped a blitz, cut by would-^ tacklers and dazzled 26 yards 16 the end zone for a 17-13 lead with,8:24 to play. --------- West blitzed linebarkcrs re peatedly to force Benge to use his legs instead of his rifle arm. Un daunted, Benge burned West with nine carries for 55 yards. “We thought we had it figured out from the get-go, but we weren’t getting to him and you’ve got lo credit Iheir line;” Young said, “We worked on twist, blitz, widening and rush ing our ends all week to try. to get his feet mqvhig, but they did a nice job, a better job than I ex pected. Benge is too well coached and too good a player to let him sit back there, because he will surgically dissect you. He was just dissecting iis (in the first half).” “He’s not going to make a bad play with Ihe ball,” Illing said. “He’s going to tuck it and make something good happen.” ■ Thanks to the tireless Parks’ 9-yord run on third down, and Parks’ successful two-poht con version, West had a 21-17 lead with 4:38 remaining. "He’s a great player and I’ll give him everything ho de serves,” Oswell said. In a banibumei' that was ol- temalely oxcjting and'frustrating for both sides, Mayfield camo right back. Ibny Dawkins, a 6- 0, 230-pound lineman, popped Mayfield well behind the line, and Mayfield pulled a rabbit out of his hat ond ripped off 33 yards. He went 23 yards on tho next play, creating mote Davie goose- bumps, before easing into the end zone from the 4. That made it 24- 21 Davie with 3:20 left. , “He’s a horse,” Illing said. "We try to spread it around and make them defend the whole field, and that opens it up for him. We just didn’t have Ihe ball enough.” “I’ve been working on my , spin move ever since I was in ninth giiidci and it actually came : in iiandy tonight,” Mayfield said. “I ieU Dke we were gohig to win ' after I scored that touchdown,” Parks relumed the ensuing kickoff to tho West 46. On third- and-6 from the Davie 33, Horton fired a 9-yard slant to Jonathan HUl, "We had to get Ihem backed off a little,” Young said, "Wo feel pretty good about our chances of running tho ball agiunst anybody. Wo're going to start and end with tho run, but we’vo got to moke some passes somewhere in tho • middle.” “They lull you to sleep,” Ill ing said. “When you’re blitzing, you leave the slant open. That’s a good call and well-executed play.” Parks, picking up only as many yards as West needed lo methodically mpvo the chains, ran for 7,6,5 and 4 yards, pull ing defenders each lime until West faced fourth down from Ihe 2. Tho scenario from thero was simple; If tho War Eagles stop Parks on fourth down, they win. But Parks simply wasn't going to be denied with everything on tho line, sweeping right, jumping: head-first into the end zone and putting Falcons’ hearts in their throats. "We’re not abig-play offense, so I didn’t know if three minutes were enough,” Young said. “I felt good ofter we had a good (kick- off) return, and I felt good about having three timeouts. Tho last two years have been two of the best high-school football games I’ye over been apart of. There’s no losers tonight. I didn ’I feel like there were any losers last year. Wo ciune out on the short end of the stick. No losers tonight. They came out on the short end of tho stick.” Notes: Davie was ranked N o .. ; 6 in the NCPrepSxbm Boker’s Dozen 4-APoll.... West has won 12 of 13 since, last year’s 47-37 loss at Davio. Davic 7 3 0 14-24 West Rowan 0 7 £ 15-28 First Q uarts D - ColUns 24 pass from Benge (Rowt) kick), 8:42. • Second Quarter W - Puks 25 nin (Lingte kick), S: 10. D -R o*e40F a,:24. Third Quarter W - Porks 51 run (kick blocked), 11;08. Fourth Quarter D-Uengo 26 run (Rowe kick), 8:24.' W - Parks 9 run (Parks run), 4;38. D - Mayfleld 4 riin (Rowe kick), 3:31. ■ W - Porks 2 nin (Ungle kick), :№. TEAM STATISTICS i . D Wr First downs 20 19 Rushes-yards 31-256 ■51-299 Passing 162 35 Comp-Alt-Inl 18-27-0'■5-14-1 Punis 4-31 ■ 4-38 Fumbles-Lost l-I 0-0 ' Penollies-yonis 12-130 12-103 3rd convenions 7/13 9/1.5 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHINO-M»ynold22-201,Benge 9-55 PASSINO - Benge 18-27-0-162 RBCEIVINO - Collins 7-75. Long 6-50,Smilh3-Ì8,Mnynold l-.n,Hulch- Inson 1-8 W, Rowan RUSHING ■: Porks 40-267. Horton 7-19,Dnye4-13 PASSlNO.Hortim5-13-0-35,Porks O-l-l-O , . RBCEIVINÒ - H ill 3-28, Martin 1- 4,Poiksl-3 Davie Football Statistics Record: 1-li 0-0 CPC N o te s & Q u o te s I at,Vyataiiga , W 34-10 ' at'West Rowan L 28-24 -, ' If#, PUSHING^Gain Avg. ■ :w Long Mayfleld 44 363 8,3 37 Benge 14 65 4.6 26 ' ' Lewis 3 2 0.7 2 Davie 63 415 6.6 37 Opponents 85 426 5.0 51 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Benge 37 51 0 .725 381 3 Davie 37 51 .0 .725 381 3 Opponents 10 . 29 2 .345 78 0 PASS REC No. Yds Avg.TD Lon Collins 12 ' 111 9.3 1 37 Smith 9 97 10.8 2 39 Long 8 76 9,5 0 17 Mayfield 4 48 12.0 0 20 Hutchinson 2 36 18,0 0 28 Kakouras 1 12 12,0 0 12 Marshall ' 1 1 1.0 0 1 Davie 37 381 10.3 3 39 Opponents ,10 78 7.8 0 25 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FQ Pis Mayfield 3 0 O ',0 iß: Smith 2 0 0 0 :12 1 Rowe O '0 7 10 Benge '1 0 0 6 Colllris 1 0 0 0 ,6 Faulkner 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 8 0 7 1 68 Opponents 5 1 3 1 38 DEFENSE Tacklës For Loss Sacks BrÜp Oswell 32 '0 0 1 Barber 29 ■•■1 ■0 0 Cioce 21 / 0 0 0 Jefferies ,20 0 0 Brown 15 'O'::0 0 Lattimore 12 '■/'.I-'1 0 Miller 10 0 •O'0 Faulkner ■9'' ,!■;i'.',,0 0 Crotts 8 1 0 Sponaugle 8 1 ■'V'. '-'I'. Sampson 8 - 0 0 0 O'Brien 7 0 0 0 Arnold 7 1 :1 0 C lock Plays Any Davio loss'ls difficult jo handle, but losing, the way Davie snapped the ball twice and the clock ^entürom 28 lo 29. 'iVhat’s , wieht down at'West Rowan hurt moré than most. James that all about? ' ' Mayfield's touchdown mil gave Davie a 24-21 lead with 3:31 • Davie lost offensive guard Lewis Favre in the first quarter to remahilng, but then came a West 12-play scoring drive lhat K,P. a scary injury. He look a helmet lo Ihe chest, causing a collapsed 39 39 è5 Parks capped with two seconds on the clock. . Both nmning backs were ridiculously good in the 28- 24 decision. Parks had 267 yards on 40 carries, while Mayfield had 201 yards on 22 carries. Mayfield exploded for 86 yards on six carries in the final nine minutes., “They were just coming straight at us,” outside linebacker Chris Sponaugle said, “(Parks) drovols legs really well. We had him on first hit and he would break through. A bunch of times. I think if we just getto tackluig better we’ll be OK; because we were in Ihe right spots, (Parks) ployed great. He really did.” Mayfield made an eye-popping run on Davie’s final drive, shaking a 230-pound lineman deep in the backfield and bursting 33 yards down Ihe sideline. “He keeps those legs running and he’s big and strong;,” West coach Scott Young said. “I think as the season goes along if people try to cheat against Iheir passing game, they’re going to bust them with Mayfleld.” • Unfortunately, the third memorable battle in as many years' wasn’t without controversy. The clock acted funny during West’s game-winning driye. West called limeoiit after a Parks first-down run to the Davie 11, and there were 28 seconds showing. Brantley Horton threw an incomplete pass before Parks ran for S yards. After the latter play set up third-and-5 at the Davie 6, West called time and there were 29 seconds showing. In other words. West Ш и ......¿ i ü í Favre lung. Favre was hauled off in aii ambulánce. Thankfully ho was released later that night. . ' "Boy, that’s good nows,” assistant coach Barry • , Whitlock said. “At haiftime they said his lung burst.” ^ light end Drew Kakouras went down less than f o u r : minutes into the game and had to be helped off the fleld.i'' He tried lo play on a sprained left'ahkle but was ineffec- . live. Linebacker Justin Miller injured his shoulder. Sophomore Chase Sampson replaced Miller and responded with seven tackles. • Safely M alt Oswell swarmed to make 20 tackles. Freshman linebacker Jared Barber had 17, including ' ■ eight solos. Tiicklo Tiinls Jerferies had 11, including nine solos. Lincbacker Vince Cioce had 10 tackles, safety Shytcek Brown nine and tackle John Lattimore seven. Lattimore had five solos. • While Floyd Collins came through with seven catches for 75 yards, sophomore Zach Long displayed his vast potential with six catches for 50 yards. INTERCEPTIONS Faulkner 2 . . . Kicking Rowe . PUNTING Rowe PAT 7-8 Att 6 f q : 1-2 Avg. 34.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 40 ; 0-0 0-1 1-1 L o n g L if e L ig h t B u lb s 60'’- c 7 l0 0 W a M $ 0 7 9 H i4 |iil.t i n . ’ i.itl S I HO J ■ Long In 20 45 1 < т ш ш 1 ___________________ b i f f a s t i « «■ ньпнм м л авм м г iM M naM W siM iibM iiN W ТМ,1ШЮ rnm -m i я мг Nm mW mJi Mjr «ib« «Акк ViM u H'Wf «Ч г* I------------------------------------------------- Caudeli ЬшпЬег & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • Open Dally Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 CONTEST RU LES 1. AnyoM can enter . . ЕпЮфПвв Record and theirparson per 336-761-«:week. Alt entries müst I» onl-«760. .. ot the Oavle CowMy iJ^oM.enliy allowed porIt or fax to fio D a n e H ig h W ar Eagles! г , Qanws In this week'« contest a/e IWed In eacti advertisement on №e>o Iwo pages. FUI In И» emtest ЬМ and lUlirolt of mall the enliy to tlie Enleipiise Record, P.O. Box 89, Moclnvlllo, NO 27028. 3. Tlie lltst enttaiit conecHy preiflctlna the outcome ol all In a week will receive a bonus ol S2S00. Weekly prizes are Cap lor Urti place and ts In second place. 4. In case ol íes, the entrant who came ctosest to the total number ol points In the lie breaker wins. II a lie still exists, awards win be dIvkMd equally among the winners, 6. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record belore 6 pm Fiklay each week. The office Is kicaled al 171 S. Main St., M()cksvil1e,NC. 6. Winners win be announced lolkiwlng each contest Dedskxis ol judges wffl bo Лпа1. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! ^ 2 5 0 0 B O N U S P R IZ E For lit Parfsot Entry »2 5 1 s t P r iz e & C a p 2 n d P r iz e Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. G O W A R E A G L E S ! 1.(NFL)6alllmarov. Atlanta ' Courteous, Deptttdable Service for over 70 Years • Johnny Marklin* Win Markiin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 18. S.FIorlda V. 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OKltKliNtMpcrililniitlall nt» mrcani Inslrwn vd ml rtO« iMIr potwiDI.« Im'Ikw« i nH« cin lwl|>t«(cMlm;in(imkttulyiMliinl;<n№iEikiallmlEilg«.«»c)iVlciii | dix«mleiffllr«litnO» titling |4np(Mi|m№m9vidMlU«lni>iitiiig.p)aiia. i iludir lUli. njlli iM SAI/ACT i«ip. SkM 1177, m'n titip«! hinlrtil) (4 tmank , WidibMtirlnKliool Callu9inilMiiiliclD«iwcWt>uh№<(aluiicMi | 1287 CreekshlreWay Winston-Salem, NC IMttaiting 23 YMtt « Eitc(j|e«c> In ìAkiOm C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e i r Danny Wlngo- Owner as Yra Experience I 1609 и«1>уШе-С1е1Пт0П1 Rd. Clemmons (Noit to Ronnt'i Win10. r Hours M 'P 9-8 Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2•.com DAVIES CO U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D FUIL CO V E RA O E O N N E W S & A DV ERT ISIN G RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 7SI-2I29 fax:(336) 751-9760 31, Auburn V. Kanaaa St. AJBLVEIMCISjEfft 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. J. BUTLER 5. INTOUCH 6. SPILLMAN’S LAND & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9., HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. TOPS TRAVEL 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE 18.PHILCAR . , 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. PATS ^ODY SHOP 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP ' 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE W IN K E R Tie Breaker Predict Ihe total score in the following game. In coses of ties, the tiebreaker will (» used lo determine Ihe winners. Davie V. Thomasville NAME:________________________ TqtalPollita Scored. ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT:. 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 30,2007 - B9 N ew S occer C oach Encouraged W ith First Weeic O f Play A new addition from Honduras, Carlos Erazu, passes after winning a free ball. New conch Joe Westfall has the Davie varsity socccr team headed in the right direction. It lost the season opener 5-0 to vis iting Forbush, but Davitrhung close for 70 minutes. In the sec ond game of last week, Davie routed host West Rowan 5-2. ---The encouraging part against- Forbush was the Falcons didn’t bust open a 2-0 margin until the Tmal 10 minutes. “We played really well,” Westfall said. "Forbush is a real skilled team." The catalyst in Westfall's first win as head coach of the varsity was Michael Rowe, who scorcd Ihe first two goals-. Rowe chipped one over the goalie before bury ing a shot in the bottom-right Щ , Showing versatility, Michael Rowe steals and controls comer. It was 4-0 before West scored. "It was one of Ihe greatest games I’ve seen us play in my two years Here,” he said. “There wasn’t one player that didn’t do their part, and we cbntrolled the ball about 80 percent of the -timc.-’^----------:-------— Cass Cassidy’s goal made it 3r0. Arturo Rodriguez put a rocket into the net, Jordan Kinder capped the scoring with a pen alty kick. Ryan Davis came up with three assists. “I was as happy as a coach could be with that game,”- he said. "I hope to have 10 more of those. They needed something to get their spirits up.” Davie was missing one of its best players. Matt Coiner, who was out both games with an ankle injury. Garrett Fulton assumed Colncr’s defensive position, and Sean Reynolds moVed up from JV and delivered an unexpected spark. “Fulton was a key on de fense,” he said. “Reynolds turned out to be a real good player. We might even bring him up full time.” Kinder and Micah Womble were equally impressive. “Jordan and his foot skills led us down Ihe field,” he said. "Womble directed traffic in the back, along with Fulton. Those two look charge.” Jordan Kinder finesses his way by a W. Rowan midfielder. Jordan Kinder plays a perfect pass to Davie's offensive attacl<ers. f Joel Martin shows his power while shooting on goal. ■ Photos by James Barringer Using his blinding speed, forward Michael Rowe blows by the West Rowan defense. • ^ 1 , A War Eagle beats West to the ball. jH A L L IS C O N C R E T E specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices’* F u lly In s u r e d 21 y rs. e x p e rie n c e F re e e s tim a te s p h o n e 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 ‘'2 4 6 8 JV Soccer Has Plenty Of Good Players It' didn’t take tho Davie JV boys socccr team long to match last yew’s win total. In the first two games of the season last week, the War Eagles tied visit ing F o rb us^- 2an^ West Rowan 3-0. Last year Davie finished 1-il- 1 overall and 0-8 in the confer ence. But thiit was last year. “We’ve got a lot of gddd play- 6rs, and we’re just going to keep rotating them in,” Hugh Lee said, • Jake Moser gave Davio a 2r0 lead over Forbush. Late in the first half Brandon Mead sent a beautiful ball from midfield, landing right at Mover’s feet. Moments after that 1-0 goal, Moser scorcd again on a header, this time off a free kick from Landon Whitaker. ,, Though Forbush rallied to deny victory for the War Eagle$, ; Lee remained upbeat;'; ^ . , , "Forbush is ii good team,; so I Was Very pleased even though wc gave up the 2-0, lead,” he said. "It was a very, very good effort. Forbush is one of the better teams we’ll play this year, imd we had rtiore shots than Forbush.” The defensive leaders were Jimmy Miller, Sam Moser, Mead and Travis Roberson. Davie got solid midfield play from Anthony and Nick Capra, J. Moser and Victor Navarro. Lee called Forbush’s tying goal an outstanding shot. “We had guys well marked,” he said. _^LwenLQvet.theJcceper-s-head— ' in the far post.” Davie nearly regained the lead with three minutés to go. Luke Bartelt took a cross from J. Moser, and his shot banged into the post. “He came so close,” he sai'd... , ^ . Daviç throttled West Rowan, and |t could hoyo been a lot Worse than'3-0. .Davie scored once in the first half - on an Navarro-to* A. Capra connection - despite fir ing away 14 times. J. Moser had another big game, scoring and assisting in the second half. Navarro scored, . While; A. Capra contributed an assist, -o;,'-';, , '. : "I was.rèal pleased with how we mpyed the boll in the second half;" Lee said. "Juke and An thony could have taken shots when they got assists.” Scan Reynolds moved up to varsity against West Rowan. That opened tho door for Paul Cassidy; and he made the most of his start on defense. "He had an outstanding game,” he said. Landon Whlfal<er plays midfield. - Photos by Jim Barringer Nici< Capra attempts a shot. 'I Daniel Menà-Pòi-ez get's ppsS^^^^ Brad Deal breaks for the ball, with goalie Jo6l Stiling, Brandon Mead and Travis Roberson to his bacl<. /^nthpny. Capra dribbles past a Falcon. Coach Joe Westfall tries to stress the importance of 100-percent effort despite a halftime lead I a m I r e d e l l As patt of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's only CT System with the llfe-saving capability to detect hoart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods. ' . When setting up the machine and trajplog staff on the use of this advanced technology, the teamat Iredell needed a test subject to underSo a heart scarj.Travis Verble, Radiological and CTTechnologlst, volunteered. During the sc^n, a significant,amount,ofblock^ge was discovered In one of the, miln arteries In his heart, An active 61.yeai-:old, this news came ssquHe a shock td Travis, He had none of the typical jyriiptoms associated with .cardiac problems. Ho pain, no shortness of breath. No Indication that there was anything wrong. trayls follpwed up with his csrdlolPglst who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent. Left untreated, |t would have ■ )e^ to a, he?rt attack. Travis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore blood flow to his , heaft,'He]rftturr\ed to Work in early ! . ' ' ■ ' Jrwjj sayi h^ is thankful.lredell Invests In technology such ?s the SOMATOM Sensation 64-silce CT System t()at detected ^)ls cpndltlori, ana knows It yvlll help save the llveis of others like him, Jimmy Miller controls the bail.www.ìredeHmemoriaborg ' ’ a ' ' ' ' •I’W 1 '» 'I > . • 704.873.5661 s.'> G o s s . . . Continued From Page B1 B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 "It was learned, however, that six Marind dead and wountled still lay 50 meters forward of friendly lines. W ith characteristic decisive ness, Lance Corporal Qoss volunteered to be the first of. several to make an attempt to recover the wounded and deceased Marines. Under continuous and extremely accurate enemy fire, he moved forward until he reached the first casualty. One by one the recovered Marines were passed back, along a human chain until only one mortally wounded ' Marine remained, and his body was in an exposed área. “Undmindful of the extreme danger involved, Lance Corporal Ooss ad vanced toward the stricken . Marine, just as he reached his side, he was struck by enemy small ^ s fire, and was mortaiiy wounded. "Lance Corporal Goss’ extraordinaiy selflessness and courage set an inspiring exiunple for the men around him. His heroic actions upheld the highest traditiorts, of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service.; j "He gallantly gave his life.:, for his country.” 1. Those actions didn’t surprise his friends and teammates in Davie County. He was, after all, a 145-- pound lineman on the ' football team, and went iiip ;. agdnst people much bigger ' than him. : **W he knocked a persort doWh in agaitiei'hé Wôuld ■ help theiiii up... but they could'be siire he would be ■ , back, on the next play," said Jiiii Spiy,:speaktng to', ; V: ! classmates, at a recent- " reunion. “He always encour- ' aged his teanimriles, neyfer, said anytiiing against tlierà." Ooss played fM Peeler.ahd Jack Ward, and hisVeill^^^ year, was votèd as tlie nî'ojljst oiitstandiing lineman. V ” ,“He stood 5-8 (tall) and weighed .1,45.-ThntLs-rehiark- abiein'lts'eif,^’ Spi7said;VHe^^ was quiet, modest, unprtiteri- tious, very uriassuming - hot arrogant." ' ':':• ■ Gbss was a radio operator, , and didn’t have to be on tlie front line that day. But he ’ , volunteered. That’s what'hls ' friends in battle needed. It’s what his country heeded/ Thespprtsmilnship award was appropriate to be named ^ after Goss, Spry said, citing a definition of'ii sportsmah; "a person who is-enthousiastic -about and aprtiGipates^in sports, one who abides by the ruiés of a contest and accepts, 'victory or ciéfeat,grâcipus|yj’’ Smith! thinks tf|ei‘eihould be some type o f plaque or : tribute at Davie Higli'i^so' all students will knbW abd^itt ; Spurgeon,Gossi His friéhd should also be in the school’s sports hall of fame. ■ , Who is Spurgeon Goss? > He was a country boy from Davie, County. He was a true friend. He was ah American. - And he is a hcror -------- ‘.ft® DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - Cl Grafter Denny Rollins talks to Diane Foster and Jackie Hall at th3 Daniel Boone Family Festival Saturday in Downtown Mocl<svllie. Ryan Drum, 7, of Mocksville, is all smiles afier taking a few runs through the misting station set up by the Mocksville Fire Department. Reenactors from the Ft. Dobbs Historic Site In Statesville talk to festival visitors in the crafts area. TTyiSr Zicki^ijtid firom his parents, Vicky and Gary Zlcknfiund, In the children’s area. audience with one of his songs. Festival volunteers Amanda Bralley, Polly Bamhardt and Tammy Langdon take a break ___ Mike Cross signs CDs for the Thompson family from after working a full'day in Master Gardener volunteers Judy Wilson and JoAnn Lester show Nolan (left) Huntersville. ■ the hot sun. and Elijah Crotts how the old-fashioned corn sheller works. The crowd overflows from the huge tent In front of the Junker’s Mill stage for the Mike Cross performance < Photos by Mike Bamhardt ' il : C2 ■ ÖAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 ■ C3 Í: R o b e r t s o n - Q u i n t a n C o u p l e l \ / l a r r i e a I H u d s o n - B u c h a n a n C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Mr. arid Mrs. Jason Glenn Shermer S t a n d a r d - S h e r m e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d Jcssica Kim Stundard and Ja son Olcnn Shermer, both of Ad- vonco, were united in marriage on .June'14 at Histonc Fort Fisher Beach. The Re^v. Don toWnsendpcrfoiTned thé 7 p.m. ceremony,^?'''.:' ■ . lîîé biddii'is the daughter of Tommji and. Sheila Wagner of óermahtón and Kim Standard of Wiiiston-Si<leit^.' She, is tho granddaughter pf Freddie and "nina jFraiiklin of Lexington and Rosie StandaM and tho Into W.C. • StanddrdofWihston-Salcm. She is a gradúate of South Stolces High School ,and Is studying business administration at Forsyth, technical Community Cóíjiego. — ; , The groom is the son^of Ojçnn and Kathryn Shermer of Advancc, and the grandson of tlic late Oleim and Polly Shermer of Winston-Salem and the late Sobon and Elia B. Gambill of Traphill. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate’s degree from Forsyth Technical Community College, He is employed as as sistant mariagór at Pacific Sunwear,. ' kacie Wagner, the bride’s sis ter, served‘as flower girl,, and ring bearers were Mason and Ryloy Shermer, the bride and groom's children. . ' ■A receptioti was hold on July 29 nt.Tanglewood Park. After a wedding trip to Caro lina Beach, the couple made their homo on HiUon Road, Ad vance, Corrio Dee Robertson and Paul Joseph Quinlan of Durham were married in an outdoor cer- cmony at 6;30 p.m. on Aug. 25 at Childress Vineyards. Kim O ’Connor officiated. The bride is the daughter of', Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson of Mocksville. Hermatemol grand- ■ parents arc Sue Anderson and tlie late Mr. Jim Anderson. Her pa ternal grandparents are Ruth Robertson and the late Mr. Glenn Robertson. The bride eomed a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from-UNC-Chapel Hill. She is employed as an English teacher at Green Hope High School in Caty. “ ■ The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan of Doylestown, Pa, His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schneider of Hatfield, Pa.. His patenial grandparents , arc Ronald Quinlan of Hotnell, N.Y. and Ihe late Mrs. Carolyn Quinlan. The groom earned a bachelor’s degree from the Uni versity of Notro Dame imd mas ters’ degrees from Duke Univer-. sity. He is an economics and policy anolyst for the N.C. Sus- 'lainablt; Energy Association in Raleigh. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a fitted while satin gown by J. Crew Formáis. The bride carried a bouq’iet of white roses accented with blue tweedia. ’ The matron of honor was her sister. Kelly Wilson of Mocks ville. The bridesmaids were Noi'a Casper of Nashville, Tenn., Becicy Schmitz of Durham, Ttai Smithson of Mt. Pleasant, and Saroh Quinlan, sister of tho groom of Doylestown, Pa, The best man was Brian Quinlan, brother of the groom pf Doylestown, Pa. Tlie groomsmen were Dan Catrambone of Rockville, Md., and Jess Morrison of Park City; Utah; . ' The flower giri was Ihe niece of Ihe bride. Gracie Ruth Wilson of Mocksville.' Following Ihe ccreniony, din ner and dancing were held at Ihe Vineyarils’ MalnHall. ' Millie Plbmmons directed the wedding. • . After a honeymoon trip to Estes Parki.Colp,’, the couple will live in Durham. Social Events • A girls weekend out and lin gerie shower was hosted by Kelly Wilson al Chelola Resort in Blowing Rock on June 15-17. ' • A wedding shower was hosted by Karen Quinlan at Se quoia Reslourant in Washington, D.C. on j;uly 14. • A wedding shower was hosted by Women’s Ministry of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Mrs. PauUoseph Quinlan Church with food and desserts by , Qiiiplaii at WiS Prime on Aug, 24. JctthaOarraghly imd Norma Jcaji • Abridal brunch, where the Dunn on July 21. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph bride presented gifts to hef bridal party, was hosted by Kelly Wil son at her home on Aug. 25. Thompson-Schmldt EngagementAnhqunced ■ Kyle and DeAnn Thompson of Linwood announce Ihe engage ment of their daughter, Brooke Thompson to Robert Schmidt of Greenville, the son of William and Jeanne Schmidt of Newton and Doug and Betsy Tippens of Charlotte. The bridc-olcct is the granddaughter of Bill and MaretJha Melton, the Into Charlie McBride Jr„ Eric Mainess and the late Geraldean Mainess of Lexington,. She is a 2002 graduate.of West Davidson High School and a 2006 graduate of East Carolina University, She . is employed by McAllisters Deli, ; , The groom-to-be is the grandson of Elizobeih Schmidt and Ruby GuIIedgo of Charlotte, He is a 2001 graduate of Newton-Conover High School and a 2006 graduate of East Carolina University. He is employed by Leonard Buildings, The wedding is planned for Sept. 22 at ChildressWineiy^ WHHams-Cassidy Engagement Announced Sharon Williams of Arden and Michael Williams of Canton announce the engagement of their daughter, Krista Shea, to James Bryan Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cassidy of Mocksville, The bride-elect graduated from the University of North Carolina- Wilmingtpn in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and is an event planner in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the latO.Mr, and Mrs. J.E, Cqssidy of Mocksyille and the late Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Advancc. A graduate of Dttyle High School, he earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing from the University of-North Carollria- Wilminglon in 2001. He is employed with Verizon Wireless Business Sales Division in Chatiotto. Tho couple will be married in October in Rock Hill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brandon Southard C a l l - S o u t h a r d C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n M o c k s v i l l e • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stone fireplace in llying room! 9’ ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal d|n|ng room & foyer • Stalriless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51 ± acre O ff r n d a t m O O O piracuonsi I-40W: R-B018 to R-64E; L-John Crolla to^H-Und^ Lana EA6 LE&S0 N PRODUCE Homegrown Tomatoes,Boll Peppers, Squash/Cucumbers, Zucchini, watermelons & More Hours: Mon-Pri 9-6; Sat 9-5 Old Mocksville Rd., Salisbury • 2.4 miies fix)m hospital' Directions; Hwy. 601S, Lefl on East Ridge Road, Right on Old Mocksville Road Dana Jeancllc Call and Mark -Brandon Southard were married on Juno 2 at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Paul Seolman oflicialed, . The bride is the daughter of Perry and Linda Call of Mocks yille. She is tlie granddaughter of Roland and Doris Caldwell of Lynchburg, Va. and Clarence Cpll of Mocksville arid the late. Athalene Call. The bride Is an honor graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business administration and a master's of accounting from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She Is an internal audit analyst and CPA at Nucor iri Charlotte. The groom is the son of Drs. ■Bhice and iSherry Southard of Greenville. He is Iho grandson of, the late Mr. and Mrs; Gene Goforth of Decatur, 111, and Emesteno Southard of Lubbock, Tbxii^ and the late O.B. Soulhatxl, He is a graduate of J.H, Rose High School, earned bachelor’s degrees with honors in'psychol- ogy and philosophy from Ihe University Pf North Carolina at Chapel Hill and master’s of busi ness administration from the University of North Carolina at , Chariotte, He is Ihe marketing manager at Innova Disc Golf In Rock Hill, s!c. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Becky Call of Isiemphis, and the matron of honor was Amy Splttjo of Concord, both sisters of the bride. The groom chose his brother, Derek Southard of Greenville, as his best man. Groomsmen were Michael Kuhn of Chapel Hill and Scott Faison of Greenville; The wedding director was Kelly Alexander, The guest reg ister attendant was Leigh Yates, friend of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Anita Long, organist. The vocalist was Becky Call. The groom’s family hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday evening.in honor of the bride and groom at the residence of Bill and Kathy Junker,: Following the ceremony, a reifppiion was held at the historic Salisbury Station, Tho cpuple honeymooned In Italy and lives in Chariotte, i Hazel Shanlon Hudson and Ronald Legree Buchanan, both of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, June 30 at noon at St, Stephen’s Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Sa lem. The Rev. Dr. Fannie Featherstonc, the groom’s sister of College Park, Md., performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is Ihe daughter of Magalene D. Gaither of Mocks ville and TVoy B. Hudson of Sa lem Health Center, Wlnslon-So- lem, and the stepdaughter of the Jate William Eugene Galtlien She “ Is tho malemal granddaughter of Uie late Leroy and Hozel Britton Dulin and the paternal grand daughter of the late Baxter and Susie Campbell Hudson of Mocksville. The bride is a gradu ate of Davie High School She earned a bachelor’s degree In mathematics and computer sci ence from Winston-Salem State University, an associate degree in Biblical studies from Shaw Uni versity, Raleigh, and a master’s degree in technology manage ment from Ihe University of Maryland, College Park, Md. She was presented by tho Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Debutante Cotil lion in Salisbury. She Is a system manager at AON Consultants in Winston-Salem, The bridegroom is the son of Katherine Rushing of Danville, Va. and Ihe late Hayes Buchanan Sr. and the grandson of the late Roxie Cardwell of Danville, Va. The groom is a graduate of George Washington High School in Danville, Vo. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Winston- Salem Stale University in soci ology and is pursuing on associ ate degree in mechanical engi neering from Forsyth Technical Institute, He Is a Boy Scout Mas ter, a member of Kappa Alpha Psl frateiiiity, ond the Mosbhîc and Shriner Orders. He is employed by RJ Reynolds Industry as a ma chinist. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Eric (Ricky) Lynn Hudson Sr. of Salisbury. Her gown was de signed by Private Label by G. It was made of matte satin. It fea tured a fitted bodice with a V- neckiino. Tho fingertip chiffon sleeves were embellished with spattered strands of crystal. Di mensional beads, embroidery and Swarovskl crystals were Im bedded iiito the bodice and the skirt which fell Into a beaded ap- pliqued royal cathedral miin. Her head piece wos a shoulder-length veil of French tulle on a Swarovskl crystal comb. Sho carried o cascade of white UNIVERSAL Sudoicu Puzzle Complete the grid so lhat every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. roses, baby’s breoth and stepha- notis. The matron of honor was the bride's cousin, Rachel Isaac Wade of Winston-Salem. The bridesmaids were the groom's daughter, Cerina Buchanan of Chapel Hill; Ihe bride’s cousins, Clarice A. Lansey of Baltimore, Md. and Mary Jane Stoner of Salisbury; and the bride's sister- in-li>w, Louise Hudson of Salisbury. The prelude woS provided by Fabrice Dhuamaj.yipllnlst, and Stephen Gouriey, organist, of North Carolina School of the Arts. They played “Air on tho G Siring" by Bach, “Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Boch, and “Llbestraum”. by Llzsl. Mocks ville Sccond Presbyterian Church Choir under Ihe direction of Paul Ijames sang “The Gift of Love” by Hal Hobson; "Jesus, You’re tho Center of My Joy" by Bill Gaither and “The Lord’s Prayer" by Albert Hay Malolte. Professor d’Walla Simmons Burke, choir director at Winston Salem State University, sang Shubert’s "Ave Mario.” Hostesses wore: Brenda Buchanan, the groom’s sister-ln- la'w of Washington, D.C.; Elizo- bedi D. Dulin, the bride's cousin of Mocksville; Ashley Johnson, the bride's cousin of High Point; and Trudy Smart, tho couple's friend of Winston-Salem. The best man was Thomas Burt, college roommate of Ra leigh. Groomsmen wore Hayes Buchanan Sr. of Woshlnglon, D.C,, the groom's brother; Gre gory Buchanan of Danville, Va, the groom's cousin; Ronald L. Buchanan Jr., the groom's son of Greensboro; and Willie Cardwell Jr., the groom's cousin of Danville, Vo. Ushers were; Alfonso McLeughln of Redding, Pa.; Richard Leo of Baltimore, Md,; Charles Young of Charlotte; and Alexander'Owens III of Richmond, Va, A candle was lit In memory of tho late grandparents and their late pets, “Boneheod," “Buddy B. Hudson” and “Virginia.” The wedding was directed by Eoric Lyons Smith of Solisbury. The wedding reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. Homy Johnson was reception DJ. Ralph Dalton of Statesville and Morsholl Allan Steeleof Mocksvillc did a parody of “The Glory of Love. • Rochcl Wodo and Louise Hudson hosted о bridesmoids luncheon at The Tavern Inn in Winston-Salem. • The groom and his family hosted 0 rehearsal luncheon ot Graylyn Conference Center, Winston-Salem. After 0 10-day honeymoon cruise of tlie Hawaiian Islands, they ore ot homo in Clemmons.- Mrs. Ronald Legree Buchanan 7 5 3 8 8 2 7 5 4 3 8 6 9 5 2 1 9 3 6 7 ' 1 7 2 3 9 8 4 1 3 4 8 A l r u s a E y e s D a v i e F o r P o s s i b l e C i u b DIFFICULTY RATING: •lÉníWWínwr S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 7 Arc you 0 working Individual trying to hove it all, trying to de velop or mointain your career or business or a retired profes sional? If so, Aitruso may bo the or ganization for you. Altrusa International Is look ing for Individuals to form a now Altrusa Ciub in Ihe area. Altrusa is open to professional and retired individuals in various leadership positions and fields, Including business owners. Meeting will be held on a regu- ' lai* basis, with business and cii- ' reer-related, community scrvice and individual special Interest topics. Along with leadership development, thero will.be a major focus on community ser vice literacy based projects. Interested individuals should contact Janis McNomor at Janlsaltrusii@ gm ail.com , 704- 929-1505, or Cindy Schod ot crschad@ earthllnk,net. Altrusa International Is a woridwlde organization of pro fessional women and men who volunteer iheir energies and ex pertise in projects dedicated to community betterment. AlUrusa is also a community service orga nization that espouses volunteorism, service and lit eracy. W e tm o re F a rm s W O O D L E A F . Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe • Watermelon Yellow & Green Squash Green Peppers • Cucumbers Green Beans & Corn Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Jtam MWAwiMf fate Mf Soutt to Wf Mwwritoiik fum rlglMUHtlM, 4 mllM to eauUon IlfMlnWoMHMtt, 704-278-2028 V" C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Take a Rest ACROSS 1. Hatfields, to McCoys 5. Positive aspect 9. Eliot Ness, e.g. 13. Thomas__ Edison 14. Food that's , "slung" 115. Oscar winner Witherspoon 16. Line fo the heart 17. Twiatable cookie 18. Give the O.K. to 19. Chuck Berry's genre 22. Frequently, In verse 23. All you own 24. Captured on a VCR 26. Nile snakes 29. Pay wllh plastic 32. Dryly witty 36. Mayberry moppet 38. Big bash 39. Roman twins of legend 42. A, _ "apple" 43. Pre-Easter time 44. Really steamed 45. Navy's goat or Amiy's mule 47. Menthol cigarette brand 49. Hammerhead, (or one , 51. Printers’ proofs 56. Architect I. M ._ 58. Go into hysterics 61. Be nutsaboyt 63.1, on a frat sweater 64. Help In a heist 65 . and dined 66. Catch a glimpse of 67. Pub projectile 68. Hatchling's abodia 1 2 3 ‘13 10 10 23 • 10 11 12 ■1 j Join I r e d e l l M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l for a Planning for Pregnancy Workshop t o k e l p y o u L x n < le r3t w l i a t i t pre j a K pregm "‘''i AxTi«rtcân P rofili Hom*tovm C ontwil 6 9 .Jamesl" 70. "Beetle Bailey" pooch DOWN, 1. Packers star Brett 2. Bread spreads 3. Boot out 4. Decaf brand 5. Calls up 6. Fat in a can 7. Computer tech’s ■ caller 8. Pull the trigger 9 . Aviv 10. Soap opera, e.g. 11. Beginning on 12. Politico Gingrich 15. Jackie's "The Honeymooners" role 20. In the least 21. Spiked, like punch 25. Itching to go 27. Sit for a portrait 28. Give a tanning to 30. Excess supply 31. Life of Riley 32. Perfume measure 33. Civil rights activist Parks 34. Things left out 35. "Let's do__" 37. Fascinated by 40. UV part 41. Really steamed 46. Propelled a shell 48. Like LIberace's outfits 50. Potato-filled goodie 52. Madrid museum 53. Morocco's capital 54. In plain view 55. Brief tussle 56. En passant capture 57. Camiela player 5 9 . the momln'l" 60. Neutrino’s place 62.PartofAARP; Abbr. D A T E S €t T IM E S Thursday, September 13 - 7:00 PM Statesville DepotSpeaker: Dr. Walter Meadors, OB/GYN Thursday, September 20 - 7:00 PM Davie County Public Library, Mocksville Speaker: Dr. Rhonda Washington, OB/GYN Tuesday, September 25 - 7:00 PM Ahlara International 155 Joe Knox Avenue, Mooresviile Speaker: Dr. Michael Kepley, MD F r e e s p a ¿ i f t s R e f r e s h m e n t s if you are tKinking aLout Lecoming pregnant, Jon 't miss tkis im portant workshop. G et tlie facts straight from tke professionals. Learn Kow to increase your oJds of conception, get fit for pregnonoy, eat rigkt for a KealtKy LaLy, a n J get the support you need m om ent hy m om ent throughout your pregnancy. A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 7 /Л'* *!•*>• »Г- . • •• • i •'■».•• . . • I t Г » * » I ■ ». * . Ч ч "• < ..».(•> ..... С 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, A ug. 30,2007 » ; Senior Croque t Game Sept. 12 Seniors nro Invited to' play croquet at 10:30 a.m. Wednes day, Sept. 12 at the Davio Senior Services Famiington Site, 1723 Farmington Road, Register by Sept. 7 at 753- 6230. The game is suitable for ali physical activity levels and is easy to leam, It will bo cancelled if it is raining. G a r d e n C i u b Eveylyn Johnson Phillips In photographs, from left; as a school teacher in about 1970, about a year ago at age 99, and in 1960 with her two P !r> n ir> Q o t oldest grandchildren. r l U I I U ‘ ' ____ The Mocksville Garden Club W o m a n C e i e b r a t i n g i - i e r 1 O O t i i B i r t i i d a y Road in the William R. Davie community north of Mocksville. Club members invite all former membets, and welcomes new members and visitors to the covered-dish event on Thursday, Sept. 6 at 5:30 p.m. TWce US 601 North to Lib erty Church Road. Edward Beck Road will be to the right. Evelyn Johnson Phillips cel ebrated her 100th birthday on Aug. 24, She was born in Advance in 1907 to the Rev, Garfield and BertHa Johnson. She was the first 6f their eight children. Mrs. Phillips attended school for grades one-seven in Bixby, and moved to Winston- Salem to attend Colum bia Heights High School. Upon graduation, she attended Nor mal School in Winston-Salem, which later became Winston- Salem Teachers College and then Winston-Saleni State Uni versity. She earned a master’s degree in educadon from N.C. A&T Slate University. Mrs. Phillips began a teach ing career in Anson County. Af ter teaching for 39 years, she re tired from tho Forsyth County School System, where she had been a teachcr at Reynolda School, Kernersville Elemen tary School and Carver School. For muny years, she enjoyed a position at M ontaldo’s, a women’s clothing store in Win ston-Salem. She owned and op erated a home for the elderly. Mrs. Phillips was married to the late Rev. H. W illiam Phillips-. She is a member of Saint Paul United Methodist Chureh and a charter member of Iota Phi Lambda sorority. She has two daughters: Bar bara Thomas and Lucille Cockerham, five grandcWldren, two great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. David and Jill Miller proudly announce the arrival of their first daughter, Kyndall Reese. She was bom August 4, 2007 at Davis Regional Medi col Center. She weighed 3 lbs. 13 oz. and was 17 .1/4 Inches long. Her proud grandparents ore Lester Mayhew and Cheri Cook and David and Suzanne Miller. Her great-grandmoth ers arc Louisa Mayhew and 'Allcc Godbey. Leroy and Elizabeth Baity and the Rev. Marvin and Mrs. Blackburn at the ■tomato sandwich party. Davie Place residents are joined at theparty by Mocksvilie police officers and Leroy Baity, tomàio grower. T o m a t o S a n d w ic ii P a r t y H e i d A t D a v ie P ia c e The residents of Davie Place recently enjoyed a home-grown tomato sandwich party given by Leroy and Elizabeth Baity, members of Liberty Baptist Church, where the Rev. Maryin Blackburn is pastor. The Blackburns also at tended the party, as did Mocks ville Police Chief Robert Cook, Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman and Lt. Daniel Matthews, The Baity couple have served senior shut-ins in their commu nity for years, including the bounty from their garden.. ■ i\Ziattiiew i\/!orris in W est Side Theatre Production REAL ESTATE 1, MpRTQAGE.SERVICES ) TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES 116 Lokoviaw Road $195,900 • Emily Kollar 714.4412 270 Summorglon Drive $136,000 Brenna Follin 714-4424 7301 Rivor Run Court 1S6 High Moadows Road $594,000 $237,000 Choryd Rnk 714-4430 Gloria Mollhaws 714-4405 173 Sandpit $389,900 Alyson Noodham 714-7070 2501 Innisfail 351 O rchard Park $359,900 $589,000 Alyson Needham 714-7070 Glorio Mallhews 714-4405 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,925 Sherri Coram 714-4414 1380 Jericho Church Rd $144,900 Kfisfina Farrell 714-4417 6730 Doublogalo Drive $319,000 Androo Suggs 714-441Ó 163 Riverbend Drive $309,900 Bev Supplo714-4404 T ^i^c ciuar Iciider in Winslon- Salcm/ Diivie County is Prudential Carollnas Realty. ' iT.TH , 1 MM\ ilt'MAX Allin кяЬм lUalty TaUttM fU«h»n n>«4 ftoo.TiU| M i, мтш 17Л/2007 1701 Harper Spring Dr $164,500 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 193 Ashley Lane $339,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $958,888 Maddalena B.Aflnoli 414-8228 1028 Wesley Lane 4873 Hamplon O ak Ct, 215 Juniper Circle $269,900 $629,900 $439,900 Bred Hunter 714-4407 emily Keller 782-9657 . Gloria Mollhews 714-4405 8570 Brook Meadow Ct $950,000 Pbmelo R. Lowder 714-4433 Matthew Morris of Mocks ville will play Jesus in the West Side Civic Theatre production of "Jesus Christ Superstar” at Shallowford Square in Lewisville. The free, outdoor perfor mances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 31-Sept, 2 and Sept. 7-9. Concessions will be avail able. To learn more, visit mvw.weslsidecMctheatre.com. Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com Realty Consuttants West 336-998-9800 Located In Davi» County at 128 Peachtr»» Latw, near the Intermectlon ot Hwy» ISa A 801 In HUIadale. Each Oflkc« (nd4p«vl«ntly O w nM & Opatit««} .. -9ЛЧ h i C b H lO a U c . S u u m fM u r V k U B e O m J M m S th ila Я т В я т И llu S t c r t t М уВИ ш м Ы J m tttU w tnBrokoJ/Heollo* Bmkor/RiMoi' Вгоксг/ЯоаПт“ ВюкогттПо!' ВюштоаПо!' Brokir/Rmltoi“ втогтшо!' ВткогПШо!“ аЗ»-38»-Л78 3JH08-HM Л3м«г-3»83 3M-WH707 J38-398-56M 33«-348-И7а ЗЭ»-8Г«-ИЗ| 33«-7ii-SJ4a Й ‘ . г А tMchmsn Hto 4Ва 2ВА wtbnced bad<yd.oal h Mchisn wilota o( cabinet Goace. $1M,S00 CdJaye7S'14)1.W42St45 Awteomo kl Advanni Immaculale custom Ьи»348ЯЙ£8А, hd«i&œramb ira. 1.44 №. (279,900 Cal Ctvli39&3879. W429681 Qoigeoui №w Home mdor consMon ti Млпя. 4BRQSBA on 524 aoee. Hoisoe mfcOTed.He0XI0(MCtiii39M8mW4238l0 3 Aon MEiiquUi N)W СопИшсИоп Hona. 4ВГШМ, hchd iis, gmta ofefs, №»d bGmL»46^CalJlm90»'17I)7 W413724 flata by It» Ped h № astcm tx* hon» h Maœ. SBRMBA en Is.'ge M FHshed teirt $Z75W)Cal(M30»a7{lW43eOt4 mÉ S«malÉiaiiriKMei*PiindDeü|gner№wr: сопшсЫ inulto, vielM bsml, (394000Cal(Ml3(e«7&W442gt7 Exaiillond Cuibn Bill Нота wntncy 6 AC ЕосШ tact master Ш tnlB UL in tmt 8Шроп1|)629да)Са11(МЭ9вт1№442бв7 lIL 'Ä fu .Ü I'? ' Woo* ITS JKk Booe M SHtgcn 42 аош 4BR 3 6BA, Л 'М иЛ в ^ 3 ^ ewle h tHli aBRffiAbftk randi уй dgtadnd sqlt.A(ha№e. $349,000 Call №N№-3683. bUBg.|KÎ4,OOOCaiJan(l78M242. WMTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi We can take you to the next level If you take the (Irst step, Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 33i-682-0l30 I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, A ug. 30,2007 - C5 S w ic e g o o d E a r n s A B R D e s ig n a tio n Elizabeth Swicegood with Association of Realtors. course in buyer representation Century 21 Triad Davie has been . Swicegood joins more than and an elective course focusing awarded the accredited buyer 38,000 real estate professionals on a buyer representation spe- representative (ABR) deslgna- in North America who have cialty, both in addition to submit- tionbythe Real Estate Buyer's earned the ABR designation. All ting documentation verifying Agent Council of the National were required to complete a professional experience. W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m , Davie Master Beekeeper Gregory Fariss with Clarence Collison at the Eastern Agri- cultiirai Society Awards Banquet. Davie Man Named Master Beekeeper Gregory and Susan Fiu-iss of . Peaceful Valley Honey attended tho 52nd Annual Eastern Apl- cultural' Society Conference Aug, 6-10 in Newark, Del. The Eastern Apicultura! So ciety of North America (EAS) is an international nonprofit educational organization. Every summer BAS conducts its ^an- nual conference consisting of lectures, workshops, vendor dis plays, short cotirses for begin ning and advanced beekeepers, . and an annual business meeting ; in one of its 26 member states ; or provinces in the Eastern U.S. and Canada. About 500 people , from around the world attend this conference every year. Fariss was certified as an EAS Master Beekeeper during this year’s conference. The EAS Master Beekeepers Program has existed for many years as a level of beekeeping expertise certi fied through the rigorous test ing established and maintained through the Eastern Apiculture Society. The six-hour test con- ' sistsofa written examination on knowledge of all aspects of bee keeping, a laboratory practical exnn^nfttlon on recognition of diseases, equipment and proper practices, an apiary perfor mance test on the proper expla nation of beekeeping practices and on handling of bee colonics and an oral examination on knowledge and ability to com municate .effectively to both beekeepers and public. Prior to being accepted as a candidate for EAS Master Bee keeper testing, a letter of nomi nation in support of the indi- Ule’rejusta mouse-click away■ ■ ■ DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPm/^ECORD Go to the Davla County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davie County. âiiStiscrlptlonÜ flftader’s Pofe fPuieathBi^l) Davie County... We’ve Got You Covered .Online! u»ww.enterprise-record.com №SHE! o o vidual seeking Master Bee keeper Certification must be submitted, This recommenda tion must be from a current mas ter beekeeper, professional bee keeping specialist or current president of a local, state or re gional beekeeping organization with whom the applicant has a long standing personal associa tion. Fariss was recommended by Or. Dewey M. Caron, pro fessor of entomology and wild life ecology, University ofDela- wore, short course and program chair 2007 EAS. chair EAS Foundation for Honey Bee Re search and author of the text- ^ book Honey Bee Biology and Beekeeping. Tho Master Beekeeper Pro gram, developed by Dr. Roger A. Morse at Cornell University, was brought into EAS from Cornell by Dr. Caron and has been expanded into other areas. The purpose of the Master Beekeeper certification program is to identify and certify people who have a detailed knowledge of honey bee biology, expertise in the proper practices,of bee- kecplrig, and con present this in formation to the tieokcoplng and non-beokeeping public in a de tailed, accurate, clear and au thoritative manner. The goal of this program is to certify that those who are awarded the EAS Master Beekeepers Certificate are competent at a college level in the areas in which they are rested. Fariss is one of four EAS Master Beekeepers in North. Carolina and the first master beekeeper in Davie County. ^Tduchless ore Brush wash I M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h : N. Yadkinville Rd. IVIocksville i (across from Lowes Home {■\ Impmvement) / E x e r c i s e Y o u r B r a in , S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a d i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . DAVIE C O U N TY 171 S . Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 ISllarletjte îFârriüy P r^ i fo r e s t jliJ r jiijv |e |r s it y f B a j J t i s t M e d i c a l G é i i t é r i MARLETTE FAMILY PRACTICE Family Practitioners . v 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Suite 109 .Clemmons, NC 27012 : ^ M am ie M a rktte ,M .D . Lisa Na«l!l Miller, M.D. Kathenne PtckeU, PA-C . : office Hours: ■ Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm IV ^ ‘ fi» 1For an Appointment;' ' л , j 336-778-0200' ' -1 I '*1 i'i. Ш B u t o u r f r i e n d l y f a c e s w ill r e m a i n t h e s a m e . AT MARLETTE FAMILY PRACTICE we have provided health care services to families in Clemmons and the surrounding communities for many years, and as a Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Community Physicians practice that will remain the same. ' , We are excited about this change as it will allow us more time to do what we do best - care for our patients. We will continue to provide your health care services in the same place with the same friendly, caring faces you’ve come to know. However, watch for our move to a new and much larger office later this year. For more information visit our web site at www.wfubmc.edu/cp KNO W LEDGE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE. «Wake Forest University Baptist ■ Я В 1 t'l Community Physicians í - V: C6. DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 ... V' -'-'••,v, Л-;:. Sheffleld-Caiahaln Volunteer Fire Department firefighters Joanna Trent and Kody Brown have fun on the slide at Brandi Drye and brother-in-law Noah Drye at the picnic David Allen and Tommy Gobble enjoy the horseshoe' the SCVFD picnic, competition. Sheffield Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffteld-Calahain Correspondent Sheffield was anything but quiet on Saturday evening when members of the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department and their families gathered at thc Sheffield- Calahaln Community Recreation Center to enjoy their annual department picnic. The station's auxiliary put together a classic cook-out menu, and the aroma from the chief’s portable grill greeted everyone upon arrival. The hamburgers and hot dogs could not have lasted any better. The recently refurbished picnic shelter was the perfect setting for the event, with an enclosed area where the food was offered buffet style, and lots of seating available at picnic tables under roof with ceiling fans whirling. Several members brought desserts, including a gigantic watermelon contributed by Assistant Chief Gary Allen. His daughter, Klaire, was walking testimony to the watermelon’s popularity. I The summer heat lessened as the sun went down, and a round- robin horseshoe competition began with two contests taking place simultaneously. Enjoying the first of the games was the husband and wife team of Tommy and Barbara Gobble, who played against firefighters, David Allen and Adam Trent. Others demonstrating their unique styles of pitching shoes were Lanny Drye, Justin Dyson; David Beck, Karen Jordan- Foster, Seth Phillips, Andy Drye, Randy Groce, Noah Drye, Brandi Beck, Gary Allen, Earl Trent, and Clayton Campbell, Heather Dyson, Alisa Allen, and Dawn Allen could watch both games from their vantage point on the tennis court, in spite of the distraction of the children’s group' tennis game taking place directly behind them. Thc tennis court lights were in full use as night fell, and the kids turned their attention to any insects they could capture in empty water bottles, thus creating their own different kind of competidon. In spite of claims of unfair glare from tho tops of some players’ heads, the team of David Beck and Randy Groce finally was awarded the top spot in horseshoes. There were several local teachers in the group who were experienced with rowdy crowds, and included Vicki Groce, Linda Drye, AmberThutt, and Heather Dyson, and their 9-year old apprentice, Krystal Foster. Although several EMTs were . available in case of injuries or illneSs, their abilities were not needed, so they were able to focus their attention on beating each other in horseshoes. Cecil and Lena Mae Allen and Paul and Betty Beck were free to relax and send their encouragement to die ones in the games, as were Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller, who brought grand daughter, Kody Brown to the picnic. Board member Larry Dyson and his wife, Doris also enjoyed watching the fun and enjoying the fruits of their many hours of labor spent fixing up the neighborhood facility. ShefTield is fortunate to have such a wonderful place for group outings, plus residents who care enough to contribute their time and efforts to make things happen. Although still recovering from a broken leg which required the insertion of a titanium rod; volunteer fire fighter Allen Groce was able to. attend the picnic with family members and his extended fire department family. He is able to ' take careful steps by using a walker, and hopes lo graduate to crutches after his broken ribs heal. It was his and his parents’ first opportunity to thank the entire department as n group for all the support and love shown to them during thc days surrounding his automobile accident. Volunteers are always needed at your area fire departments. Sheffleld-Cal^aln holds weekly meeffigf and'TP^ning on mb®! Monday nights, and Center VFD has their meetings on Thursdays. If you are interested in finding , out how you can contribute for the benefit of your community, call or go by your local station. just down the road from the firefighters’ picnic, others were, enjoying the sounds of the Boys from Carolina bluegrass band at the Sheffield Music Hall. Sometimes it isn’t necessary to go into the city for entertainment. Coming up Saturday, Sept. 22, is New Union United Methodist Church’s third annual Fall Festival. Certain to be the best one yet, it will bo held from 10 a.m.- p.m. at the church’s assembly grounds. Among thc many offerings will be a silent auction, rummage sale, baked goods sale, crafts vendors displays, and food sales including hot dogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream. The history committee will have tapestry throws and Christmas ornaments on display that can be purchased, and thc Women’s Fellowship will be offering their latest cookbook, "Desserts, Desserts, Desserts” for sale. Games will be available for :n to play, and li^ music will be playing throughout thc day. Open House was held last week at our area schools, and the new school yeor has now begun. Having been a September child, my birthday always fell right after school started, and many others arc in that same boat. Sept. 1 is Shawnee Johnson’s birthday. Several will celebrate on Sept. 2, and include Dustin Keaton, Lester Edwards, young Savannah Swisher, Katherine Routh, and Margaret Anderson. Dakota Ritchie’s special day is Sept. 3. Roger Hutchens was bom Sept, 4, which Is Rodger and Melba Feimster’s wedding anniversary. Inez Moon, Carolyn Jordan, and Brandon Campbell share Sept. 5 birthdays. W hile the children have returned to school, local farmers are working to finish with their tobacco and any com silage. This summer was certainly one for the memory book for its days of high heat with little rain. If my husband had enough hay on hand to sell to eveiyone who has called,’ his business would be having a great year. Unfortunately, the hay fields have suffered here and throughout our state. Cattle and horse owners will be scrambling to find feed to take their stock through this winter, Best wishes to all for a safe and happy Labor Day holiday. Do not foiget to share your news with us for this column by emailing me at jvJ]ordan® hotm ail.com or by calling me at 492-5836. Your suggestions and input are always welcome. Farmington News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 3Ó, 2007 - C7 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Fannington community would like to congratulate Jane and William L. "Wee" Brock for receiving the Laity Award at the United Methodist Church on Aug. 12. They have served on many committees within the church, including the boi|rd of trustees, and are faithful supporters of the church and community. The service and dedication they have given, is greatly appreciated. We have several people in our community who are dedicated volunteers. The work they do is what makes a difference in our churches ond community. It takes a special person to be a volunteer. It is of these people who receive the , greatest rewards. In our busy lives, we must all seek out Pino News opportunities to volunteer ond m ^ c a difference in the lives of those around us. Have you volunteered lately? The Teen Gathering Place had a great time this past Friday night, as youth gathered for a cook-out and concert. David Boone and Keith Mathis did a great job entertaining the group. The teen Gathering Placc is open every Friday night, 7-10, at the Farmington Community Center. Ages 12 and up are welcome to come and play sports, games, and hang out with friends. The Clover Club, a home school 4-H Club, will be meeting at the Farmington Community Center on Monday, Sept. 10 at 1 p.m. The group will be planning activities for thc new school year and will welcome new members. This past year, the group enjoyed learning about civics, plants, and performing in a play. Wc are excited to sec what activities the group will be participating in this year. , The Famiington Community Association will be meeting for its monthly board meeting Monday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center.,Usually, the board meets on thc first Monday of the month, but due to Sept. 3 being a holiday, the meeting is pushed up a week. We w ill be welcoming new board and committee members, so it is expected that all board members attend. If you have thought about becoming a volunteer at the Farmington Community Center and would like to leam how you can help make a difference your community, give me a call at 998-0825. The Rev. Jacl< Tookey of the Farmington United Methodist Church, center, along with Jane and Wee Brock, recipients of the Laity Award. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel UMC hosted a covered dish luncheon last Sunday to Welcome new pastor. Jack Tookey. His wife, Jacqueline, pastor at Oak Forest U M C in Midway and his daughter, Ashlyn were also there. Everyone enjoyed the meal and fellowship together. Nova and Willie Fleming of W ichita Falls, Texas have returned home after an extended stay with Dole Lathom. Novo attended Wesley Chapel every Sunday that she was here and brought Louise Dill with her. It was nice to hove Marlene IMvette back in church. She and her husband, Calvin, have another home in Oak Island, where they spent the summer. Betty Etchison West was honored on her birthday at Frostlands in Cana, the house Cornatzer News I to play, and Iiÿî musicuntv Line News \ I A’ Before we recommend them to our customers, home and auto insurers have to meet our liigh standards. The best rates. The ^est coverages. And the best service. r Not so with direct agents, instead, they say they're Independent, but only ever quote one carrier, whether or not it offers the best - of anything. So when it comes to getting the right insurance protection, why compromise? Trust your Independent insurance agent. / Quoting coverage (rom the Induslryls Unest, such as: P T R A V E L E R S In iu m n e t. In-synch." Johnson Insurance Services Dav/dN. Essie, CIC 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NO 27028 Phone: 336.753.1012 Email: des8lc@127marketplace.com By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community has welcomed the cooler temperatures and tho light showers. Our lawns may just need mowing this week. School has started in Iredell and Davie. As you drive lo and from, be sure to exercise caution when approaching a school bus. This coming weekend is Labor Day weekend and some families will be toking one lost vacation to thc beach or mountains before the end o f ' summer. Others may trek up to Hillsville for the big flea market. Still others may just enjoy a relaxing weekend at home. Regardless of how you choose to spend the holiday weekend, please be safe and happy. If you’re spending Saturday at home and would like to start' the day with a great breakfast, then join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast. They will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 o.m. Soturday, Sept. 1, ot the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will Include country fried ham, homemade sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, aiid drinks. Eat in or take out. Just make a donation and eat all you wont. All proceeds will benefit Ruritan community projects. Join friends ond neighbors for a delicious breakfast and relaxing time of fellowship. After breakfast theii join Piney Grove members for their second health ministry fellowship at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Tomlinson-Moorc Family i*a'rk in Harmony. Members Invite others in the community as they exercise for both physical and spiritual good health. Thc United Methodist Meii of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others to join them for breakfast and a period of prayer. The Rev. Jim Bowman will be ihc guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service and the 6 p.m. worship service Sunday, Sept. 2, at Pleasant View Boptist Church. Church members invite others to join them for both the morning and evening services. H ollic Fabrman-Diaz, a member of the US National Guard in. Salisbury, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the United Methodist Women of Salem Wednesday, Septi 12 at thc church at 7:30 p.m. Hollie has spent two tours of active duty in Iraq and will tell about her experiences there. The women invite everyone in the community. Upcoming community events include homecoming at Pleasant View Baptist Church ond Society Baptist Church Sundoy, Sept. 16; fall revival services at Society Baptist Church, Sept. 16-19; and homecoming at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 23. Jamie and Tom Year: and sons Michael and Zachary are staying temporarily ot a motel in Statesville. Thc Yearts will have their fire-destroyed modular home replaced by another home soon. At that time the family will need general household items such os linens, cooking utensils, cleaning supplies, furniture ... Any help yoii could provide will be greatly appreciated. ' Our community sends get- well wishes to Glenn "Buster” Hendricks, Grant Dively, and Ernestine Sowers. Buster has been hospitalized with ah infection at Forsyth Medical Center. Grant, former resident of Society Rood, hos suffered о stroke and hos been hospitolized in Florida. Eraestine Sowers, mother-hi;law of Pastor Stephen Bloir of Solem, hos been transferred to thc Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Evelyn Seamon is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and blessings in the lives of Buster, Grant, Ernestine, Faye, Evelyn, and others who are having health problems. Also, pray that the needs of the Yearts will be met and that the Lord will sustain them during this period of tronsition. If you hove nows or memories to share, pleose call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtUnk@ hotmall.com. Have 0 safe end happy Lobor Day weekend. «ЧХЮ1М»'A U M A tt' ■'»¡жт'М чшяяиш!•.WOSMItл гт т д а By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Hazel Foster, who lives in Emerald Islo, spent thc weekend with her sister, Vickic Frye. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and grandson, Brondon Horpe, vis ited Jeon Staley and daughter in Troy last Friday. Her husband, Will Staley, died recently. He had served in the U.S. Navy and Was a friend of Homer Potts. Vanessa, Billy and Shone Carter, Lany Carter, Keith Carter and Bobby Brewer returned home lost Monday after spend- 1^*., ing two weeks i|i Alaska. While I ;thpro,: tlioy visiie(i''Wi)tei’"iiHd JOmeite Clarti: who are mlsslon- aries serving in Alaska. The Clarks had attended Cornatzer Baptist Church when they lived in thc Cornatzer community. The group that traveled to Alaska helped build a church. Two new deacons were elected to serve in Cornatzer Baptist Church. The ordination for David Swain Jr. and Ralph Reed was held during the. Sun day night evening scrvice. A time of fellowship honor ing the Seaford Family, Sharon, Danell and children, and saying farewell to them was held Sun day night. They hove served faithfully, and Sharon has ()cen tiVc iiïàiiist''for 12 )/é'nrs''a't Cornatzer Bapdst Church. They have moved to Hiddcnite and will be working with a church there. They w ill be missed greatly The AWANA for youth re sumes on Wednesday, Sept. 5 ot Cornatzer Baptist Church. All youth ages 3-grade 12 are wel come. where she was bora 75 years ago. Her parents were Everett Frost Etchison and Lola Sofloy Ethcison. Betty was given 75 long stem red roses by her daughter, Frances Tutterow in honor of her 75 th birthday. She received many other lovely gifts from family and friends. In addition to Betty’s birthday the group also celebrated birthdays of Frances West T\itterow, Amy Cujos and Mindy Spillman. Those present in addition to the honorees were Roland H. West, Henry West, Susan and Al Cujas and their children,.Missy and Oliver Everett, Lany Tutterow, Jason and Paige Tutterow and. their daughter. Recce, Izzy Tutterow, Sara Eure, and Miulha Moorefield, all of Davie County, Tom and Rachel Etchison of Siler City, Marty and B ill Babcock of Raleigh, Jane and B. J. Testennan of Mooresville, Joe Burchctte, Gray and LuRay Etchison, and Rusty and Rachael Yancey, all of Clemmons, Sara Yancey of Chapel H ill and Alexander andAutumn Spillman of Yadkinvillo. Mindy Spillman is in Forsyth hospital but' the group celebrated her birthday and sent gifts to her. Toni Horton, her mother, , Helen Martindalo of Browns- burg, Ind., and Kathy Miller spent the first of last week in New York City. They visited thc Statue of Liberty, enjoyed a play and did some shopping. At thc end of thc week Tom and Toni Horton went to Indianapolis, Ind. to visit her, son, Justin, for his 30lh birthday. Her son Jami, Of Indianapolis, jollied them along with her parents Fred and Helen Martindalc. Ethan Boger of Reidsviilc’' was honored for his 30th birthday last Saturday‘at the homo of his mother and stepfather, Kathy and Bob Ellis. Those attending were his wife, , Allison, and 10-month-oId son, Reid, Dale Latham, Chinera Latham, Nora Latham, Jim, Kendra and M.J. Jacobs, Dennisi Fran, Megan arid Matthew CraVer, Casey Proctor, and Willie and Nova Fleming. ' The previous weekend he,' Allison and Reid, celebrulcd with his dad and stepmother, Johnny and Rene Boger and brother, PoUick, all of Lexington, with a trip to Holden Beach. ж ат » 1 2 » < и ' m t s.a. " Kj Four Corners News •vatXM* ..UW ' • ка' ■ лт ■..ьКЛ. .' •■s»««:.- By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Johnsie Siielton spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Von Shelton has been sick and is slowly improving. Glena Sapp visited Mr. and S u d o k u S o lu t io n Mrs. Joe White Sunday after noon. Mrs. Kenny Smith is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. i Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Wc wish everyone a safe and enjoyable Labor Day weekend. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s □□an anraa nnnnÏQQ □ПОП CinCluD a M g g n S °ggg nana nngnn □□nn вшапшо ' D E lñ n D ‘ □□□□□□ a o n ^ g a n g g a a p a D g SayHappvïMhtlay Here! 2x3 *30 DAVm COUNTV ENTERPAI/ë^^BCORD 171 8. Main St.. Mocksville Sandra’s Cateru^ C a t e r i n g T o A n y O c c a s io n Floral Arrangements Decorate Reception Halls Wedding, Birthday, or Anniversary Cakes Call; Sandra Myers Home (336) 940^267 Cell (336) 624-8614 ^ email; Bandr<mi48®yalioo.ço(n First United Methodist Church Preschool is euiTcntly enrolling 2 year olds for the Fall program. Classes meet on Tuesday/Thursday or Wednesday/Friday from 9:00 AM-12:00 PM. Tuition is $75 per month. We also have a few remaining 4 year old spots. For ~ more information call B^bara Bashain® 751-2503 . D a v i e H ig h C l a s s o f 1 9 9 7 1 0 Y e a r R e u n i o n S a liir d a y , 2 9 , 2 0 0 7 T ho V illa g e li ii i, ( lo iiiiiK in s 7 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 p .m . Light Hors d’Oeurves & Cash Bar Email Name & Address to davlehlah97eyahoo.com M a t t t Œ 8 æ , F i i i n i L n B & M o i b 2 7 1 1 L e w Ò 3 w Iie 4 :] e m m o n s R d . • N C , 2 7 0 1 2 ^ B S D О Р Т Б Е S U M M E R C D R M i r U R E 1 / 2 E R I E Exhibits, (M ^ d o r s , Musical Enteitaiiiment &Aiiti(iue Doctors Scrturday CENTER FAIR Pork Barbecue SoMAUDay Friday & Saturday Old Fashioned Country Fair Saturday H islorit Collier A rbor - - Hwy. 6 4 W est o f M ocksville ¿rï :ii:‘ ■V ’ ?l ' :Ь ' ■1‘• 'íil ■ ;й' -i^' ' ? '■ ‘Ч i li ',’■ Í ce • DAV№ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbuniday, Aug. 30,2007 N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S ! 1 2 p m -8 p m N e w E x p a n d e d M e n u O b i t u a r i e s f t № U Апмг1е«Р» Bttst Wing« S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k i- ÍÍ :l ,il' Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors Limit 2 Cases W /iiie Supplies Last PHOTO SPECIAL 1 FR E E 5 x 7 o f y o u r c h o ic e w it h a n y 3 5 m m p r o c e s s in g One Week Only l'<ir К14'и1 iiil'orm nliou on cli'ii^s iV h riillli pi'iililcm s. Ц11 III Regular Hours: M-F 0:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . , 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751>2141 www.fosterdrugco.com I ! ! I R e m a rka b le F a m ily M e d ic in e H a s a N e w Face , Ч ' ТАК MIRATA, M.D. Medicai School: Wake Forest University School Medicine, 2004 Residency: Family Medicine, W^ke Forest University , . School of Medicine, 2007  ' ■' \li Welcoming New Patients к Call 3 3 6 .7 5 1.8 0 0 0 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Hirata or any of our providers. www.MADavie.com 485 Valley Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 •I8W.íIIl7 К(л1(| MiHksv.illu, N(. 270^8 Franklin Odell Eaton Franklin Odell "Preachcr" Eaton, 73, died Aug. 21,2007. He was born in Davie County, son of the late Will- l l iam Henry I and Elnora I Foote Eaton. He graduated ,!* from Davie i| County Train- I ing School in I 1952 and re- ■ tired from lU Reynolds Company. He was an active member at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, a U.S. Army veteran, and a mem ber of Corinthian Lodge 17 Prince Hall Masons. Survivors: his wife, Annette Tatum Eaton of the home; 3 sons, Darryl Odell Eaton of Washington, DC, Kenneth Leroy Eaton of Atlanta, Oa., and W illiam Tracy Eaton of the lome; a brother, Henry P. ;Bcmice) Eaton of Albemarle) 3 listers, Willie Mae Wiseman of Rahway, N.J., Queen McKnight of Winston-Salem, and Betty lean Eaton of Mocksvillc; and a ;randchild. His funeral service was held Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Coker Stewart officiated and burial followed in the church :emetery. On-line condolences; vww.graliamfuneralhome.net. Julia Ruth Bivins Mrs. Julia Ruth Sechrest ivins, 93, of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 9, 1914, n Davie County to the late W il liam and Mary Crotts Sechrest. Mrs. Bivins had been a CAP worker, home health caregiver nd had worked at Erwin Mills, ihe was lifelong member of 'irst Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. Mrs. Bivins enjoyed crocheting, flower gardening, canning and Caring for her fam ily-........, . , She was also preceded in eath by her husband, Walter 'Franklin Bivins in 1975; a daughter, Janet McDoniel; n grandson, Eric Bivins; a sister. Marie Brogdon; and 4 brothers, Jr. Sechrest, W illiam Paul Sechrest, James Roscoe Sechrest and Bobby Sechrest. Survivors; a daughter, Linda (Dean) Nichols of Cleveland; 2 sons, W illiam Bill Bivins of Clemmons and Ronnie (Gail) Bivins of Cooleemee; 3 sisters. Dot Garwood of Mocksville, Pauline McDaniel of Chariotte and Hope Yarborough of Lex ington; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; 5 great- great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. John Groff officiating. Burial followed in Legion Me morial Park. The family receive friends from 1:30-3 p.m. on Wednesday, at the funeral home. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres byterian, PO Box 27, Cool eemee. Leontine Ward Calhoun Mrs. Leontine “Tten” Ward Calhoun, 89, of Thomasville, died IVesday morning, Aug. 21, 2007 at the Britthaven of Davidson Nursing Center. She was bom Jan. 17, 1918 in Davidson County, a daughter of the late Hammett Edward Ward and Maggie Workman Ward. Mrs. Calhoun was em ployed with the former Bridges Department Store and later re tired with Belk Department Store, following over 10 years of service. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, the Adult Sunday School Class; the WELCA (Women of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church of America) and was a former Sun day school teacher. On Nov. 16, 1946 she was married to Dolan A. Calhoun, who died July 8, 1978. She was also preceded in death by a grandson, Ranee Kiger. Surviving: 2 daughters, Jean Calhoun RIdenhour and her hus band Tbrry of the home and Judy Calhoun Warner and her hus- bond Alan of Thomasville; a granddaughter; and a brother. Jack Ward of Mocksville. Funeral services were held lliursday, Aug, 2 at 11 a.m. in Grace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Michael Hoffmann offici ating. Burial followed in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials: Grace Lutheran Church, 115 Unity St.. Thomasville, 27360. On-line condolences; www.JcgreenanJsons.com. Henry Joyce Allen Mr. Henry Joyce Allen. 83. of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, died Sunday, Aug. 26, 2007, at his home. He was bom Feb. 23,1924, in Davie County to the late Walter Clcve and Betty Daisy Phelps Allen. Mr. Allen was a retired carpenter. He was a vet eran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Allen was a member of Mocks United ‘ Methodist Church. Ho enjoyed fanning, hunting and fishing. Mr. Allen was preceded in death by a sister, Gladys Gobble; and 4 brothers, Odell Allen, Willie Allen, W.C. Allen Jr. and James Atley Allen Sr. Survivors: his wife, Cornelia Charles Allen of the home; a daughter, Betty Jane lyier of Myrtle Beach; a son, Charies Lee (Anne) Allen of Advance; a sister, Lillian Allen Sidden; 3 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 29. at Mocks United Meth odist Church with tho Rev. Jonathan Brake officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family receive friends at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville Tuesday, Aug. 28. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mockiiville; ortho General Fund at Mocks Method ist, 523 Beauchamp Road, Ad vance. affiliated witli Forsytli Medical Center E x e rc is eYour Brain. i^ e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB COUNTY EHTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle 336-751-2120 George W. Howard Sr. Mr. George Wesley Howord Sr., 64, of US 64 East, Mocks ville. died Thursday, Aug. 23, 2007. at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard was bom Sept. 17.1942. in Davie County, to the late Ellis Lafayette and Lila Ozell McKnight Howard. Mr. Howard had been employed with the Davie County Sheriffs office for five years and with Ingersoll-Rand for 25 years. He enjoyed camping, fishing and spending time with his grand children. He was preceded in death by a sister. Carol Howard, and a brother. Dallas McKnight. Survivors; 2 sons, George Wesley (Linda) Howard Jr. and James Ellis Howard, all of Mocksville; a stepdaughter, Angie (David) Peniand of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters, Edith Beck and Ruth Beck, both of Mocksville; a brother, Chester (Doris) Howord of Tyro; 2 grandchildren; and several nieces ond nephews. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.fflo Sunday, Aug. 26, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials: Yadkin Valley Baptist Cemetery Fund, 1324 Yadkin Valley Rood, Advance, 27006 Christopher Alan Ends Christopher Alan Ends, 39, formerly of Parsons, W.Va., and more recently of Mocksville, died on Friday, Aug. 24, 2007 from injuries suffered in on ou- tomobilo accident.in Advance. He was bom Saturday, July 27,1968 at Parsons, W.Va., a son of Sheriey A. and Rhonda Jane Lawrence Ends, who survive at. Parsons. On Sept. 16,2000 at Parsons, W.Va., he was married to the former April Down Vanover, who survives at Mocksville.' Also surviving: 3 daughters, Trista Renee Ends of Elkins, W. Vo. Alexa Christine Ends and Lacey Nicole Ends of Mocks ville; 2 brothers, Danny Woyne Ends and wife Tammy and George Michael “Nljike" Ends, all of Parsons; 3 nephews and a niece; his paternal grandmother. Lalah Ends of Parsons, ond maternal grandmother, Anna Lawrence of Hombloton. Preceding him in death are his grandfathers. Doyle C. Ends and Charies A. Lawrence. He was a graduate of Tucker County High School with the class of 1986, He owned and operated Dream Builders of Mocksville. He loved to ride and race ATVs. he was a hunter and loved spending time with his family. Final riles were conducted at the Lohr & Barb Funeral Home of Parsons parior Wednesday. Aug. 29 at 1:30 p.m. Pastor Clifford Kincaid officiated and burial followed at the Parsons City Cemetery at Parsons. Online condolences; M'lviM lohrbarbfuneraUwme, com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - C9 Instead of birthday gifts, Parker and Spencer Norman, children of Parker and Carla Norman, asked their gifts to bring jars of peanut butter to be sent to orphanages in the Ukraine. Children C ollect Peanut Butter For Orphan Children In Ukraine Jerry and Linda Harmon just returned from their 12th year of mission work in the Ukroine. They lived in the Mocksville area for more than 18 years until 2005, “Many of Iho local churches have helped us on our trips.” said Linda Harmon, “Many hove helped us send hundreds of jars of pea nut butter and used clothing four times a year to needy orphan chil dren, Oo to www.liitlelambs come to see how you might help in this project.” Or call the Harmons at 704-528-3741. "This would be a good project for schools and ladies clubs.” she said. More than 75.000 children live in stale run orphanages. Several churches in the Mocksvillc area helped to buy more than 340 pairs of shoes for two orphan homes this summer. The children share shoes in the winter months as money is light and not , enough to go around for shoes. Local churches helping in the project include Turrentine Baptist. Fork Baptist, SocietyBaptist, First Bap tist of Mocksville and Storehoiise for Jesus. M ocks ville Second Presbyterian Men's D ay Program S e p t 2 Pastor Jamie Grant of New Patterson' Grove Faith Church in East Bend will bo the speaker for the Mens Day Program at Mocks ville Second Presbyterian Church, 400 Pine St., at 3 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 2. His church choir will bring music. All arc invited. K id z P o w e r H o u r S ta r ts S u n d a y A t M a c e d o n ia Kidz Power Hour will start at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sept. 9 at Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 NC 801 N.. between Hillsdale and Farmington. The Power Hours will be held in the fellowship hall. Children age 3-10 will leam about God’s love and His word through games, praise music. Bible lessons, puppets and skits, all designed lo teach them how special they are in God's eyes. To loom more, call the church at 998-4394 or send an email lo kidipowerm lnUtry®yahoo.com . , , AWANA Fam ily N ight P lanned For Sept. 9 A t Fórk"Báptist Fork Baptist Church will have an / WANA Family Night Sun day, Sept. 9 from 6-8 p.m. with hotdogs, sno-cones, popcorn, games, 'prizes,, face painting and jumping castles. Tho event is free. Bring friends and family. Tills will be the kickoff of the new AWANA year. The AWANA program is open to children ages 2-6th grade. AWANA blends Bible teaching, scripture memorization and fun. Meetings are each week on Sundays from 6-7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist is located at 3140 US 64 E.. Mocksville. Call 998- 8306 to leam more. Fuiton To Celebrate Homecoming Fulton United Methodist Church will host ^ homecoming cel ebration on Sunday, Sept. 9 starting at 11 o.m. with the Rev. Mark Denton as guest speaker. There will bo special music along with special presentations. A covered dish lunch will follow in the fel lowship hall. Everyone is invited. Getting To Know Jesus Do you... .,,ever hear people talk about Jesus and vvonder about what you hear? ,.,wlsh you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? While many books have been written about Jesus and we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there Is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible Itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. You can enroll In a FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. Study at your own pace in your own home. All lessons handled by mall. Just mall in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 60S North Main street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In the Free Bible Course “Qetllnp To Know Jesus" N arne_ Address. A n c i v e Ifia ll m d h e s h a ll bl@ fs th y b re a ii, a n (i th y w a te r; an d I w ill ta k e ^*sickness a w ^ fF o m " ^ th e m id s t o f th e e . , (K\(x/ii.s2J:25) . -.J This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO рлтш MOGKSVmJEAUTDMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 ШSUNflÌRUST Mocksvlllg. 7S1-5S36 Mocksvllle •7S1-ei62 Cooleemos • 2S4-2542 Advance *940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. WInslon-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksvllle, NO 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ш Т Е ЯV eulLOBR«157 Yodkln Vailoy Road • Sullo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341KuiUrr o/QwilltyCunom Homftfiirovfr JO Yrm Crilg A. Cmer.'PreilJcnt « Ktanin C. Смкг. Vice Pm, JERRY'S MEiir PROCESSING Wo custom Meat ProcBss Beef • Pork - Doer 30 years experience es2 Ralph RalMao Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-S496 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call in: 336-753-DRUG IBPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY- 165 Turkey Fool Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space TbWotfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FULURHtSlte Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERArchileclure«OC«.rlS<|vor.Sxi. JOO p: 33Í.WI.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 т ш Ё т ш ш ш т т . Slorago Buildings (Wood S Aluminum). Carports & Qaragos CommltmenI ol Orolhei lo Diolher 6Fa№lnGod 1668 Hwy 64 W-Mocksville llmmy eoettcher (336) 492-5418 UUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR tVfe Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space TbWoik ForYou Cail 336-751-2129 URRY’SWOOD FLOORS ln«te!lallo(i - Sanding - Rellnlshlng [УЬт Biperience •: IMWoodPiikDilv« Moc*iw«to, NO 27026(336)761-1721 II M i l lII EATON FUNERAL HOME S IN C E J9 5 1 : 325 North Main Street ' Mocksvllloj NC 27026 336-751-2148 •к- rv'lì- *' CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 1 ; i Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 1 Y ard Sale, at new Food U on (Valley Rd.), lo false money for O iildrcn’s Miracle Network. If you would like lo rent space for $10 and sell items call 751-1673 or 751-1690, ask for Am y or Robin. Fish Fry/H otdog Sole, by Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry, 245 Depot St., 10a.m. uhtil.Fishpltttes $6,sandwich $3.50, hotdogs $1.50. M o cksville Ram s A n n u a l C a r W asii/B ike Sale, at Gym 365,8 a.m. __til IZ noon, to help support our chccr- leoders/footbiUl players. Saturday, Sept. 8 FaniasUc Fun Fest, at Somerset Couil, 150 Ken Dwlggins Drive, Mocksvillc (behind MocksviUe Pp- lice Dept.), 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Hoidogs w ill be served beginning 12:30 p.m. Bake & craft sole, classic cars, face painting, and balloons for kids. Ben efits the resident activities fun. Ven dors welcome. For info call Dana at 751-1209. Thursday, Sept. 13, DcnMcratlcFUndralser, atLaurcnce Residence, 1707 Underpass Rd. Ad vance. Backyard BBQ at 6 p.m. A ll Democrats invited lo attend. A $15 donation is icquesled. Guest speaker. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fan Festival, al New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 336-751- 7567: Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd FH. o f each month, al Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 clilckcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate, Reserve , yourplale, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order o f five (5) or more. Pnxeeds to piircliase land for Cool- eemec Civilan Comm. BIdg. Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison UM C, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JetlchoChurchRd.,Mocks-. ville, Reuniorvs Saturdpy, Sept. 29 Davie Class o f I W , at Village Inn, Clenunons, 7:30-11 p.m. Cocktuls, light hors d’oeurvcs, and cosh box. Email: daviehigli97®yahoo.com Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 , Davie H igh Class o f 1987,20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Page (home), tickets $5 at gale. On 29th official reunion rcccplion at Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m. until m id night. Cost: $35 per person before Aug. 31, after Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. Davie H igh Class o f 1967 Reunion, Fri. 28tli we w ill sit togelbtr al Davie High Homccoming Football game; Ss:. 29lli St 6 p.m. ui Tilpio J. Ftum (U.S. 64 E. o f Mocksvillc - 1/2 mi, past Nallonal Guard Armory) calcrcd 3Q lo Rebecca Osborne, P.O. Box 338, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.; Rdigjon Sunday, Sept. 9 AW ANAFam llyNlghi,alForkBapt. Church,6-8p.m.Hotdogs,sho-cones, popcorn, gomes, ftce painting, jum p ing castles. Free event, bring faniily & friends. Location: 3140 U.S. 64 E. Mocksville. Questions; 998-8306. Ongoing Pep Rallies, al Hillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared foi- kindergartiiers thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and A frican Am erican, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. o f each month at Fairffeid Bapt. Church, 164 Bxcalibijr Lane (o ff U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. C ornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. o f each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UM C. W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by • Hannah’s M inistries. Free & held every sccond Sat. o f each month, 10-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A L ivin g Faith, a di- recled discussion for ladies based on N T book o f Jumcs, all ladles invited, Jericho Church o f Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 for additional info. The P ursuit o f G od llnti^i, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info, CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inlcr-dc- nomlnalional counseling. Academi-. cally trained, certined counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oiiti Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - thrii or foui diiys per wccic. Ca'l 998-6820. P^cliool, at Center United Melh. Church, Mon., Wed,, & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m.. - Mon, Wed.&Thurs.(3yr.oldclass)8:30- 11:30a.m. Awana & Bible Stiidy, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. SoedalEvenis Monday, Sept. 3 Cruise In, In historic downtown Mocksville. 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 dmwing & your favorite tunes, pre- sentcdby PiedmontCARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284^2079. Monday, Sept. 1,7 : Cruise In, in historic downtown Mocksvillc; 5:30 p.m. Ill dark, .‘iO/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, pre sented by PiedmontCARS. Info:336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Siit. night blucgiass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for Info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., al Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC slill avail able. Only 12 ofthe 225th Annivcsary throws available. Call 751-7567 for Info. Dates to R e m e m b e r Tliursday, Sept. 6 Materials Review, for parents of students 5-9 and parents of 4th grade girls lo review Abstinancc-Buscd Fiunily Life Classes In tho Davie ■ Schools. Time for questions, sugges tions, or conceciis about ptogrom. Begins 7 p.m. at CenUal Davio Ed. Ceiiter Board Room, 220 CampbcU Rd., MocksviUe. Info: 751-7704. Ongoing visit Cooleemee’s MIU VUIage M u seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sot. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. CaU 284-6040, Storytim es, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Sloiytime & / , or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Tune (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5’s.Fridays 11 a.m.Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone, S p e i^l Olym pics o f Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldgi Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to ,all persons wiUi disabllilies & Iheir families. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 11 Davie Class o f1958,11 a.m.atZcko’s Restaurant, everyone welcome. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond M onday o f every m onth,7 p.m.. al N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. M ain Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. H um ane Society o f D avie Co., monUily meetings 2nd Tues. o f cach month, al Davie County Library on M ain Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support G roup, every 3rd Mon. o f Iho month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians o f Davie. Questions: 751 - 8700. ' Davie H istorical & Genealogical Society, 4th IXics., 7 p.m., Davie L i braiy. Downtown MocksviUe Revllallza- Uon Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. o f each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carcialtl's Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. M ocksvillc Lions C lub, 1st, 3rd Tluirsdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis o f Assisi, Yadklnvllie Road, Mocksvillc. Com m unity Foundation o f Davie C ounty Board o f Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p,m. Rotating meeting. For Info/monthly location call 753-6903i M ocksville G arden Club, 1 si Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall helilnd First UM C, M ain Su-cel, Mocksville, ‘ N orth Davie R uritan C lub,i dinnermcclings, .wcond Mon. ofeaSI month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for Info and localion o f next mccllng. Diivie Partnership fo r C hildren board meeting, 4tli Tues. o f evciy olhcr monlh (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus o f Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab BIdg., Room 116, 8:30 u.ra. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheim er’s Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday of dach month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Ciue, Mocksvillc. Inlb: 751- 3535. Davic C lvltan C lub meets 4di Thurs. of each mondi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdidc Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. A ll visitors.welcome. N A A C P C om m unity Awareness 'M eeting, every 4th Mon. o f each monlh, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapl. Church. Center EC A Club meets 3rd Tues day o f cach month, al Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Monday o f each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Tow n O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each monlh at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group3rdM onday o f each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove Elemcnlary School, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support G roup, firel Tliurs. o f every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public L i brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie County Horse Emergency Res FamUy Services "W hat Every Par- entShouIdlCnow",parenlingclasses to interested parents of teens in local lueas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Form orc info: 751-4510. Gold W ing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie C ounty Stam p Club, 2nd Tlmrs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemecRevrcalionAssociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The A rtist G roup, Davie County L i brary, 7 p.m. Iasi Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Conununlty Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.in. unless o|her- wise noted, ! , . ■ ’ Cooleemee A A , behind Qood Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. N orth Cooleemee and C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksville A A , closed non-smok- ing meeting, al St. Francis o f Assisi C hurch fe llo w sh ip h a ll, 862 YadkinvilleRd., Mocksville. Tlrurs- day, 7 p.rn. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape C risis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violcnce&sexualassauhviclims.Thc groupmectsevcryTtics.eveningfrom 6:50-8:30 p.m. Please call ottice for location, 751-3450 C oncerned B ikers Association,. FooUillls Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sleer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UM C, 998-2111. Sons o f Confederate Veterrins, 1st Monday, Cooleemee HisloricdBuild- ing, 7 p.m. M ocksville R otary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary H ut Fannington M asonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.rn. at the lodge. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley'slnMocksvllle,Town Square. Uavle H igh A tbletjc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafctcria. Farm ington R u rita n C lub, 2nd Tliursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS M hitstries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource, O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd T\ics- day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-33 U for locaUon. Jericho-H ardlson R uritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Herdtli Dept., clinic hours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. ' Davie County Board o f Social Ser- vlces,4lh Tuesday, 5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonym ous Against A ll Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 ‘ N. Main SUcel (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. D rug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. M M ksvUlo Am erican Legion Post ,174, V W . Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. p.m., 2nn«iilnMondflys,l|lffMtPresb^^ rian Church. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vel- erans o f Foreign W m and Ladies Auxllliuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie C ounty R ight To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursdtty,gr8ndjutyroom,'court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. , Coolcemee M em oHal V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. C orinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. MocksviUe LodgeNo. 134.1st Tues day. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CoolcemeeClvitan'sClubMeeUng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davlc Co. M S S upport G roup. 2nd M on. of each rnonth, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. V F W A u xilia ry Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level o f B|-pck BIdg., N. M ain Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of the' following rec. events coil 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Cir, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monUi. Volunteer & community service opportunitics.Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. ATliurs. ® 6p.m.,Brock Gym. Gary Kecble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipark at Coolcemee Falls, and Farmington.' Call 751 -2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with a di.subility, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KalhieStreit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Inchrdc.s T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day (rips & occasional ovcmighters to Ihtcrcsling locations & let us do the driving. Call Kalhle for info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or beller. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, bttdmitton,liorseshoes,bocce,&motB. Dance Company Brock Gym, Em ily RobertSon 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Trips Sept, 25-28 Savannah, G A & Charleston SC, on a lour bus, no age lim it Cóli 751- 2325 and ask Kathlc for details. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davio FamUy YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Call for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety o f classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 fm d out how to gel molivialcd lo provide volunlccr.ser- vlce in llie Y, learn leadership skills, excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads o f fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more Info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training . If you are looking for extra edge lo help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out w illi one o f your Y M C A certified personal Irtìners. You can work out one-on-'onc or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for Info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who inleresled in using weight room. Classes start first T\re. o f each monlh and tire hcl d on TVes. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Cqmmit to be Fit 12 week,fitness challenge that In cludes four iciun meetings lo discuss healUi topics, four one-on-orte meel- . ing with your, coach, pre and post ' fiuicss testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo nncmbers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Seniors A ll Senior Activities take place at DavlcCounty Senior Scrvlceslocaled in Ihe 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless othcrwisenoted.Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch8erveddally. SUver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 him. Tues.& Thurs.9a.m.atMockPlace, (open to any senior). ’ Q uoting C lub, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, ,10 a.m. VFW Ladles A uxlllaiy, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas H old’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. G rief Support G roup, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Ihe mondi, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Classes - are available, call for information, A rth ritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. Fitness Equipm ent Room ■ opcii 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis • evety Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - cvciy Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fo r Davie DateUiie should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop ¡I by the office, at S, M ain St. across irom the courlhousc. ‘ ’ Я ■ Й S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - D1 Tw o D avie Students G o Dow n U nder W ith Peopie To People Trip McNeill got off the airplane sporting a hat - made of knngnroo leather. Desirae Vandiver had a long, bulky musical instrument called a didgerledoo - originally used by the aboriginies. The two sixth graders, McNeill at Ellis and Vandiver at North, spent two weeks this summer in Australia, taking part in the People to People ambassador program started by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the 1950s. Nominated by teachers for aca demics'and leadership potential, they spent several months getting ready for the trip, and had to bring to each workshop a current event from the United States and one from Austra lia. While on the trip, they had to keep a journal of their daily activities. And there were many. They saw all the sites of Sydney, including the Opera House. They vis ited a zoo, learned to paddle on a surfboard and snorkel on the Great Barrier Reef. “My favorite thing was the farm stay,” Vandiver said. “We got to feed a baby lamb, and pet a baby kanga roo. Later that night, we did karaoke in the bam and sang ‘Wanted, Dead or Alive’,” She was only homesick once, and that was on the long airplane rides to Australia. It didn’t help that it was her first time aboard an airplane. O f the 41 students with their group, 30 were from North Carolina, 11 from Wisconsin. . McNeill found the people of Aus tralia very friendly, and he tried to return the kindness. He got that hut at the zoo, and the group leader sooi) said ho couldn'ttewetnber what h6' ' looked like without the hat. He ate D o g ’s Eye and Dead Horse, a meat pie with ketchup.-She tried kangaroo jerky. They rode oh the worid’s deepest railway, and saw a termite nest, which M cNeill describes as a big inound of dirt, . They visited tin opal mine, where McNeill said they tried to get the stu dent business by saying “ We give a 20 percent discount to all People to People people,” He said the trip helped with his sclf'Confidence.,The students were kept busy from early morning into the night on what one of the counse lors called the busiest People to People trip they had ever seen. Ask McNeill how he’s doing, and you miiy hear him say “No worries," He heard that a lot in A.Ustralia, “That means everything is O K,” he said. Vandiver calls the trip a chance of a lifetime. Trip McNeil and Desirae Vandiver show some of the souvenirs they brought back from Australia. - Photos by Robin Snow Trip McNeil bought the kangaroo hide hat early on the trip, and counselors soon forgot how he looked without it.Vandiver completed William R. Davie Elementary School, McNeil Shady Grove Elementary. The students in the People to People trip to Australia are from North Carolina and Wisconsin. ^ • D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 Students Greeted By New Principals As School Opens 1 : | - C a r o l C o z a r t , C o r n a t z e r She has lived in the county . for almost three decades, but ; Carol Cozort’i accent gives her away -.she was bom in Edenton, but fotihd her way to Davie, to an area She has grown to Ibve.; ' ,“We- chose M ocksville bccause ,we came from a small town, and weibved that, came here bepause of the school systenil. Tliat was .28 years ago, and this has been a wonderful place to n ^ c a fajnily,” she said. She was recently named principal of Cornatzer Elementary, her first job as principal. J ' . . Cozart earned a bachelor's of science degree in physical education from .UNC-G and taught for two years at Southeast Junior High in Guilford County. She also coached softball, track and helped out with the girls gymnastics club.' , Merhusband’s business soon led the couple to Virginia, and after the family expanded, with the birth of a daughter, Cozart dccided the most important job in her life would be .that of Stay- at-home mom. “1 did some adult education at night, so I stayed in education, but I felt it was most imp6ttat\t to stay at home with my daughter," she said. ^ Another move topic them 16 Monticeilo, Indiana for a short penod of time, for which Cozart was grateful, calling the area “tornado aUey.” ,- , . The next, knd last, stop was Davie County. ' By the time Her daughter was _ in junior high, Cozart decided it’ was time to return to teaching. Her first position was at Noilh Davie Middle, having been hired by Superintendent Robert Landry just before he left to go lo the high school. She stayed there for six years, teaching health and physical education and working with spccial interest science. She coached girls’ basketball, track and cheerleading. “It. was.a wonderful school. There was a great sense o f community there,” she said. ■Her next move .was tp the high school, where she taught health anti physical education. "A nd then, along came Freshihan Succcss as a course, and I helped develop that and served tis.coordinator for the last few years' ! was there. I also taught a special science class wiA the BC kids, and I loved that,’’ she said. ' - , . ' ’ ; Cozart Served as assistant athletic diitctor for a year and was also a coach for both girls' and .boys’ varsity tennis and girls’junior varsity basketball. She left the high school in ',2002, having already'started in the administration program at UNC-0. When Danny Cartner was named principal at William R. Davie, there was a need for a part-time assistant principal. with the other time teaching fourth grade math and fifth grade science. Cozart took the position; while continuing to go to school. I- In the summer of 2002, she received her master’s degree in school adtmnistration, but had to move to Cooleemee Elementary, because in order to finish the pr9gram at UNC-G, she had to be a full-time assistant principal. That fall, C o z ^ was reassigned and returned to the high school for another year, Cozart's last two years have been spent at South Davie, as an assistant principal. ' "I have to say, my daughter received a great education and was Well cored for by the staff and faculty in Davie,” she said. “I’m a little biased, but this is a great school system. I’m so excited about being at Cornatzer. It’s a small school, which I love, with a great staff and a reputation for being an excellent school. I’ve started on my sccond career, and I’m really excited about it. I’tii so blessed. 