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06-JuneThe Class Of 2008 Davie High School Senior Pictures, Awards Inside This Issue Section C ’■ '.AWay H S é h ô o l N e w S t â DAVIE COUNTY E NTE R P R I/Ë A e C OR D 44 PAGES Is searched for illegal drugs. Drugs Found; Son Taken From Father Wetzler Is taken Into custody from his Ijames Church Road home. By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A young child was removed from his father’s home after narcotics of ficers seized large amounts of hal lucinogenic drugs from the resi dence. Joshua Frederick Wetzler, 31, of 682 Ijames Church Road, Mocks ville was charged May 27 with simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufac ture/sell/deliver a psilocybin mush rooms, felony possession of psilo cybin mushrooms, maintaining a ve- hicle/dwelling/place for a controlled substance, and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Davie sheriff’s narcotics officers seized more than a pound of the mushrooms - an hallucinogenic drug - along vith marijuana, and a small glass smoking pipe. ' They also found a number of foil wrapped candies which they suspect are laced with narcotics. The candy has been sent for testing. As officers searched his home, Wetzler sut in ç lawn chair in front of his trailer with his 3-year-old son pn his lap. Officers said they obtained a Yadkin IVIan New Davie High Principal By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Jeff Wallace has been named the new principal of Davie High, effective July 1. He replaces Cary Powers, who resigned in March and left in May. Wallace, principal at Forbush High School in Yadkin County, was on hand at the boai"d of education meeting Monday night, wearing Davie’s colors, a black blazer and orange tie. He told the standing room, only crowd when he went to T._____ Forbush, he purged his closet of orange, and so he went out this past weekend and bought his first piece of orange. Several members of his family, including his wife, Kelli Brown Wallace, a Davie native, and his two children, Caleb, ^10, and Clair, 8, were in attendance. Walkice, who was Yadkin’s 2007 Principal of the Year, has been at Forbush since 1995, serving as a teacher, in-school suspension coordinator, assistant principal, and, most recently, principal since 2004. ^ .1 He earned his master’s degree in school administration from UNC-G and his bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University. He has worked in other non-education areas, including management at UPS for five years. Wallace said this was the third time he’d been asked to consider the principalship. "I got the call three years ago, and I said ‘No.’ Then I got the call two years ago, and I said ‘No.’ This year, I said ‘No’ again, but three days later, I told my wife I had already Plant More Than 200 To Lose Jobs By Jackie Seabolt I Davie County Enterprise Record More than 200 people will lose their jobs when a local textile plant makes cuts to its workforce next year. On May 30 Jockey International announced they will phase out op erations at the Cooleemee knitting plant. Production will wind down by March 31,2009, , / ,, The decision wiU affect •pproiU- mately 210 employeek.' „ Caunty-Mana Social worker Melissa Hill and Davie Sheriff’s K-9 Sgt. M.G. Snody Jr. watch as Joshua Wetzler waits with his son on his lap as his home - Photos by Robin Snow search warrant on Wetzler’s prop erty after he accepted delivery of a package containing the drugs. “The living conditions of the home are absolutely horrendous,” said one officer.. “There was rotting trash and food throughout the whole house, signs of mice, and thère was no power or running water to the house,” one officer said. Officers said Wetzler was sepa rated from the child’s mother and keeps his son part of the time. A social worker with Davie Please See Drugs • Page 12 Terry Bralley, there are two mam buildings at the facility on Nolley and Junction roads. llie distribution portion, housed in on approximately316,000 foot building, will continue to oper ate, according to Bralley. The 114,880 square foot textile building is being shut down. “At this point and time we don’t know if Jockey has plans for that . building, or if it will be put on the market,” Bralley said. Jockeyalso announced they will close the Lucea, Jamaica sewing plant. Sewing production will end late 2008, affecting approximately 570 employees. According to Edward Emma, president and chief operating officer, “The (Cooleemee) textile operation, built in 1988; would require substan tial capital investment to remain competitive. Jockey will instead shift tliose resources into ongoing design and development initiatives while partnering with US yam sup pliers and Central America fabric makers who have demonstrated the ability to make Jockey quality fab rics in modem facilities,” Marion Smith, Jockey’s sr vice president of manufacturing and Please See Jockey - Page 12 written my departure speech and my acceptance speech in my head, and I