1 have a job I lov6 and a great family who has been wonder-fully supportive of me." Cozart’s husbaiid of 37 years is Bill, and her daughter, Kathy, has given her a gift Cozart considers most precious a granddaughter, who is 20 months old. M a u r e e n G i l d e i n , S h a d y G r o v e Maureen Gildein'was happy Monday as the new Shady Grove Elementary principal got to see the students. "There have been a lot of good things going on at Shady Grove, and I’m looking forward to continuing that." Gildein is making the move to Shady Grove after being' principal at 'Cornatzer Elementary. She grew up jn West Virginia and came tp tiie area bccause of job opportunities she found out about after graduating from Glenvillc State College, With a bachelor’s of science degree in history, social studies and physical education. She :eamCd master’s degree from UNC-G and Gardner Webb University. She worked in elementary and middle schools in thé Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schoor system before coming tp Davie'iii 1997. , • She was an assistant i>rincipal at the high school. South Davie M iddle and Cooleemee Elementary before becoming principal at Cornatzer. She and her husband, Jim, have four children between them and live ih Mocksville. Speaking fix)m her hew ofnce last week, Gildein said, “My Superintendent asked me if 1 would còme to Shady Grove, and it's a good opportunity for me. It’s a good school and a good community. We had a lot of great parent support at Cornatzer and excellent teachers, and I ’m hearing that that Is what 1 can expect at Shady Grove too." Assistant Principals Change Schools, Added To System CindeRinn, William R. Davie' By Beth Cos^My Davie County Enterprise Record Cinde Rinn likes working, with high school aged students, because of their “rational nature." But she also knows thot when you arc the assistant principal at an elementary 'School, there are lots of hugs avdilobic, and when the doors open ot William R. Duvie next week, she will be ready. Rinn receptiy made thè move from Davie High to William R. Davie, and she said lost week, "I am thrilled lo be here.” Rinn grew lip in Son Antonio, Texas, but has lived in the Triad for the past 18 years, moving to Advance a year ago. She earned her bachelor’s 'd'egrec from North Texas University and taught in M iami and Jacksonville, Fla., before moving here. She taught at Mineral Springs Middle School and Clemmons Middle, und received the Disney American Teachcr award. She.eamed her master’s degree in school administration and a doctorate in education leadership with curriculum certification from UNC-G. (She also has a master’s degree from the University of Miami.) She served as assistant principal, at Western Guilford aiid Dudley high schools before moving to Davie High, where she was assistant principal for two years. She said she enjoys working with students of all ages, and that curriculum is her specialty. “I really like elementary, and middle schooU and I like the rational nature of kids in high school," she said. "High school kids are reiilly good to work with, because they see the end, , and they are working toWard that goal. But I really just love the nature of education. Nothing is the same everyday. There arc new people, now children, new issues, .and new curriculum all the time. “1 love learning, and there is always something new to leam. 1 find that really challenging and exciting. I like working with children and being around children. It’s rewarding to see growth all the time. It gives you a sense that there is a larger purpose to what we do." Rinn has been married for almost 40 years and has two daughters. One just graduated from UNC-G, and the other is in law school at Duke. J o h n C o o k , S h a d y G r o v e John Cook’s first day as assistant principal at Shady Grove will involve a lot of new faces, but at least one staff member will be familiar to him. Cook worked with th e . principal, Maureen Gildein, at' South Davie. He also worked with Superintendent Robert Landry at the middle school. “We all work well together, and we have that history of working together, so that will be good," he said, as he and Gildein worked together last week to- plan the new year. Cook, who was raised in Illinois, earned his under graduate degree, a bachelor of arts in speech, drama and education, in 1969 at Monmouth College in Illinois. In 1974, he earned, a master’s degree in special education with emphasis on the treatment of behavioral disorders from the University of Georgia, and in 2006, received his sccond master’s degree, this time in school administration from Appalachian State University. His first yeitf of teaching wais spent at a juvenile detention center ih Atliens, Ga. He spent 21 years in outpatient community mental health as a child and family therapist and has been in the Triad about 14 years. Cook came to Davie eight years a g q ,' spending Ihe majority of that time al South Davie before working with the Student Assistance Program at the high school. Landry asked him to make the move to Shady Grove, but talking to him, you get the feeling that onywhere in tho county is fine with him. “There is a core strength of family, values I see in Davie. I know I will enjoy working with , the parents and the kids at the elementary level," he said. , M a u r e e n M o o r e , S h a d y G r o v e This school year, Maureen Moore will be wearing two hats. The public relations director for the school System will not only continue in that role, but , will also bo a part-time assistant principal at Shady Grove Elementary. She said she is looking forward to the change. “I feel blessed to be working here in Davie County, where I can combine my diverse ■buickground of business and educational experiences and bring soitie real life experiences into the school, where we will strive towards preparing our young .students for success in middle and high school and eventually for the workforce, I I belieyp; it take?, ,an .flntjee community to help our students be successful, and I look forward to working in both of these roles to make, a difference and help wherever I can,’’ she said. Moore was bom in Buffalo, New York. She reccivedian' associate’s degree in secretarial science from Bryant and Stratton Business College in 1984 and a bachelor’s degree in business/ liberal studies from Medaiile College in Buffalo. In 1996, she received a master’s degree in elementary education, with a minor in reading, from Westfield State College in Massachusetts, and in 2002, she received another, master’s degree, this one in school administration and curriculum and supervision from UNC-Charlutte. She is also a . graduate of the principal fellov^s program. Before beginning her career in education! Moore worked in human resources, marketing, and sales and also as an adjunct professor at the business college where she. .received, her associate’s degree. ' ' She^iíáught kindergarten and grades two nnd six in Buffalo Pienso See Schools - Pago D4 Touchdowns For Education Foundation Program To Raise IVIoney For Local Scholarships DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 - D3 B a c k To S c h o o l The Back to School event at the Central Davie Clyde Stucievent Gym was a hit. More than 100 students at tended, In addition to parents, school employ ees, and NAACP mem bers. Above, students and parents are looking at how a Smart Board works. At right, students are at the high school station talking to Carey Powers, principal, and Aranuah James, assis tant principal. It still feels like summer, but folks at The Community Foun dation of Davie County are thinking about cooler days, foot ball season and the future of the young people of the county. “The final touchdown, in a game is thrilling, but even mote exciting and rewarding are those touchdowns made in life," said Jane Simpson, foundation presi dent. “At the foundation, wo be lieve that a college education is one of the most important touch downs a young person can score. But those touchdowns don't al ways happen for many young members of our community." On Friday, Oct. 19 at the Davie vs. Reynolds football game the Community Founda tion will launch its first Touch downs for Education event! For every touchdown scored by the War Eagles, Touchdown Team members will each donate $100 for the Foundation's Community Scholarship Fund. "It will be an exciting night for our team members and vol unteers," said Christy Schafer, marketing manager. "Many of the foundation's board members and volunteers will be on hand lo staff the concession and sup> port other activities ot the game. They won't be hard to miss in ■ their CFDC Touchdown shirts. You can help by cheering the War Eagles on to victory with a high scoring game." First round draft picks for the Touchdown Team are in: George Brown/Southern States; Jeff Seaford/Mid South Drilling; Grady McClamrock, attorney: Phillip Fuller/Fuller Welding and Fabricators; Bart Crater/ Crestwood Farms; Cari Carney/ ._Dajue_Construction>-George- Webb/Hillsdale Mini Storage; and Bill Junker/Trailers of the East Coast. The Community Foundation's Scholarship Pro gram was organized in 2004. Since that lime 15 scholarships representing almost $I million have been endowed for admin istration by the foundation. Be tween 2004 and 2007, 101 schol arships have been awarded to 87 scholars attending 2-year and 4- year colleges and universities all over Nortii Carolina. Any county resident age 21 or younger is eli gible to apply for a scholarship through the foundation. “The businesses have dem onstrated that they too, believe the greatest gift a young person will receive is the gift of educa tion,” Simpson said. "It is not too late for you to become a mem ber of our Touchdowns for Edu cation Team.” Call the fvoundatio at 753- 6903. “Don't miss your chance to be port of our all-county loam. It's all about teamwork," Schafer said. “It's all about community. Together we can score the most significant touchdown, a chanco for a student to get a collego edu cation." To learn more, contact Simpson or visit our website wmv.daviefoundation. org. 'Stars’ Recognized At Back To School Rally Davie Schools’ employees Fifteen stars were got together last week to kick off recognized; the beginning of the school year, • Ruth Johnson, Bus Driver and district '. star's ‘ were ’ o f the'Yeai,-'South DaWA' 'ii'iid announced at Iho Back to School Mocksvlllo Elementary; Roily. • Roger Dull, Transportation F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R Great rancli with full basement, 3 bdrms, 1.5 batiis, Huge deck,fenced backyard, wooded lot. Cent air, gas heat. Carport, $132,5001 Call Diane at 336-909-2677 Professional of the Year; • the Custodial Team of the Year from Davie ^ .Hi^h, Maintenance Team o f tHe'Vear;' “ Miuhael Spillman, Maintenance Person of the Year; • Priscilla Dwiggins, Child Nutrition Manager of the Year, Mocksville Elementary; • Chrissy Wallace, Child Nutrition Person of the Year, Pinebrook; • Melody Morton, EC Teacher of the Year, Shady Grove; • Bonnie Schwengel, EC Related Service Person of the Year, Cornatzer; • Fran Parker, Office Professional of the Year, Finance; • Ann Graham, Administrator of Ihe Year, Testing; • Amelia Little, Student Services Person of the Year, Central Davie Education Center; • Diane Sutton, Teacher Assistant of the Year, Mocksville ’'felementaryi " I • Melissa Lynch, Assistant Principal of the Year, Davie High School; • Danny Cartner, Principal of the Year, South Davie; and • John Marshall, Teacher of Ihe Year, North Davio. The Stars will receive a banner outside their school or department that w ill be displpyed during this school ycai"! and Marshall, Cartner «nd Lynch received ring.s donated by the vendor of chiss rings for Ihe high school. All teachers and assistant teachers of the year will receive a free leased aulomobile to use for one month. The rally, hold in Ihe Davie Learn About Davie Schools’ Fam ily Life Classes Sept. 6 Parents of students'grades 5- 9 and of fourth grade girls are invited lo an evening lo review materials that will be used in the abstinence-based family life classes in Davie County Schools. Time will be allowed to ad dress questions, suggestions or concerns about the program. Members of the Davie County School Health Team will bo present to explain tho content of the program on Thursday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in tho board room at Central Davie Education Center, 200 Campbell Rood, Mocksvillc. For more information, call Kim Harmon at 751-7704. Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad lop 10 i^easoiis 4() >vork with C’B l riiul #10 Buyers Services Guarantee #9 Seller Sei \ ices (iuaranlee More reasons tt) conu.... i i 6il fidwell Banker Mortgage (Decision,.. ii c b t r i a d - j s . ^ 7U t MJM BAVK tn 1IA InveUon taU no(i..Co(Uge siyle home wilh u p d ^ vinyl siding & some , (jw$. Tenani occupied. Pfooetty being jold '14IV. Piiced W w Ü» valuTf ElleflGruU)096-l18â$4l,008 Y o u r P e r f e c t P a r t n e r C O L D tU e U . B A N Iie R Q TRÍAD, REALTORS O llic c liiK 'is o illo M Ili llw A -, I.S,S & ,S()1 K i'liic a lií.n High gym on Aug. 22, started with the DHS JROTC color guard and Girl Scout TVoop 880 leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Employees with 15 or morc • years of service received a pin, and the nearly 100 new employees of the school system were asked to stand and be recognized. Around 900 employees attended Ihe fally. \% > г Mi i 1 ; 1 : i- - Kï. ^^^:;;'№r;;%7‘lv v ^ ‘,'î^^v;’v-;''vл';^^^vvл;^‘:'n^■•'•.■, : : v' : ; 'vv; vv.rvr*-..*.‘1' j:í.v > i- * v D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 and sccond grade in Diirtiam. Slic was an assistant principal in the Ircdell-Statesvilic schools from 2001-04 nnd iatcr was public relations director for that system, from 2004-06, before coming to Davie. She said she hopes to help the teachers, staff and parents at Shady Grove to ensure that all the children arc successful. “I love children, and 1 am excited about being back in the school and spending time with kids. I look forward to working with the Shady Grove community in helping them to maintain student excellence and continue lo be a top-notch school.” Muore said she will continue many of the projects she began as public relations director, including building partnerships throughout Iho community, with not only the community but also businesses and ./civ ic organizations to help make the schools the best they can be. She lives in Statesville with her husband, Jan Robert, the owner of Panther Plastics, Inc. In her spare' time, she enjoys baking, golHng, working out nnd visiting family who live in other states. Araunah James Davie High Araunah James has been appointed assistant principal at Davie High School. A native of Norristown, Pennsylvanio, he received a bachclor of science degree in elementary education from Penn Stale University in 1999. He and his wife, who is a teacher 'at Hanes Middle School in* Winston-Salem, moved south, and James taught math at Hanes Middle for seven years. He earned his master’s degree in school administration from Oardncr-Webb this past May. This will be his first assistant principal position. ’ "I’m excited and overjoyed about this,” he said. "I’m happy to be here nnd am looking forward to being a productive part of the community.” James lives with his wife and two daughters in Winston-Sale'niT All Wall, Davie High DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 ■ DS All Wall has always known she wanted to be in education. As a child, even before she started kindergarten, she would line her stuffed animals up like students and teach them from a chalkboard her parents had given her. ' She stuck to her dream,' ahd now, years later, she has been ' named assistant principal at Davie High. Wall grew up near Lpxington and earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from UNC-G in 1994. She taught in the Lejyngtpn_City Schoolsjor. 13 years, and her most rccent position was nt Pickett Primary, where she taught first grade. She is finishing work on her master’s degree in school administration from Gardner Webb, and this year will be her first time os assistont principo! and also her first time working with high school students, but she isn’t worried about eitlier. “I love working with young people, ond I love lo learn. I always knew 1 wanted to bo a toacher nnd be involved In education. I’m looking forward to workitig with the English and foreign Inngunge departments, because I really enjoy curriculum," she said. Wall is married and has two sons, ages 2 and 4. She lives in Dnvidson County. Melissa Lynch, Davie High Ten years ago, when Melissa Lynch started her teaching career, she didn’t expect to stay in the area. If you had asked then, she would have told you she wos from Now York. But ask her the same question now, and the answer will be “Davie County,” She's not only settled into this aren, but she has sctt|ed into her new job as assistant principal at tho high school. Il’s a job she already knows, in a school .she already knows, and she wouldn't hove it any other way. "I actually requested to go bock to,the high school,” she said. !‘Back in the fall. Penny Hedrick asked me to come bock, ond I hesitated, not because of the job, but because my children are so youn^, and as an assistont principa', a lot of your time is taken up wilh after school activities. But there have been a' lot of turnovers and it has had a domino effect. I sent an email to the superintendent on July 28 and told him I'd like to go back. I just feel that based on what the high school needs, my strengths fit that perfectly.” Lynch said one thing the high school needs is continuity, and because she was assistant prihcipnl there from 2004 to 2006, she said she is able to offer that. ' Lynch was bom and raised in upstate New York, not far from . Jhe CAnpflinn border. There were 32 students in her graduating class at a K-12 school that was close enough to her home that she could walk there, and she sheepishly admitted to using her clarinet case as n sled on n snowy hill thnt took her home from school., ■ She received a bnchelor’s ' degree, in psychology and elementary education from Slate College of New York at Potsdam in 1995 and found herself at a job fair in Kannapolis shortly alter. Lynch said because her specialty was special education, she was pulled out of line and interviewed on the spot by representatives of the Dovie system. Although èho hod enrolled in a master’s program in New, York, she was offered a job at Pinebrook Elementory, and she accepted. . She remembers that after her first day, she called her dad and told, him she thought Davie was the ploce where she , would eventuoily retire, even though her originol plan wos to get some teaching experience and move back to' New York. She immediately fell in love with the area and tho school. Lynch remoined at Pinebrook from 1996 to 2004, first working wilh the self contained- BED students and then later in regular eclucntion, teaching fourth grade. She enrolled In thè school administration program ai UNCO and rcceivcd her master’s degree in 2005, graduating witli a 4.0 average.* In fall 2004, she, became assistant principal at Davie, slaying there for two yij'ars before becoming assistant principal ot William R. Davie, where she has been for the past year. She said ' eleincniury is her love, and she will be leaving behind a “fantastic faculty” ot Williom R. Dovie, but knows her move is the right thing to do. ■ “Right now, the community needs some aspect of healing, some consistency and some continuity, and I’m able to provide that. The biggest need I will be able to fill at the high school is with the EC (exceptional children). We have between 250 and 300 EC studeiits with a wide range of needs, everything from Self Contained to collaborative to resource to BED. There is not a - population or program that docs not culminate at this high school. I adore Davie County schools, nnd I’m glad to be back at the high school,” she said. ' Lynch is morried and the mother of two children, o daughter who is 5 ond a son who is 9 months old. She lives in Mocksville. Karen Stephens, Pinebrook Karen Stephens has been named os the assistant principol at Pinebrook Elementary School. She replaces Lynn Marrs, who became principal shortly after Robert Landry was named superintendent. , Stephens is no stranger to Dovie County. She taught at Davie High for four years and was also assistant athletic director to Buddy Lowery. Stephens grew up in Mitchell County nnd earned her bochelor’s degree in physical education in 1985 from Mors Hill College. She taught school in Mitchell County for 1,7 years, coaching basketball, volleyboll nnd softbnll and serving as athletic director ot the some high school from where she graduated. From 2002-2006, she taught ot Dovie High, before leaving in 2006 to go to Isenberg Elementary in Rowon County, where slic was assistant principol. She received her master’s degree in school administration from the University of Phoenix in Morch 2006. When she got the call from Lynn Morrs asking if she might be interested in applying to be assi^tahl;principal at Pinebrook, i she wasn’t really looking to make a change, but said she is glad now she changed her mind. “She'.s going to be so wonderful to work with,” Stephens said. “I'm really excited about learning from Lynn. She has so much knowledge In all areas of education, and I was really impressed when I interviewed here. I’mjust looking forward to continuing to learn about this level of education, and I’m also excited about being bock in Dovie.” . Stephens is married imd lives near William R. Dovie. Candice Johnson, South Davie Everyone in Candice Johnson's family is in education. Her parents, aunts and uncles • now she is too. “I U^ed to ovoid it,” she said, laughing. "But it found me.” And now Johnson finds herself in the position of assistant principal at South Davio Middle. Johnson was born in Winston-Salem but grew up in Clarksville, Va., a place she describes as a “one stoplight town.” She earned her under graduate degree in elementary educotion from Norfolk Stole University in 1999. She taught first and second grades in Norfolk for three years before moving to Winston- Salem, where she taught third grade for three and a half yeors ot Moore Magnet School. She spent the next year and a half os curriculum coordinator there and received her mosler's degree in school administration from Appolochlon Stole University in 2006. She posted her application on the internet and received a coll from Principal Danny Cartner. She's only been here a few weeks, but she said she Is already Impressed with the oreo. "Everyone here is ji)st so nice. No matter where you go, the grocery store, on the street, ot central office, everybody is so nice. I'm just looking forward to getting lO'know the children, Iheir fomilies ond the community ond to moke on impact here. Since I grew up in o one stoplight town, it feels like home when I come here,” she said. Johnson lives in Winston- Salem,.where she enjoys reading;., and watching football and basketball in her spare time. She is also nn avid fan of Dr. Seuss. Brenda Ziglar, C o r n a tz e r Brenda Ziglor didn’t start out as ateacher. She got married right out of high school and started her family, but she always knew she’d end up surrounded by children. “I was 0 volunteer long before I even started thinking about getting into the clossroom,” she said. “1 was a Boy Scout and Cub Scout den mother, and I worked with the youth choirs'at church. .1 was just always very much involved with cliildicii." Ziglar tells about a trip to Disneyworld that she and her husband took, without their children, not so very long ago. “We were watching the parade at the end of the day, . sitting on the sidewalk, and we ended upwith other people’s kids sitting on our lops. Wc are just both veiV drown to children ond them to us,” she soid. It’s noturol then, that Ziglar will find herself smock in the middle of Cornatzer Elementary [School’s children when the first day of school comes. She was recently oppointed assistant principal at the school. Ziglar was born in South Bend, Ind., but was roised in the Ellcrbc oreo. Her family moved to Davidson County, and Ziglar groduoted from Ledford. When her sons were young, she rcccived her associate’s degree in science from Davidson Counly Community College and inter rcceivcd her bachelor’s of , science with a concentration in chemistry and physics from UNC-0. She touglit ot North Dovidson High School for five years, before Inking a year off to work on her mosler’s degree nt, UNC-Chorlotte. She worked on the fast track program in science