could not sleep. I said, ‘Kelli, I can’t get away from it’,” Wallace said the more people he talked to, the more he became convinced that making the move was the right thing to do, and he said he wants to assure everyone that he plans to stay. Although he and his family live just across the Davie line, they have already been looking at homesjn the county. Please Sec Principal • Page 12 Jeff Wallace /VЯ';' .,л 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 Elditorial Р^айе Tackling Again Davie Higin’s Crowding Issue At the end of the month, the Davie Coimty Board of Education will tackle once again the delicate and exhausting issue about what to do with Davie High School. The board members are showing some courage, considering their multiple scars and bruises from the past wars. Something must be done, and Davie County residents risk being labeled cantankerous malcontents if this issue isn’t resolved by this generation. We’ve been battling for seven years. Who isn’t weary? If we can finally put this issue to rest, Davie County citizens can return to their lives of peaceful coexistence. That requires, however, some compromise, and we have been people unwilling to observe yield signs. This has been a I county of 40,000 would-be superintendents and unelected 'school board members. Nearly everybody — this writer included — has jumped into the fray. Commissioners, political action groups, editorialist? and citizens have tried to hom in on the school board’s authority. Of course, the school board has often been paralyzed, unable to reach a consensus among its own members. There have been lots of mistakes. Lots of hurt feelings. Lots of wasted time and energy. Battle lines are still drawn. Opposing forces still man the foxholes. Seasoned veterans of two school bond votes stand ready to fight again. The two high school fight was the undercurrent issue of the most recent political primaries. Surely we have all learned that another solution must be found. Superintendent Robert Landry has a plan: Peel the ninth grade away from the high school and leave that class at the middle schools. The sixth grade would be kept at the various elementary schools. That would require construction of a new elementary school, probably at the Smith Grove site originally planned for a second high school. The plan is workable and affordable. It’s the lowest cost option on the table. It hasn’t galvanized any major opposition. Likewise, there isn’t an army pushing for \ts adoption. That’s because the plan is akin to kissing your sister. It isn’t exciting. Nobody gets all of what they want, and everybody gets some of the most important items on their shopping lists. The one high schoolcrowd keeps a unified school for the .county, the critical part of their agenda. Eastern Davie parents keep tlieir "children closer to home for an additional year, the centeipiece of their strategy. Taxpayers aren’t burdened with the exorbitant cost of a second high school. And, perhaps best of all, Davie D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) , 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................»..Advertising Director Brian Pitts...............'........................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Circulation Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1968 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail High will continue to benefit from the distinct advantage of having the upper grades in one location for the advanced academic and vocational classes. Landry’s plan reverts to the same grade divisions Davie County used until 1995. It worked very well then. The alignment was changed to the current format because the lower grades were crowded and there was plenty of room at the high school. That’s no longer the case. If academics really are tho primary considerations, Landry’s plan should fly. Cross-coiinty rivalries should take a back seat to the expensive and important work of educating children. Landry proposes to do that and respect the taxpayer’s, wallet. Crowding would be eliminated at the high school. About 600 students would be pulled out. A new elementary school would also let the county realign the districts to better distribute the students in those schools. Shady Grove has swollen to 700, and some of the other students ai;e at capacity. We are generally recognized as intelligent, reasonable people. Courteous and polite. We had rather make love than war. The high school debate has tested our character, but it’s finally time to buy the bricks and mortar. We can embrace Landry’s plan or let the conflict continue. We can resign ourselves to the fact that nobody wins with this compromise, except the students. And maybe that’s what we all wanted from the start. — Dwight Sparks Abused, Neglected Children Need Volunteers To Help To the editor: This is a call to all Mocksville and Davie County residents lo come and help the abused and neglected children of the counly. I am aware lhat you all help in many ways through the year and espe cially during the holiday season, bul more help is needed. I have recently become involved with the Guardian ad Lilem (GAL) Program which advocates for abused and neglcclcd children while they are in Ihe judicial system. The Guardian ad Litem Program was started in North Carolina 25 years ago. Trained volunteers (tho GAL) are court appointed to advocate for the best interests of abused or neglected children. This means investigating the child’s past history, checking on their foster "dare and reporting to the court.