nt, North Rowan Middle School , before corning her mosler’s in counseling in 1992. Ziglor worked for 10 years os 0 counselor ot Rockwell Elementary School ond earned onother degree, on education specialist in administration from Appalachian, before moving to Shady Grove as assistant principal, where she worked for the last five years. siie imd h er iiusband have tw o g ro w n s o n s a n d fo u r gran d ch ild ren . O n t u o ; , lo.exptoa>mew7anoiïGuï:lUiô i9>a3eUua»luir)k{iU>{. (pf kifiH}akn,Llalörjplvtari.ncuiTj. Ifuuy. butcwaitrüiai tccucul---ouTtffl, ШГ1 mil ndvhitlvmij b1 m u lljn » :! w w w . C e n t u r y 2 1 T r i a d . n e t 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 Miller, Ward Win TICT Awards At Davie High Grant Miller ahd Adam Ward recently received the David A. Morshdl Award os the lop TICT students of school year 2006- 2007 at Davie High School. The award is named after former student David Marshall. David was"in tfie'TiCT program from 1989-1991. He lost his battle with conccr m 1991. Monte Taylor, TICT coordinator, said thot “David Mtehall Was tlie stu dent every teacher longed to hove in their classrooms. He was re spectful, dependable, honest, a hord worker, conscientious and a very good student.” “Both Grant and Adam have these sanie qualities that we look for in students to carry on the great cxomple set by David Marshall,” said Toylor. Miller works for Dean Allen at Deono’s Bor-B-Cue. “He is the best of the best,” stated Allen.Davie High teacher Monte Tayior congratulates TICT students of the year, Grant Milier and Adam Ward. Technical Education Courses Varied Miller will be ottending Forsyth Technical Community College tills fall. Ward worked for Tom Baker at Memory Lane Auto Restora tion. Tom stated that "Adam was 0 toe ypungmmLondal.w what he wos osiced to do.” Ward will be a senior at Davie County High School this fall. , Wsi wiHiicRs of the Marshall tiWilW-lit’e: Calffe 'teilery Rotledgy, jelry Alli:n, Diann’i Ijames, John Tomel, Wendy Walls, Jason Day, Jill Mayhew, Scott Ferguson, Alicia Ludwig, Kim Porter, David Cornatzer, Koyron Vestoi, W illiam Stonoland, Erin Baity, Amy Campbell Gobble, Daniel Markland, Terrence (TJ) Jones, Jordan Cline, Josh Myers, Gory Bumgarner. U l I'U ! S I M \ I l \ 1 Julia How ard \( / /iHtSt Please contact me in; Students in Davie County Schools oro beginning classes for the 2007-08 school year. Many elective courses ore offered including o wide selection within career and technit;al education. Courses are designed to provide opportunities for students lo explore career interests, to develop specific job skills, and to prepare for post secondary education or training. Career and technical education formally begins in the sixth grade. Students at North Davie, South Davie and Ellis middle schools may take courses in business education, family and consumer science, technology education, and career exploration. These courses provide • students opportunities to explore career interests, develop'computer^ Skills, establish teniative'canser’ ' goals, Beginning in Iheninthgrode at Davie High School, studen.j hove many course options available. Courses are offered in agriculture, business, family and consumer science, health occupations, marketing, technology, and trade and industrial education^ In addition to traditional coursework, students may elect to participate in shadowing, internship, and apprenticeship experiences. Students interested in shadowing, internships, or apprenticeship^ should schedule on appointment with Rex Hobson, career development coordinator at DHS. Courses at Davie High School are skill development courses leading'to postsecondary training or providing them experiences allowing them to enter the job market. Students explore theh' options through co^ew ork and , through carcer guidance prograih and services that are- ovailoblo. Enrollment in oll of these B right Id e a s A p p lic a tio n s D u e T o E n e r g y U n ite d The 2007 deadline for sub mitting grant applications for EnergyUnited's Bright Ideas is Friday, Sept. 7. Public school teachers in grades K-12 are eli gible to apply, and grants up to $2,000 arc available. In it.s l4th year, Bright Ideas is a program that funds innova tive ideas by classroom teachers who otherwise would lock the fund£ to implement these special projects, Bright Ideas grants have provided funding for a ya- , riety of hands-on projects, in cluding activities in music, art, histoiy, longuoge, reading, sci ence, career-planning and infor mation technology. Applicants are encouraged to apply online ot the website, wmv.enersyunited.com. Appli cations must be submitted elec tronically on or before Sept. 7. In 2006, EnergyUnited awarded 36 Bright Ideas gronts totaling $35,218 to 65 teachers in its I9-cpunty service area, and since the program's inception in 1994, has aworded 403 grants totoling $397,064. Say HappyJMWayHerd 1x3 »15 2x3 *30 oAviB eouNTv ENTERPRI/ë^jàHCORD 171 8.'Main St. • Mockivlll* E x e rc is eYour Brain. ’/?ead Studies show that reading keeps die mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with, a world of information. DAVIB COUNTY enterpri/ ^ecord 171 S.IVIainSt. iVlocksviiie 336-751-2120 opportunities is open to students without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, or handicapping condition. Support services are available for students who have barriers to success to enable them to participate and to be successful within their limitations. Students who feel that their rights hove been violated may contact the principol ot the school involved or Donno McNeil, director of carcer and technical education. MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8Я RAL0GH: (919) 733^904 751-8567 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lfoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 BmäU lullah@ncleg.net Paid for or Лил Howmid ,4 ' ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OFFOHECLOSURESALE Special ProcBSdings No. Substitute Trustee; Philip A. Glass Date ot Sale: September 12, 2007 Time o! Sale; 11-.00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Dsscrtptlon of Proporiy: SEQIN- NINQ at an Iron rebar set 1/2” In the 60' public right ot way ol Meri;ells Lake Road (S.R. 1609) and being the Southwestern corner ol the within described tract; thence continuing with the publlQ right of way North 04°S6'23' East 62.45 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2” In the 60' public right of way ot Merrells Lake Road (S.R. 1609); thence continuing with tho public right of way North 06°00'24’ East 62.42 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2' In the line of Sandra B. Phelps and James H. Bames (Deed Book 135, page 794) and being tho Northwestern comer ol Ihe wllhin described tract; thence South 7B''30'00'' East 263.07 leet to an Iron rebar set 1/2* In the Phelps/Bames line and being the Northeastern comer ol the wllhin described tract; thence continuing In the Phelps/Barnes line South. 06MO'69’ West 93.76 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2" and being the Southeastern comer of the within described tract; thence continuing with the Phelps/Bames line North 84»50'21” West 276.26 leet to the place ol beginning, con taining 0.701 acres, more or loss, all as set lorth by Map No, S14000 by George Robert Slone, P.L.S., dated 10/06/00. [TSx Map J-7, part ol lot 61, part ol tract #10). Back References; See Book 349, Page 26; Book 349, Page 24; Book 135, Page 794; Book 72, Page 662, Davie County Registry. Record Owners: JonI P. Graley, a/K/a JonI Renee Phelps Address of Property: 234 Merrells Lake Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Deed of Trust; Book: 504 Page: 614 Dated; August 6,2003 Grantors; David R. Graley Jr. andwlle, JonI P. Graley • Original Beneficiary: State Employee’s Credit Unlor» CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property bo purchased by a third party, that person must pay tho tax of Forty-live Cents (4se) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior liens ol encumbrances ol record and as sessments, II any, against tho said ^property, and any recorded leases. jThis sale is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, jand the successlul third party bid der shall be required to make pay ment lor any such county land transler tax. A cash deposit ol 5% ol the pur chase price will be required at the time ol the sale. Any successlul bid der shall be required to tender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or eertllled check at the time Ihe Substitute Tmstee ten- ' ders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lall to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Stat utes Section 4S-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Dated: 8-13-07. Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLP. Posted on 8-14-07. 8-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol ROBERT L. WEBSTER, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them (o the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol November, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publlca(ion or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol August, 2007. • Mary Ellen Webster . .3519 US Hwy, 601 S Mbpksvllle, NC 27026 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiitied as Executrix ol . the Estate ol H. ANDREW UGLE, JR., late Ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 16, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be plsadsd In bar ol their recovury. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 9tti day ol August, 2007. GLENNAC.LAGLE 135 East Maple Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law , , Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 8-16-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Co- Executors ol the Estate ol PAUL W. JOYNER, Deceased, late ol 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 belore November 13,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 15th day dl August, ,2007. Thea G. Brown JoAnne Grose E. Edward Vogier, Jr. Co-Executors of the Estate of Paul W. Joyner: c/o E. Edward Vogier, Jr. . 161 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 8-16-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of CLARENCE HENRY BROGDON,' late of Davie County, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 2007, being three (3) months from tho llrst day o| publication or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, 2007. Yvonne Brogdon Fink 172 Canterbury PI. Mooresviile, NC 28115 Patricia Brogdon Glover 331 Snowden Rd. Moyock, NC 27956 . B-9-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiitied as Co-Admln- Islrators ol the Estate ol HARRY CRAIG BOOE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said éstate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 30, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice w ill' be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlii please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 2007. . DIXIE BOOE 699 Jack Booe Road Mocksvllla, NC 27026 HARRY VERNON BOOE. JR. 721 Jack Booe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HQY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court’Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 6-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of CLYDE E. COLUNS, SR, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^nst said estate to present thern to the undersigned on or belore the 9lh day ol November, 2007, being three (3) nKmths Irom Ihe first day ol pubilcalloh or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recove^. /«I persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. Tills the 9th day ol August, 2007. Clyde E. Collins, Jr. 159 Rlvetv^ew Townhouse Dr. Advance, NC 27006 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol EUGENE KERR FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, late ol Davie County, I'Jorth Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVI? & BREWER ATTORNEYS; 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina27012, on or before the 6th day of November, 2007, or this nottee will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to Ihe estate wlii please make Imrtiedlate payment. This the 8th day ol August, 2007. Pamela Jean Falrcloth and Karen Kerr Falrciolh Lowery Co-Executors ol the Estate ol , Eugene Ken-Falrcloth By; Gilbert! Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 , 6-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate al ALGERNON MARK PRIMM, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol November, 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 w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol August, 2007. Caroline P. Baker 393 Ivy Circle Bermuda Run, NC 27006 8-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORpiNANCElAMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVHN, PURSUANT TO THE'' REQUIREMENTS of Clmpter I60A-.164 of. the General Statute» of North Carolina and pursuant to Scctlon 8-3 9,7 of the M o ekivllle ZunIng Ordinance,, that the Town Board of Commissioners w ill hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 'p.m. on Tuesday, September 4, 2007 to hear the following Items: A) ' Ihe Board w ill review a text amendment to Section 8- 3.8.40 Landfill, Land Clearing and Inert Debris (LCID) of the Zoning Ordinance, B) The Board w ill review text amendments to Section 8- 3.3.3 (c) Watershed Overlay D litrlc t, 8-3.9.8 Watershed Amendments and Variances, and 8-3.9.2 The Boards (A) and (B). A ll parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Departm ent, 172 Clement Street, M ocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and SiOO p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell 8-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ALICE D. NAIL, . late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate tp present them to the undersigned on or belore November 16, 2007, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first 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 Ihe 16th day of August, 2007. Mildred Nall Seamon 763 Fairlleld Road , ' Mocksville, NC 27028 ' , 8-16-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY KMAM60615^)1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06CVS797 THE CREDIT UNION OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, Plaintiff vs. JAMES DEVITT MONTGOMERY AND DAWN MARIE MONTGOMERY, Defendants SECOND NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain Mortgage executed by JAMES DEVITT MONTGOMERY AND DAWN MARIE MONTGOMERY dated August 16, 2004, recorded In Book 571, Page 660, DAVIE County Reglstty; the cuirehlhoWerol the deed of trust being The Credit Union of Palm Beach iDounty, default having been made in paymeni ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and; the necessary findings to permit loreclosure having been made by the Superior Court of DAVIE County, the undersigned Substitute Tnisteo wlii offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at Ihe DAVIE Counly Courthouse, at 10;30 a.m. on September 5, 2007 the property conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying end being In the County ol DAVIE and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as folkiws; Tho land referred to in this exhibit Is located In the County ol Davie and the State ol North Carolina In Deed Book 505 at Pago 558 end described as follows: Tract 1; Lying and being In the Jerusalem Township Davie Counly North Carolina and lieglnnlng at a 1/2 Inch existing Iron reban said existing Iron rebar being Ihe southem most comer of M,M. Wagner DB 103 Page 76, Tbx Ma0 M-4, tax Lot 35 and being located on the Bank ol Soiilh Yadkin River; Ihence with said Wagner line North 52 degrees 39 minutes 04 BecondsEast980.43leettoa 1/2lnch existing iron rebar; said Iron rebar ' being the Northwest comer of Lot 6 of Hawknest Phase 1\vó Plat Book 7 Pago 132; thence South 20 degrees 30 minutes 43 seconds East 104.48 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar; said existing Iron rebar being the Northwest comer of Lot 5 ol said subdivision: thence South 20 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds East 104.63 feel lò"à 1/2 Inch existing Iron rèttói; said existing Iron rebar being Northwest comer of Lot 4 of said islon; thence South 06 degrees minutes 26 seconds East 107.59 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar; thence North 52 degrees 39 minutes 23 seconds East 150.00(eel to a stone found; thence South 00'degrees 46 minutes 25 seconds Wèst324.94 leet to a 11/4 Inch existing lion pin at stone found; thence South 84 degrees 12 minutes 17 seconds West 115.87 leet to a point; therico South 05 degrees 56 minutes 51 seconds East 60.00 leet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar; thence South 06 degrees 39 mlnutos 154 seconds East 120.49 feet to a 1/2 inch existing Iron rebar; thence North 66 degrees 02 minutes 55 seconds ' East 111.02 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing iron rebar; said existing Iron rebar being the Northwest comer ol Lot 2 ol Hawknest Phase One; thence South 07 degrees 11 minutes 19 seconds East 114.19 leet to a 1/2 inch existing Iron rebar; thence South 03 degrees 53 nnlnutes 41 seconds East 167.44 leet to a 1/2 inch existing iron rebar; sakl existing Iron rebar being located in the Northem line of Lot 1 of said subdivision; thence South 86 degrees 06 minutes 14 seconds West 97.24 feet to a 1/2 inch existing Iron rebar; Ihence Soulh 03 degrees 57 minutes 11 seconds East 134.06 leet to a 1/2 Inch existing Iron rebar, and being the Northern Line of R.S. Holt DB 62 Pagé 599, Tax Map M-4 Tax Lot 39; thence with said Hoit Une South 81 degrees 52 minutes 37 seconds West 318.16 'leet to a point on Bank ol Soutti Yadkin Riven thence with the River Bank the lolkKving courses and dstanoes: North 02 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 65.76 leet to a point; North 21 degrees 40 minutes 00 seconds West 92.33leettoapolnl; North 36 degrees 03 minutes 40 seconds West 66.95 feel to a point; North 36 degrees 50 minutes 55 secoiids West 65.49 feet to a point; North 45 degrees 12 minutes 05 seconds West 66.38 feet toapofnt; North 57 minutes 53 minutes 35 seconds West45.47feet lo a point; North 54 degrees 56 minutes 50 seconds West 102.75 feet to a point; North 59 degrees 23 minutes 55 seconds West 120.46 feet to a point: North 60 degrees 69 minutes 00 seconds West 164.38 feet to a point; North 57 degrees 40 minutes 20 seconds West9B.59feettoapolnland ’ place of beginning and containing ' 14.570 acres as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Company on May 10- 1-2000, -mx Lot 38.04, Tax Map M-4 see OB 197, Page 384-388.' Tract 2: Being all ol Lot 4, Hawknest, Phase TV;o os sot forth In Plat Book 7, Page 132, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. Included in the real property is a 2002 mobile home. Vehicle Identification Number HONC02237505AB, whteh Is affixed lolherealproperty. This mobile home will be sold as a part ol the real property Address/location of the real properly Is as lolkiws; 1924 Junction Rd„ Mocksviile, NC 27028 The record owner(8) ol the real property Is/are; Dawn №rle Montgomery and James Devitt Montgomery This sale virlll be made subject to; (1) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restrtetlve covenants or other restrictions ol record allocling the properly; (2) property taxes and assessments for the year In which Ihe sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (3) lederal tax lions with respect to which proper nottee was not given to the Internal Revenue Sen*e; (4) lederal lax liens to which proper nottee was given to the Internal Revenue Servtee and to whteh Ihe right of redemption applies; (5) Ihe provisions ol the Default Judgment entered by the Court on May 30, 2007; and (6) tha confirmation of the sale by the Court pursuant to the provisions of G.S.£1 - 339.28. The property Is being sold “as Is”; neither the beneltalav ol the deed ol trust, nor the Substllute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the condition ol Ihe property being soid, nor does Ihe undersigned make any vyarrantles of title. The highest bidder will be. responsible lor the payment ol revenue stamps payable to the Register ol Dee^ and Ihe final court/ auditing lees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on Ihe high bid resulting from this loreclosure sale. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit In cash or by certified check, ol five percent (5%) of the bid, with the remaining balance to bo paid within 10 days alter confirmation of the sal^^by Ihe court. This property Is being resold because Ihe original Nolk» ol Publki Sale was not published in the nevrapaper as required by law. Io,Thlsf the 2rid dayof y^ugust,i2007 Thmara Allen Fleming, Substllul&. Trusteo Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 8-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havirig qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol SADYE H. BARGER, late ol Dayle Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned »n or before Novem ber 23, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publioallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. • This the 23rd day of August, 2007. Mary Ellen Barger 607 Bailour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07SP135 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Michael S. Hall and Denise S. Hall to PRLAP, Inc., Tru8tee(s), dated May 31, 2005, end recorded In Book 610, Page 447, DavIe County ReglMry, North Carolina. Delault having been made in Ihe paym eni of the notb thereby secured by the said beed of Trust and the tindersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Iho note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned . Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale al the C ourthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, al 1:15 P.M. on September 5, 2007, and w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly, to wit; BEING Lot Num ber 23, Heritage Oaks, Phase One, as set forth In Plat Book 7, Pages 5 and 8, as set forth In the Olllce ol Register ol Deeds lor Davie Counly, North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 105 South Hazelwood, M ocksville, N0 27026. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30 In the amount ot One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iraotlonal part thereof, and Ihe C lerk ol Courts lee, pursuant Id N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-five Cents (450) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fradllonal part thereol or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), W hichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale and must be tendered In the form of eertllled fundsi Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the rem aining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale; transler arid conveyance AS IS WHERE IS, There are no represontatlohs ol warranty . relating to the title or any physical environmental, health ol safety conditions existing In, or, at, or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessm ents,: land transfer taxes, II any, and- encumbrances dl record. To the best of the knowledge and bellel ol Ihe undersigned, the current ow ner(s)' ol the property is/are Michael S. Hall and Denise S. Hail. Kenneth D, Cavins' Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Sulle 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.; 158.0705534NC/lmr 6-23-2tn ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^ 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Aug. 30 • 6:30PM • Thickload Swplut/Salvage Sale! KtWIWO t Ш11М ■ 30 gal №«№ TiM Dm FeedOT. 16II2 Мал IMI« stantk Titotr Ham Shixlin Bmh.*1, с'Й*' i*®' NeS, ATV F»*(, Wadeu, finooian, S8 Ftting Reel, Ohma Wm Tiii, ОоЬга inUwiu «lero, uvip uas, Cemp SKves, Сосш, Swplrio Tlntw li B%. - Clwooal Giih Sniokstas«, 0 & j™p*-k^WB(»h,Ev»1aSS^,OoloM»»ap,(ximtouplalirtlte-Oi»lnjd(nol»it(ed«l«ideailne. OOI^JolnDabyPull»,Jt.ViilpMDil«iPul«»,IWgNiHurtoMBaftAtaS|X^ (lew. Ice Malvr.PittBoss Camo F(№gTeiiaiH(№fflPitofi№hate |«11дМ»йпв,8«а^!рШЙЛ,ТГ«ГоВа<4А5ад Stales Tow,NwDiM«.SaSo«iOT|W.OO),Deditaes,300paPitoCI*Sels,MCam^ . Quality plus 8иф1и8/8а1уадвPteslo Cod Daddy, SUati Irons, Мшш NoslalgaTijmtabte SMteo, Toast», Ноете Eimoro Smepet, Sin _____________РаЯашНс MX700, f a Outar, PLUS LOTS MOREI . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 ■ D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S Sat., Sept. 1 • 6:30PM • Ed a Peggy SwaimNew -AS SEEN ON TV Mentodlse - PLUS - Some Salvage - DoniostIra, ЮИмп, Balli, ele. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • 929.0000196 07-SP-156 Freddie Mao 832361062 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Thist executed and delivered by ptta.n C. Bo>.v!es, dhrt)Tced,dated March26,2002and recorded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of OavIe County, North Carolina, recorded on April 1,2002, In Book 414 at Page 9B4; and be- cauM of default In the payment of the Indelitadneee secured thereby andtalhinitocany outand perform the stipulation« and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hokier of the Indebtedness secured by eaMDeedof1hist,theundefsigned Substitute Thiatee will place for sale, at publto auction, to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Court house, In Mocksville, North Caro lina al 1:30 PM on Thursday, Sep tember 13,2007, that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the CKy of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more partkiularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron the north west comer of a 1.684 acre bnct be longing to John Frank Bowles In the line of A. E Lee as described In deed recorded In Deed Book 62, Page 356, Davie County Registry, being the southwest comer ol the within tract, said point ot beginning being situated North 11° 20' 14" West 258.59 feet to a point an Iron wKhtn the rlghl4)f-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11° 20'14" West 206.21 feet to a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' OB" West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21° 51' 68" West 248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest comer of an 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles et ux; thence wKh saki tract South 63° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at the western terminus of Brenhwood Drive as appears from a plat of Creekwood Estateé, SMitlon 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, DavIe County Reg istry; thence with the said line South 03° 26' 00” West 192.06 feet to a point, a conrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55” East 213.62 taet to a point, a new. Iron In said Creekwood Estate« line, the northeast comer of said tract belonging toJohnFrank Búwins ot ux; thenco with saM Bowles tract South 60° 23' 53'West217.9feetTOTHEBEGIN- NING, containing 1.684 aerea, more or less, as taken from a plat and aurvey entmied "Manln Bowles E»- tale” by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated 0ctobei»20,1988, to which said aun/ay reference la hereby made for a more particular description of said tract Address of property: 2 6 3 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Brian C. Bowles a/k/a Brian Curtis Bowles The temis of the sale are that the real property herelnbelore de scribed will be sold for Cash to tho highest bidder. The Substitute Thistee reseives the tight to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bM or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the . Owner and Hokier Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bktder may also be required to pay lavenue stamps on the TVustee's Deed, any Land TVansfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308 (a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being ollered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold sub|ect to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessmenls. Other condttkms will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open fer ten (10) days for upset bkis a* t>y law required. If the Trustee is unable to con vey tltie to this property for sny rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankniptcy petition prior to the sale and relnstatsment of the kian without the knowledge oftheThistee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the ТУие1ее(в), In their sole dlscre- tkMi, If they believe the challenge to have nterlt,may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: August 28,2007 Ksllam& Pettit, РЛ SubaUtuteThistee (704)4424500 8-30-21П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP142 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undar and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in lhat certain Deed of Tmsl executed by KEVIN E PRICE, A MARRIED MAN, GLORIA DIANNE PRICE, A MARRIED WOMAN to TRGTE, IMC, Ttu3l9e(s), whten was dated November 16, 2004 and recorded on November 16,2004 In Book 581 at Page 891, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In tho payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmsl and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Taistee In said Deed ol Tnist by an instnrment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie. Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Tmsl be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will olfor for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the properly Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courlhouse for conducting the sale on September 5, 2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ■ TRACT 1: BEGINNING atapointlnthe center ol Bear Creek Church Fload, C.R. Anderson's new corner and Ihe southeast corner ol Ihe wllhin described lot; thence with the center ol Bear Creek Church Road North 62 deg. West 1.96 chs. to a point In center ol said road, Jerry Wayne Anderson's southeast corrier; thence North 26 deg. East 8.00 chs. to an iron pin in tho center o( a farm road, Jeny Wayne /Vnderson’s northeast comer; thence South 60 deg. East 2.08 chs. to an Iron pin, C.R. /\ndorson‘s new comer; thenco Soulh 27 deg. West 5.84 chs. to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF- BEGINNING, containing one and tvwj- tenths (1-2/10) acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by A.L. Bowles, R.S., Fobmary26,1964. TRACT il; BEGINNlNQatanlronstekolnthe right of way of N.C. Road 1002 (commonly known as'The BearCreek Road'), the southeast comer ol that tract described by deed recorded In Deed Book 71, Pago 241, Davie County Registry, and running thence North 25 deg. esmln: East 368,65feet to an Iron, a new comer; thence north 65 dog. 11 min. East 246.72 feet to an iron, a now comer; thence South 24 dof. 52 mln. West 582.75 feel to an Iron In the right of way ol N.C. Road 1002; thence with said road North 63 deg, 05 min. West 173.63 feet to tho POINTANDPUCEOFBEQINNING, containing 1.84 acres, more or less, and being a portion ot those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 63, Page 565, Davie County Registry. TRACT III; BEGINNING at an Iron pin In ths right of way of SR 1002, southeast comer ol Maurice Anderson, DB 94, Pg. 371, and DB 71, Pg.241, and running thenco with Maurice Anderson lino North24deg, 52mln, Wesl379.96 feet to an iron pin; thence South 13 deg. 12 mln. 59 sec. East 162.02 feet to and Iron pin: thence South 24 deg. 52 mln. West 258.0 leet to an Iron pin in the right of way of SR 1002; thence north 63 deg, 05 mln. West 100.0 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.729 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deeds recorded in DB 93, Pg. 843, and DB 117, Pg. 802, Davie County Registry. TRACT IV: BEGINNING at a rebar In the northwest corner of Maurice E. Anderson, DB 71, Pg.241, and DB 94, Pg. 371; Ihence with/Vnderson’s line South 25 deg. 11 mln. 19 sec. West 219.83 feet to a railroad spike in the southeast corner of the tiereln described tract, ,sald raHroad spike being located north 63 d ^. 45 mln. 55 sec. West 128.99 feel from an Iron; thence wllh the southem line of the herein described tract North 83 deg. 45 mln. 55 sec. West 28.09 feet to a point, being the southwest comer of Ihe herein described tract: thence North 32 deg: 29 mln. 09 sec. East 36,38feet to an lion; thence continuing North 32 deg. 29 mln. 09 sec. East 184.75 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3,087 square feet, as sun/eyed by Grady L Tutlerow, Professional Land Sun/eyor, on December 10, 2003. Drawing No. 26406-3. SAVE AND EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING CONVEYANCES: (1) 0.25 acres to Jeny Wayne Anderson, et ux, in DB 94, Pg.372; and (2) 0.698 acres to Jerry W. AndeiBon, et ux, In DB 130, pg.140, Davie County Registry Subject to easements and reslrlcttons of record: Forback title, see DB 529, Pg. 82; DB 130,Pg. 142; DB 94, Pg. 371; and DB71,Pg. 241, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map D-1, Parcel 17, located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. NO TITLE, EXAMINATION REQES TED OR PERFORMED. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 1416 Bear Creek Church Road and 1396 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A oa^h deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever . Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of 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 olfered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or saiety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to tho property being ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property Is/are Kevin Elmer Price and wife, Gloria Dianne Price. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ot the purchaser Is* the'return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon ol Ihe sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ol Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In Iheir sole discretion, II they believe Ihe challenge to have merli, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purch&ser will have no further.remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 07-07968 8-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol Iho Estate of NERA LUCILLE BLAKLEY GODBEY, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before November 30, 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 2007. Sara Dot Call Nahory 5708 Gulldbrook Road Chartotte, NC 28226 8-30-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol ELIZABETH H. BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or belore November30.2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol August, 2007. Beverly B. Burton 959 Forest Grove Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, OAVIE COUNTY 05SP65 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Sherry D. Mixon ( single) and Ernest W. Mixon and wife, Shelia Mixon to Lawrence N. Smith and Chartes D. Robison ill. Both, Truslee(s), which was dated November 3,2000 and recorded on November 3, 2000 in Book 350 at Page 469, Davie County Registry, North Carolina.' Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Tmsl and the undersigned, Usa 8. Campbell, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment 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 tha Deed olTmst be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, ortho usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse lor conducting the sale on Septerriber 12, 2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Northeast comer of Ihe within de scribed tract, said Iron lying Soulh 26 deg 40 mln 55 sec East 87 50 leet Irom an Iron In Ihe Southeast corner ol Robert 0 Gin, Deed Book 132, Page 183, said beginning point being the Southeastern most comer ol the above described 219 acre tract thence from Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING with the edge of tho right of way of Mumlord Road, South 26 deg 02 min 36 sec East 75 92 leet to an Iron, thence Soulh 78 deg 38 mln 09 sec West 113 39 leet to an Iron, Southwest corner of the within de scribed tract thence North 33 deg 30 mln 52 sec West 59 28 loot to an Iron, Northwest corner bl the within described tract thence North 69 deg 35 mln 37 seo East 117 96 feet to an Iron, THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING contain ing 0 174 acres more or less, as surveyed May 5, 2000 by Grady I Tutterow, Prolesslonal Land Sur veyor (Drawing No 13100-3, File name TC-MUM) Subject to easements and re strictions of record For back title, see Deed Book 337, Page 816, Deed Book 322, Page 250 Deed Book 71, page 206, and Deed Book 64, Page 214, Davie County Registry See Plat Book 7, Page 125, Davie County Registry See also Tax Map 1-4-8, Blk B, Pol 16 02, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina Note This was part of Tax Map 1-4-6, Blk B, Pci 16 in 2000 Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 219 Mumlord Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the ex piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the tilie or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol- fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmenls, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) ol the property is/are Sherry D. Mixon and Ernest Mixon. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-02378 6-30-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 144 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by JAMES J WEAKLAND to JEFFREY M. HENSCHEL, Truslee(s), which was dated September 30, 2008 and recorded on November 1, 2008 In Book 666 at Page 711, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paymeni of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register pf Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse doorol'the county courthpuse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on September 5, 2007 at 10:30AM, and wiil sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described properly situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit; The following described parcel of land and improvements and appurtenances thereon in the County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, to-wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 12, on a plat entllled THE VILLAGE OF MAISONNETTES, BERMUDA RUN, SECTION $< dated March 16, 1977, prepared by Joel A. Demnld, R.S. and recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 22, In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. For title reference see deed recorded al Book 488, Page 404. Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 136 South Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006; A cash deposit (no personal checks), of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven lundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered 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 Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sals Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol 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 the property Is/are James J, Weakland. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but, are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-07798 8-23-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGS BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OFTHE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS REUTED TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVE.4 pur- suanttoG.S. 160A-364thattheTown Coundl ol Bermuda Run wiil meet at 7:00 P.M. onTuesday, September 11, 2007 at the Town Hail, located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Ad- vance,NC 27008, to hold риЫк! hear ings and to receive public comment on the following Hems: 1. RevlewText amendment to See- tton 4-1.3.4 Dimension Requirements, Table 2 Setbacks. The proposed amendment proposes to modify rear yaid setbacks for non-resldenHai stiuo- lures; 2. Review Text amendments to Section 4-1.4.6 Design Standards for Streets, Sldewalks,Tralls, and Pedes trian Pathways. The ameidment pro poses to modify requirements for spedficallons and installation. 3. Review Text amendments to Section 4-1.3.2 (E) (2) Town Center, PeimittedUses. Theamendmenlpro- poses to delete the requirement lor a Special Use Permit lor to be Issued for pnJlectslhatabut or are within 200 ft. of NC 801 and US 158. 4. Review Text amendments to Section 4-1.3.5 Ш е of Uses, Adult Establishments. Theamendmentpro- poses the use be Penmltted with Con ditions within the Commercial M ix^ zoning district and to revise setback requirements. 5. Review Text amendments to Section 4-1.3.5 Table of Uses, Profes sional Office and Medk»l Uses, Hos pital. TTie amendmentproposestore- move Ihe use as a S )^a l Use Per mit and change to a PermHted Use wllh Conditions within the Commer cial Mixed and General Business zon ing districts. 8. Review Text Amendment to Section 4-1.3.5 Table ol Uses, Resl- dentiai building, duplex. The amend- 'mdnt proposes that the use be Per- mllled with Conditions within U юТгжп Center zoning district. The publlo is Invited to attend the hearing at whteh lime there will be an oppctrtuolty to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the above Items. Addllional'information Is available at the Davie County Development Ser vices Offices iveekdays from 8:30 am. to 5:00 p.m., by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-30-21П Great Runs & Freii^t TODAir AHD TOMORROWSMX lias opportunities for drivers & owner operatorsll Competalive Pay Pkg. including Bonuses . Fuil Benefit Pkg & Outstanding Home Time Now Accepting Recent GraduatesI Min 23 yrs old, 1 yr, OTfi CDL-A 666-322-2148 www.tmsc.com «M Up to 36e/ml Great Homo Time • Mileage Bonus • Rider Program • Late Model Equip. • Great Boneilts • Pet Policy Call to Find a Terminal Near Youl 800-942-2104 x238 or 243 www.totalms.com C all Us Today & Jo in the W in ning Team! GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«H totliur Borttek 338-492-5992 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday R *•’ J P D CL ntomomaomatammi Advertising Consultant/ Outside Sales Phone Directories Company offers: * Qanotous compensation * High Earnings Potential * Protected Accounts ■ Field Support * Full Benefits Package * 2 Weeks Paid Training Previous sales experience preferred, but not req'd. II you are ready to join a winning team, please EMAIL or FAX your resume to: andtea.murtauahCDhonedlr.comFax: 828.322.8931 • • I •Í4-' .•v-4'',.-'rrt^íV‘'.¿, !-*'■ -.'T’-i.i':::’. I I . D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSË RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 ■ D9SLASSmEDS I gLASSSIFlEDS XMEXPEMSIVE PBOITEAHLB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNrrY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07SP137 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnjsl executed by Robin D. Dobbins to Grady L McQamrock, Tnjstee(s), dated March 28,2002, and recorded In Book414, Page 885, Davie County Regtetiy, North Carolina. Default havlna been made In thn payment ot the note thereby secured by tha said Deed of Trust and the un dersigned, having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Trust by an instiument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subsltute ThJstees will offer for sale at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00 PM on Sep tember 12,2007, and will sell to the highest bWder for cash the following described property, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron pin. South east comor ol the within described tract, said point also being the South west comer o( Baice E. Spiy Deed Book 104 at Page 629, Davie County Reglstiy, and tho Northeast comer of Joseph M. Bartha (Deed Book 1 SS at Page 705), and running thence with the Northern boundary ofBarthaf^ 89 degs. 50 min. 50 sec. West 99.59 feet to an iron pin, Northwest comer of Bartha and the Northeast come of Han/ey H. Harris (Deed Book 47 at Page 385), thence with Harris South 89 degs. 51. min. 00 sec. West 80.35 feel to an iron pin, Southwest comer of the within described tract, sad point also being the Southeast comer of Thomas Blanton (Deed Book 174 at Page 870), thence with Blanton North OOdegs.45. min. lOseo. East64B.71 feet to an iron pin, Blanton’s Northeast comer and the Northwest corner of tho within described tract, thence with the Southern boundaiy ol Qrles Davis (Deed Book 63 at Page 529) North 82 degs. 37 min. East 187.50 feet to an Iron pin. Northeast comer of the within described tract and the North- V№st comer of Bruce Spry, thence wilh Spry South 01 degs. 14 min. 15 seo. West872.90feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.771 acres as per plat and survey ol C. Ray Cates dated June 3,1994. This tract Is a portion ol that 5.50 acre tract described In Deed Book 104 at Page 683, Davie County'RégIstty. This tract is further known as parcel 13.09 on Davie County Tax map L-5 dated March 28,1976. Also eoiiveyed wilh Uw above de scribed lands Is a non-oxdusive per petual easement of access leading fron) the above described tract ot the righ tof way of S.R. 1121 (Gladstone Road), said easement being 20 feet In width and having as Its Eastern margin the Western boundary of Paul R Boger (Deed Book 150 at Page 407), and running (rom Gladstone Road In a Northern direction across the remaining property of Helen S. Snider described In Deed Book 61 at Page 626 to the Northwest comer ol said Boger tract, and mnnlng thence In an Eastern dlrectton and having as Its Southern margin the Northern boufKJaiy of Paul F. Boger (I3eed Book 1 SO at Page407), and Harvey H. Har ris (Deed Book 47 at Page 385), lo the Southwest comer of the above described tract. SakJ eastment shall , be further for the purpose of location of utilities Including electricity, tele phone, waler, sewer and cable ser vices. FOR BACK TTTLE see Deed Book 211, page 861, Davie Counly Regis- <'y-Said property Is commonly known as 156 M&O Une, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Rve Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional party thereof, and the Cleri« of Courts fee, pursuant lb N.G.G.S, 7A-308, In tho amoun tof Forty-llvo Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hun dred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollar8($750.00),whtehever Is greater will be required at the lime of the sale and must be tendered In the form ol certllied funds. Following the explra- tton of tho statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts will be im mediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pursu ant to this Notice of Sale is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no represenlallons of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating lo the prop erty being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaki taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum- brances of record. To the best of my knowledge and belief of the under signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Robin D. Dobbins. ' Kenneth D. Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No.; 3S1-0711338NC/tmr 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Bid ID No.: EMS2007 Bids must be submitted by 10:00 AM on September 13,2007 to; DAVIE COUNTY EMS 0 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Bids will be publicly opened at 2 PM on September 13,2007 In the Conference Room Second Floor of the Davie County Administration Bulding, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davlo County Is solicllying com petitive, sealed bids from qualllled vendors for the purchase of one (1) Type 3, Class One (4x2) Conflguaratlon “A" ambulance for Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina USA. More than one am bulance may be npeded within the same period. Davie County re- sen/es the right to reject any and/ or all bids, or to select subslanllaliy similar alternatives which meet the specifications. Davie Counly also reserves the righl to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County. . This Invitation Is extended to all qualified vendors/manufacturers that are specifically In the business of building emergency medical ve hicles and/or equipment. This Bid Is for two (2) years with up to a five percent (5%) basB rate Increase. Bidder will Include a TRADE IN of our 2003 AEV E450 Serial # 1FDXE45F33HB05010 with ap proximately 113,880 miles aso f August 24,2007. This Invitation issued by: Davie County, Mockslile, NC 27028 Contact Person: Mart< Hancock, 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Email: m ark.hanGockOoo. d a v le . no.us 8-30-2tn Abortion Attemative ___Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choico for your llfel Call 753-HOPE forappolnlment. Animals BOER GOATS FOR full blood and percentage blliys and does. 998-5853 or 407-3032 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971,an^types. Joe Wages, 336-682- TINKERBELL EQUESTRIAN CENTER Is a well established children's barn offering English riding lessons - $25; boarding - $325; leasing - $300. Advance 918-5039 _______________ Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT,Starting at $400,704-798-3926.. Appliances GAS DRYER, FRIGIDAIRE Gal lery Series, FREE, exc. condition. 751-2576______________________ Child Care AFTER-SCHOOL CARE available In my home (or 1 or 2 children attending Cornatzer Elementary School. Mom with childcare experience and references. Please call for more informa tion 336-753-0556 BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks ville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 BERMUDA QUAY PRÉ SCHOOL has expandedi Come by and check us out Inlant through Pre-K and aflerschool lall enrollment for afterschool Call 940-6450 for more info. EN ROLLING FOR AFTERSCHOOL Program at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Offering discount for registration fee If you call be fore Aug. 20lh. $145/mo. (or 1 child, discount offered for families with more than 1 child. For more Info. Call 998- 0687, leave message. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as ExMUtor of the Eslale ol RUBY A. PURVIS, deceased, into ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deceased, lo exhibit them to the undersigned at 1340 Westgate Canter Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 23rd day of November, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar.of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of August, 2007. J.D.Pun/is, Jr., Executor of the Estate ol RUBY A. PURVIS W. McNair Tornow Atto;neys at Law 1340 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 8-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE NOTICE Is given lhal a Primary Election will be held In District III of the Town of Bermuda Run, Tues day, Oclober 9,2007. The purpose of this Primary Is to select two (2) of the four (4) District lil candidates for the November 6,2007 ballot. NOTICE Is given that only vot ers of the District III who are regis tered by Friday, September 14 will be eligible to vote. NOTICE Is given lhal the poiis will be open at the Hillsdale Baptist Church on Tuesday, October 9, 6;30 a.m.-7'.30 p.m. NOTICE Is further given that absentee ballots by mall will be available Friday, September 7 through Tuesday, October 2 at 5:00 p.m. Ail requests must be made in person or In writing. NO EXCUSE ONE STOP vot ing wiil be available In the elsclions office beglnningThursday, Septem ber 20 - Friday, Oclober 5, 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. and Saturday, Oc tober 6,8:00 a,m.-1:dO p.m. H.P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davle County Board of Elections 8-30-21n EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE CHILDCARE In rhy home.' Call 909-3164______________________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Cus tom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 AVON REPS NEEDED...NO quotas or inventory...50% earn ings lo slart...$10,00 lo start...Call susan 336-692-8817 BRADINGTÔN-YOUNG, Adiv. of Hooker Furniture, Is seeking a AutoCad Engineer to program and operate AutoCad for CNC Router. Product Englneerlna or CNC background and/or experi ence a plus. Please mall or bring resume wilh salary requirem ents to 2570 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, NC 27054 BUSY LOCAL DOCTOR'S office has Immediate opening for fulilime insurance speclallst/re- ceplionlst. Send resume and sal ary requirements lo PC Box 761, Mocksville, NC 27028 CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is 8ee¥ Ing 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 refer ences via email to: lnfo@oentury21trlad.net COMMUNITY SUPPORT SER- VICES worker needed to provide services lo persons with mental illness and developmental dls- abllilies. Applicants having com pleted the 20 hours of training required will be given preference. Services provided In tiomes and community In Davle County. Applicants must successlully com- piele driig test and criminal back ground check. Fax resume to 336-751-0036 or mail lo 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028 COOK NEEDED. APPLY in per- son at Miller's Restaurant. EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY,sell Avon, only $10 to get started, leave message for Tammara, 704-546-5757 or go to www.yoiiravon.oom/ tammaralayior FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, lull-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good worklng-condilions, groat future with growing company. Cali 940-4348 HAIR AND TANNÎNQ'saTon looking for hairstylist for 1 chair, booth rental. Call 996- 5085 IMMEDIATE OPENING FORelectrician, Osborne Electric Co. Appointment only 751- 3398 P  ÏÏt- ™ il< iT C ÏÏË N ‘ h ^ BJ's Country Food, 2615 LJS Hwy 158, Mockaville. 996- 7290 IIM I N G N O W !!!!!! aidShlft M ^ n h B n a n c e H e lp e r 11p-7a, $10/hr, prior olactrlcal/ hydraulic axp. 3rd ShlH. ABPrentice/Helper 10р-ва; $10/hr; mochonlcal aptitude, QXP lt< oloctrlcal/woldlng 2nd Shift. 2p-10p;$10/hr; m schanlcal aptlludo, exp In olectricai/welding Immediate Need-Appty Todayl Submit resume to Elizabeth by fax (336)761.5931 Or E-mail EVASOUEZOTMPnRAnYRK.SfMMrFS rpM To Apply In peraon: Mcn-Thure 8:30.11am or 1-3pm 300 Main SI: Mockaville Tfcrnporary Resources, Inc. Temporary Resources, Inc. f f l R I N G N O W !!!!!! ASSEMBLY WORKERS *1st Shift w/OT • 6am-2:30pm •Fast paced work environment •Great location •$ 8 .0 0 • Non air-conditioned Apply Mon-Tliurs: 8:30.11 ¡00 or 1-.00.3:00 300 Main St; Mockaville (336)751-5179 NURSES H o m e C o r e Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Countyl \ A great opponunily for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus \ of $40.00 after being accepted for employtnem and working ' 40 hours wth us, We will be accepting applications at this location every Wedneschy from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop ijy or if you would like to set up an nppoimmem for a dilTcrem time, please call us at 336-723-1000. . ' . .1 Travco Center is located at 157 Yadi^in Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). Employment PERSON NEEDED TO provide services to adults with develop mental disabilities and mental ill ness or dual diagnosis. Seiyices to be delivered are direct care skill building In homes and the community in Davie County. Applicants must complete a drug test and criminal background check. Competitive salaries. Sand re- surn« lo 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028 or fax to 336-751-0036 RESIDENTIAL GENERAL CON- TRACTOR needed to build spec homes on vacant lots in an existing community. 336-650-5172 RESIDENTIAL GENERAL CON- TRACTOR needed to build spec homes on vacant lots In existing community. 336-650-5172 SURRY COMMUNrrYCOL- LEGE POSITION VACANCYSurry Community College, a learlng-centered Institution devoted to building critical thinking skills. Is seeking applicants for the position of Educational Opportunity Center Coordinator, Davie, part-time, grant funded position. Coordinator wiil work In Davle County at the JobLInk Center and the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. Required; Bachelor s degree in education, social work, human services or related field; two years or experience In career development, social work, student support services or teaching. Contact: Erica Smith, EOC Director, 336-386- 3664, smlthe@8urry.edu. Applicallon deadline; Friday, Sept. 14,2007. For additional Informalion, preferred qualifica tions and application Instruc tions visit www.surry.edu and follow tho “Em^^ymenf link. TOUCHED BY ANGELSHome Healthcare, Inc. Immediate need CNA's Mocksvilie-Advance areas Experienced with lifting, cath. & Hoyer lift.)piy in p524 E. 1-800-453-5043 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual (or a rewarcl- Ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 (or Interview Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new In carton. Call 336-1671-1329 Apply in person E. Main St., Yadkinville Farm Machinery 2000 JO H N DEERE 4200/ loader, 410 hours, new 16lt. traller/R— Brake; new b;hog - 5(t.; fin. mower; R. Tiller; plow and lift; ali for $17,500. Call 336-768-1519 or 336-916- 0113 (cell) A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% mlorodber, slain resistance, (uil warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 A BRAND NEW leather sola/ loveseat with warranh/. $B99. Call 336-426-8523 BRAND NEW QUEEN plilowtop, $149. 336-426-8523 FULL MATTRESS SET, in plas- tio, 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 $180. Cali 336-671-1329 SOLID OAK END tables. 111» new, $50ea.; antique brass lamps, $15ea. 751-3125 ^ O D E N TABLE AND chairs, double bedroom set, dresser, student desk w/chairs, wooden daybed and single bed. 492-6620 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, arage )/mo. YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log (p,2 decks, 2- two-car carports . Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE- OHice Space - In-town location with parking . $500/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 , 2-1/2BR, 1BA. large yard. In Cooleemee. Caii (or delails 336- 909-3452 2BR, IBA, ALL electric central alr/heat, appliances, near YMCA, North Main St. area. 941-7593 3Br7 1-1/2BA, full basement, 601N, $800/mo. 704-278-1717 3BR, IBA, $695/MO. Rent to own possible. 338-961-2777, lighlhouseprop.com BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. (t. across from golf course, lake In back, $8,000 down, $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 Driver - Mocksviile Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION Н01ИЕ EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI TOP PAY for Exo'd DrIversI 65% preloaded/prelarped CDL-A raq’d 877-428-5627 w w w .ctdrivers.corn ^ e r m u d a Is Accepting Applications for Full-Time Housekeepers and Janitor P le a s e c a ll • K a th y a t 998-6703 DRIVER W.bk- Si-i \ к v'N ' ( Lis. \ iH И ( DI ’ ( im м1 w OI к 11Ы» ) Kcpubiu Si'i \ к t.-' k e p t ib lii' W iis lc S i r\it4‘s I 'I Imlibiii.il lll\,l . \),4 I, \t ' ! (Ч l l W / /М , /I, . / ,, , Il , Part Time Site Attendant Krpul>lu S^'|\ h rs I'. >rv'ktlt'‘ ,1 |>,||| IniK' .ill.'IiJ.llll It Ч 11к‘ I ).1\ к- ( '111 II \ (_ ' Mi^\ Cllk; tk ч: SlU^- t '.liulki.lk's si rik-|;.4'lk . .liltl .1 u o ik o il Will Iv ,unmut ’(t Ut m luniis |41 ,ни1 plll \l»»li I il .Iiiil / JIII li» I ’ (Kl Ч II l|H'llll\i.- |)J\ Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 ,215 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba, refrigerator, range/oven, $525/mo. 350 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 4br. 1ba, range/oven, very spacious, $675,'mo.------------------ 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 cardetached garage. $1500/mo. 321 BURTON RD. - 2br, 2ba, basement, 16+ acres, dish washer, microwave, range/oven, $1200/mo.' 128 RIVER OAKS CT. - Clerhmons 2br, 2ba condo, range/oven, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, $850/mo. 143 PARKVIEW-KINDERTON-3br, 2ba, range/oven, microwave, refrigerator, very nice, $1200/mo. 540 E. LEXINGTON RD. - 2br, Iba, range/oven, $400/mo. 4744 LANCASTER PARK - Wln- ston-Saiem Townhome, ail appli ances included, completely fur nished, $1200/mo. 3818 F. SALEM SQUARE condo - WInston-Saiem, 2br, 1 ba, ali ap- pllances included Including washer and dryer, $575/mo. Cali Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTYJO Jordan < 751-8562 WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- fenced $600/dep.998-9400, option 1 GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, '• acreage, country;living,'i:'" private setting w/Iots'bf trees $700/mo., $700/dBp. 998-9400, option 3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT-condo, Ibr, Iba in Tanglewood Farms, Qiammons, $550/mo., $550/dep. 998-9400, option 4 SHEEK ST. APT. - 1br, 1ba, w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. in Mocksviile, $500/mo„ $500/ dep. 998-9400, option 5 STRATFORD CROSSING DR.- Winston-Salem, 3br, 2ba home, 1 car garage, $900/mo., $900/sec.998-9400,. option 6 235 WATT ST - 3br, 1-1/2ba, fenced yard and storage bidg. $450/mo., $450/sec. 998-9400,.option 7 390 WALDEN RIDGE COURT- 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2-story w/attached garagOi Brand New Home $1200/mo., $2400/seo. 998-9400, option 8 FOXCRAFT DR. - Winston- Salem, lease w/option to purchase, 3br, 2ba home w/ attached carport, lenced yard and storage bIdg. $900/mo;, $900/sec, 998-9400, option 9 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE ollice space, $350- . $500/mo. and up Call Janice McDaniel ’ 9Ó9-0740 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 Homes For Rent R^NT TO oWN: new upscale 3 or 4 br w/bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, near 2100 sq. ft., secu rity system, track lighting, stainless steel appliances, nice, near 1-40, only $9500 down, $995/mo. 704-630-0695__________ Homes For Sale ’ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club, owner llnanclng possible, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq. It, bbslde goK course and lake, $188,500, 704-630- 0695 CONDO: 2BR, IBA, 3rd floor, in Kinderton, щзргох, 900 sq. ft. $93,000 O B d 336-407-4067 or 336-94Р-Э832 HOUSE FOR SALE: Farmington Rd. area. 1 acre lot. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Owner moving. Call for details 336-998- 0448 LEAM OPTION IN city, 3br, 2ba; completely renovated, $826/mo. 336-961-2777, llghlhouseprop.com REDUCED $3000, READY tosale, help wilh CC, Skyline home, 3br, 3ba, Ig. mbr on one end witli his & her bath, 1700 sq. (I. on secluded 1+ acre. Center Com- munlly, $120,900. Call 492-7466 or 468-7280 REDUCED OVER $16,000iKinderton Village, Advance, new, 3br plus bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, 2,000 sq. It., $198,800. 704-630-0695 ______________ Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural selling/ road (rontage, additional 6 lots, 5+ acres each, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 4+ACRES LAKE front iTtounlain property In Ennis, NC. Bids taken thru Sept. 15, 2007. Min. bid $45K. Call Mario & Co. Realtors for more Info or to place a bid 336- 492-7505 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded roiiing land on Point Rd. In Davle Co. (fO mln. from Mocks ville) $6000 per acre with some restrictions. IHust sell entiire par cel at one time. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lawn Care в & 0 LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential sen/lce, reason able rates, dependable service. -336t49272l.41i)'.'''Ч. ill TOMBPRLW'S LAWN CARE &Handyman Service. We take care of ail your lawn caro needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Caii Brent for your free quote. Ceil 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT for rent, private lot, 2 acres, horse barn, shade trees, must see to appre- clale, $200.00/mo. 998-2872 Miscellaneous 4 GOODYEAR EAGLES RS-A • P235/55R17, $350.284-4060 af- , ter 3pm, 5X12 ENCLOSED'CONCORD trailer, $2500; hydraulic motorcycle jack $395; racing suit (L) $100; 1949 8N RedBeliy Ford tractor w/boxscrape, weedracker $3000, Call 998-2456 Miscellaneous LIGHTED ATM SIGN, manicure, table w/electrlcal plugs, ATM machine, pair Vintage alabaster lamps, 753-6680 OLD ENGLISH BOXWOOD, dlf- lerent sizes, water lilies, some blooming, the foliage real green. Phone 998-8220...__________ ROCKW OOL AND FIBER^ GLASS insulation machine for sale and truck. Call 336-909- 5901 or 336-996-1439 TRACTOR AND TRAILER load of rockwool and fiberglass insulation for sale. Call 336-909-5901 or 336-998-1439 TUMBLING CLASSES AT Davie Gymnastics, Advance. Cali Heidi 998-1742_____________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA, JUST in Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep, 336-251-9283 2BR, IBA, PRIVATE lot, good condition, new paint and carpet, .$400/mo„ $300/dep. 940-2515 3BR, 1-1/2BA on private lol, no pets, 1 child, $47%/mo., $475/ dep. 492-7336 JUNCTION RD. DELUXE slnglewide, 3bl', 2ba, laundry room, background check, lease, $400/dep., $515/mo. 704-692- 1284 READY TO MOVE In 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581_____________________ Motorcycles 1995 VULCAN 750CC, only 14,000 miles, $2500. Call 751- 0233___________________________ Music PIANO AND GUITAR lessons with experienced elementary music teacher, 492-7856 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-686- 8006, ext. 29 _____________ Pets FULL BLOODED BEAGLE pups for sale, parents on site, $50.751- 5008 ______________ Service H (I CANOPY TREE SERVICE I.Professional service at reason able rates. Fully insured. Cali for free osllmalos. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 HOME CLEANING: HAVE 2openings. References and In sured. 336-466-1749 iw O L SEAL YOUR slnglewide. melal roof before fall. Complete roof $300. Seams and edges only $200. ¡20 years experience. In sured, 336-416-9487 LAWN MOWER AND small en- gine repair, aii types. 30 years ex perience. UMd equipment sales available, 940 ck-up I Ì.5704 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 RAHDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail • Mocksvlilc (3 3 6 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 , • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sim Work nem^erWoik Hauling WIS8C0RVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage need-s, choo.se tis! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork C oU totlayl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Reptihlic V\ii.sk> ,Si‘i \ it4‘.s I liuhiMn.il H Im I.. MncÍNS\iili.'. N 'C '/ ( I’S lo i 11 l/A/M I Steelman's Ace Hardware in Advance Is / now accepting applications for '/ Full-time Sales, Customer Serylce.ahd / ' Parts Associate. ; Small engine repair knowledge & Stihl products knowledge helpful.Saies sWiis and computer knowledge helpfu .Great attitude and organizational skills needed. Responsibilities will include Inventory management. Apply In person or mall resumé to: Steelman's Ace Hardware 5431 Highway 158 • Advance MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more far rent today( Hwy. 60k^ . AOAviMoci<svii)o (336) 751-2304 Service LAWSON’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Decks, vinyl siding, windows & doors, hardwood/laminate flooring. Free estimates 336-909-0695 cell 336-492-5410 office: LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- (NG, Richie Link, owner. Free as- tlmales, 336-998-1798, 998- 1322 or 399-1605 LOGGING - SELECT CUT. Save your woods. We have the'right equipment'for the |ob. Contact Hal or Reuben, at Bear Creek Custon Saw Mill & Logging. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7669 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblook, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured; reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 NEED TREES GONETTf'you need a tree cut down I can save you lots of money over the big boys price. Call 336-429-6081 QUEEN'S NAIL & SPA, Grand Opening across from Wal-Mart SuperCenler In Mocksviile. $2,00 o(( pedicure, Iree French and American nianlcure with full set and fili-iri, 753-1227 SMALL TRACTOR WORK disc, plow, loader, bush hog, scrape blade. Davle County and surrounding areas David Harris 336-492-2607 336-909-0287 WAYNE'S BODY SHOP. Body work and painting, detaliing cars. Hours; 7-9pm, Mon-Sat. 336- 787-3235 WE WILL COVER 24 hours home hospital or nursing home. Years of experience, 336-782- 8259_______________- , Statewide CALL TODAY - Great bonus op- poriunltyl 36-43cpm. Excellent benefits, CDL-A plus 3 months OTR. 800-635-8669 SEEKING HOST FAMILIES'Fr exchange students. Has own In surance and spending money. Promotes worid peace! American Interculturai Student Excange. 1- BOO-sibilng. www,alse,com THINK YOUR CAR Isn't worth 1 much?.» Is to North (?arollna kidney patients. Donate your used vehicle to make a difference, www.nkfnc.org or call 1 -800-488- cars YOUR CLASSIr ED 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 Newspa pers (or a low.cost o( $300 (or 25- yvord ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each, The whole state at your (inger- tlpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's webslle at www.ncpress.com Vehicles 1985 CHEV. S-10 4x4, auto., V- 6, good condition, $1995. Call 336-751-2754 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cloarod, drivsways, sepllc systems, sowar hookups & drainages, Installation 8, repairs NOW Bushogglng Pasturo Land & Large Tracts щ ш Г Hartis Pool & Supplies Qeaiik); • iMcab • Pool i Spa InstalattM Operiii«&IMg>ViiiyllJtierl!e|>bc«Mrt Tommy llwris/Owner-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PlcjLSiuil Aero Dr., Mock.sville Hooie (3361284-4817 D a v ie M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g S e r v ic e s , in c . 'T o r A ll Your Plum bing Needs'^ • Stopped Up Drains 'Wells & Well Pumps^ • Rotten Seals • Faucets •Toilets «Water Heaters i i S i i i l O I R i l t l Z i M Mobile 6 9 2 - 5 2 7 8 OR Home 7 5 1 ~ 6 1 5 1 fv! 1995 FORD F-150 V-8, $3500; 1994 V-6 Nissan, $2500. 336- 284-2169 2003 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 LS package, 4dr, 51K miles, newer tires, $11,500 OBO. 751-2576 Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 DONT THROW AWAY lawnmowers, ATV's. golfcarts and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 ENGLISH SPEAKING PA- TRIOT American for hire. Painting, drywaii, etc. 751-5434 or 910-439-4520 LAND WANTED: LOOKING for 20+ acres In Advance and Cana areas. 336-936-0113 TIMBER WANTED; pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278- 9291. Night 704-278-4433 USED AQUA II, 500 gal. wood- water stove. 704-278-4285 Yard Sales 250 PARK AVE, Fri. 8/31 and Sat. 9/1, 8am-3pm. Everything loes. Furniture, clothes, tools, VCR, B/R, solas, tables, chairs. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, movitig, must sell, lots o( good stuff, Hwfy 601S below Rusty's BBQ, Sat. Sept. 1,8am-1pm 4 FAMILY MOVING sale. New- born-8 girls clothes, washers, dryers, furniture, clothes, car, dishes... 171 W. Maple. Great low prices, 8am-untll on Sept. 1st. 751-1277 4 FAMILY YARD sale Sept. 1, 7am-untll. Take Jack Booe Rd. turn on Cotton Ln. Top ol hill. 4 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Sept, 1, 8am, 2613 Hwy 601S, Mocksville. (Greasy Corner be hind the cigarette shop) ^30AM-2PM, 480 Rabbit Farm Tr., Advance off Cornatzer Rd. west of Shady Grove School. Featuring riding lawn mower, furniture, welght/oxerclse set, car parts, clothes and more. AUG.31,SEPT.1,8am-2pm,3 (amiiy yard sale, small pool, household items, much, much more, 3600 601N BACK TO SCHOOL clothing 50-75% off. Lots o( kids leans $3 or undor. Bookbags. Consignmnet Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile. BEATSlmlviLLET VAi Good mix o( everything. 4 (amlly. Qual ity children clothes, furniture, etc. Sat Sept. 1,8:00,4551 US Hwy 601N, Mocksville M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Basements Footers • Grading Dump Trucit Service J. D. Constnictíon Mocksville, NC JooBykir-OmiOYis. ЕхрШт Fulbr liMund • Free EiUmates Coll (336) 477-4474 Nextel DC# 15Г137755'5 Homo (336) 492-6243 GETINONA CHANGING LOCAL LANDSCAPE INVESTMENT . PROPERTY WITH RENTAL POTENTIAL. VIEW OUR WEBPAGE FORDETAILS. http://bshcobbs.tripod.com/ HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Learn to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 w w w .equipinentopcralor.com Yard Sales EDGEWOOD CIRCLE AND Springhill Dr, Sept, 1,7am-untll FRI. AND SAT. 8am-2pm, 169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158, 1st house on left. Christmas Items, washer and dryer, furniture, com forters. sheets, clothes, shoes, collectibles, mens items • tools, etc., books, CD's and movies, many more Items, all need to go, FRI. AUG. 31 8am-5pm, Sat. Sept. 1, 8am-1pm, 64E, 253 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Fork Community. Rain or shine. 998-2972 GARAGE SALE 244 t/lontclair Dr., Advance off Baltimore Rd. on Sat. Sept. 1st, 8am-2pm. Children and adult clothing, some toys and household Items. HUGE YARD SALE Sat. 8am- 6pm and Mon. 8am-5pm. 55 gal. fish tank w/stand and accessories, corner computer desk, toys, lots of boys, girls and adult clothes, baseball cards, AVON, housewares, baby Items and much more. 601N left on Liberty Church Rd. 6/10 mile on left. MOVING SALE SAT. Sept. ii 7am-until. Furniture, clothes, shoes, sheets, books, dishes and much morel Hwy 601N towards Yadklnvllle, white farm house on left where Hwy 601 & 801 meet. MOVING SALE, '91 Toyota truck, '99 Artlcat4 wheeler, tools, house hold Items and more. 1181 Calahaln Rd. go 64W to Sheffield Rd. turn left on Calahaln Rd. . MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Fri. Aug. 31, Sat. Sept. 1. Clothes, toys, glassware, baby itema, cralt items, car, everythlngl Cornatzer Rd. beside Shady Grove. HUGEI Everyhting cheapi SAT. SEPT. 1, 7am-untll. Multl- famiiy, books, movies, household, new salon chair, clothes, lots of stuH. Rain or shine. 715 Pinebrook School Rd. SAT. SEPT. 1, 8am-until, Hwy 601N to Liberty Church Rd. follow signs to Elmore Rd. Ihen to 383 Speer Rd. Many useful household Items, fumilure, clothes, shoes, ridlng_mower, computer accesso ries. Hain or shinel SUMMER CLEARANCE. CLOTHING, handbags and shoes 50-75% off. Consignment Unlim ited, T-W 10am-5pm, Th-F 10am- 6pm, Sal. 10am-4pm___________ SUPERSIZED GARAGE SALE,everything A-Z, Sat. 8am-4pm, 321 Madison Rd. YARD SALE Fri.. Aug. 31 & SAt., Sopt. 1 OiOO nm until 372 Spillman Rd■foil I lv\y not f »uriiuniUut H;ll'.<(aU'iCLOTHES. BABY Items. BOOKS. TREADMILL. & MOREI FOR SALE: Cars • Trucics Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC lo r d y , lo r d y E d d ie 's 4 0 NOW HIRING; Так Course Instructors! You could в а т extra m oney teaching others hoiy to prepare Income taxes. Jackson Hewitt Tax Service* Is sookino quallflBd inatructors to teach our Incoriie tax courses. Wa olfer a compellliva salary and flexible course schedules. Instructor neadod In Mocksville, Pleaaa tax («sum » to: 336-884-7299 or call: 336-884-0445 An Eqmtl OpportuoHy Employer Wf/O/V. DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 30,2007 A G R E A T D E A L O N A N P .W N ÍS S A NTHAT’S THE BOTTOM UNE W W W. в E N M YN AT T N IS SA' N. GO M ? Щ 1 П у т $3800 NiMtan Rebat» on 200B NISSAN TITAN CeeW CAB ?d07 NISSAN VERSAS N t v r b a to n o fh n d $500 N/tMit Rebate' AND ’wHh ratea a i low aa 119% 2007 NISSAN SENTRAS $900 NImn Я»ЬМ>‘ «SOOR*lMl>brtlMnoliig wHh NMAC ЛЫО ‘wHh ratea aa low aa 1 .9 % 2007 NISSAN AUTIMAS JiM t Annotincwi «SOO Nliun Rtbato' QB 'whh ratea oa low as 119% *Spoclal rates witit NMAC on approved credit for 36 months. 629 Jake Alexander BM. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1 >800-264-6823 B e a r m in im u m v a lu e P r ic e d 06 SENTRAS Ml imnt M+ MH. ctrtWtd to 101k wnmnty m t % 3 02F0RD11URUS Full power, good tellabte lransporlallon, /P1144A. 00 HYUNDAI TIBURON m m ......................................................... 09 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SPORT iP122‘)A.................................................... 04 BUICK CENTURY Full power, ono owner, /P1039A....................... 05 FORD FOCUS ZX3 SE 5spd, lull power, Ì4367A...............................OS FORD FOCUS I4310B .....................................................00 HONDA ACCORD Sunrool, I4210A.........................................03 SUZUKI XL7 3id row seat, sull power, #P1174A....................03 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER /P1219 ..................................................... ’5 ,9 8 8 *6,988 *7,988 »7,988 *7,988 *8,988 *9,988 *10 ,9 8 8 *10 ,9 88 OeCHRYSiaSEBMNCICOIM 04WSSAMHtONnERKC FULL J POWER, (leather, s w * 1 4 , 9 0 0 OBVWPASSMT AUTO, ISUNROOF, CLEAN I CAR, STK 1#P1113A * 1 6 , 9 8 0 04SMBIM *14,980 OeFOeDEXPUMER ONLY32K MILES, STK «4383A *15,980 OSHONMOfiWENr *16,988 04CHRmERGfl0SSf«E *18,988 MMSSM3S0I *18,988 *18,980 04TOVOmnCOMACC LOADED WITH OPTIONS, _____________ STK ’ 5 5 :9 8 ^ « ’“ 0« BMW 3301 COUPE LTIIR. SUNRQOf, ISPOHTPKG., REOCOUPE, STK<PI2I4 *23,988 *a PRICES AflE PLUS TAX, lAO, AND «85 DOC FEE VEHICLES ABE SUBJECT TO PHIOR SALE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO IWO OffERS CAN BE COMBINED. EXPIRES 9®07 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 Davie Sheriff’s DARE Officer Alana Geiger, Assistant District Attorney Paxton Butler, Sfieriff Andy Stokes, J.P. Butler, Rep. Julia Howard, Sen. Andrew Broci< promote the program at the Brock Performing Arts Center. , ■ Promoting DARE S heriff Tal<es Program To Broclc C en ter The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department is being seen in some odd places these days. The Davic County A rt’s Council opened its 2007-2008 season last week with five performances of “A Wanderer Born.” The play was in connection with tho Daniel Boone Family Festival. At each , performance Sheriff’s Deputy Alana OCiger passed out cold.bottles of water. At last Saturday night’s performance, Sheriff Andy Stokes and -DARE officer Geiger announced the new DARE program. Stokes said he has always felt a pressing responsibility lo bring Ihe DARE program back into the schools. This fall Davic County will see a now program extending into the middle schools .and Stokes hopes into, the high school as well. Tlie program is being run by deiger who was hired by Stokes this year. She will work closely with school administrators nnd resource officers. Next year, he hopes lo start a DARE camp. "Right now, communities tend to spend about 80 percent of their drug funds on drug enforcement and 20 percent on education, I think the spending’s a little skewed. I think it’s importmit that we give out kids the education to stay off Ihe drugs in the first place,” says Stokes. Stokes thinks local civic groups , and ; , community functions should Join efforts with common goals. Therefore, he gladly joined forces with the Davie County Arts Council whose goals always include the education and safety of Davie County Children. Rep. Julia Howard and Sen. Andrew Brock were present to lend their support. Assistant District Attorney, Paxton Butler, said a successful DARE program can go a long way to stop crime before it reaches live court system. Come by any of our S cohvenient, neighborhood locations or call 336.463.5022 Yadkinville Courtney MklnVnllgyTiliplKiniiWkIn Р1Ш SAgpplne pntr. 1«! RWtrWÍ-HunlSVlllílM. JonesvllleRivenlwWlagsSIiOüiiIngCiilr. , 1S3ON0l|wy-er . Mocksvllle Sc|ul(0 Bww PlaiB 6l»pplnj Cull. .11157 M M I Ig R d , Advance Kindsfton rtaco Slibpplng Cnlr. ssJHivy.eQiNottn . , Commitmcnl To Community. ^|rv?'aflip’ly. Call «lore (or doiall« and availability. Oiler IB tor now sub»b(lboni with resWenlliJ M i ^