“*........... The goal of the (GAL) Guardian ad Litem is to be the child’s non-threatening advocate, a volunteer who speaks for Ihe child, and to let the judge know what the child wants, and help see lhat his/lier needs are met. Davie County now has 12-15 GAL volunteers, but with the present clients load twice that number are needed. The Program is looking for some dedicated men and women to become the voice for a strug gling child. Get involved by calling the local GAL office 751-0177. Sally Braunstein Mocksville T r y A V a c a t i o n in T h e P i e d m o n t To the editor: As much as most of us like to take that week or two off during the summer for a fun-filled vacation to far flung locales, with gas prices at record levels of $4 plus this summer, many of us are second guessing the wisdom of that driving trip this year. And with the rash of airlines suddenly going belly up due lo surging fuel costs, the cost of air travel is surely going to put a crimp in the travel budget. Bul enough of the gloom - this situation leaves us with some great choices. Think about spending your hard earned money and vacation time here in the Piedmont of North Carolina. There is so much lo do within a short 1 -2 hour drive that, if you haven’t already gotten to know the area well, now is a great time to do it. Of course, the merchants of Historic Downtown Mocksville and the surrounding area encourage you lo start your trip with a leisurely stroll of the downtown area. Visit our retail shops for their unique offerings and superior service with a genuine smile and have a nice lunch at one of the restaurants here or wiihin a short drive of downtown. Plan to spend an evening here at one of the concerts scheduled at Junker’s Mill. Check out the event schedule for the Davie County Arts Council and the Brock Performing Arts Center. If you plan to tour the vineyards in the area, start with Garden Gate Vineyard here in Mocksville, then head up North Main Street a few miles to Raylen Vineyard, or out US 64 East to Childress Vineyards in Davidson County. From downtown Mocksville, expand your horizons lo check out the things to do in our sister communities in Davie County - Cooleemee, Hillsdale, Advance, Farmington, etc. ... The Davie Chamber of Commerce can fill you in on things to do here in the county. , Next, check out the towns of Lexington, Salisbury, Statesville, Elkin, Yadkinville, and if you feel adventurous, spend a day at the Hiddenite emerald mines Oust be sure to dress to get dirty). There is so much to do in the area, that, with a little planning, you can fill your entire vacation with great day trips and actually not break the bank on fuel. We look forward to seeing you here in Historic Downtown Mocksville this spring and summer. And, while we’re speaking of driving, Historic Downtown Mocksville is making a drive to a green future - we are in the process of replacing our printed mogazine with a website. It is in the eariy construction process, but we hope to be up and running during the summer - visit us there at www.liisioricdowiuowiwiocksville.com. Chuck King ^ Historic Downtown Mocksville P o s t O f f i c e F o o d D r iv e A S u c c e s s To the editor: The National Association of Letter Carriers’ May 10 food drive was a huge success with 10,860 piiunds of food collected. AH ofthe employees in the Mocksville Pust Office are to be commended for doing such a great job of collecting food that day, along with their usual duties of delivering the mail. And, a huge thank you goes oul to the community for their giv ing spirit. All items collected havo been given to the Storehouse for Jesus. Again, lhank you lu all parlicipunls. Ellen Bishop Mocksville Posl Office C l a r i o n i s E x c e i i e n t To the editor: I would like lo personally thank Jane Anderson for her letter to the editor titled “Davie High Yearbook is Thought Provoking”. She writes in her letter about how the Davie High School Clarion 2008 yearbook is direct, truthful, uplifting and challenging. I couldn’t agree more with her, and find this yearbook to be excellent. I commend the students and staff thal worked so hard on this beautiful book. 1 particularly found the first few pages interesting and thought provoking. The old saying “out of the mouths of babes” applies to these pages and made me think a lot about what is happening here ih bur county. If you haven’t read the Clarion, try to borrow one from any student at Davie High. You won’t be sorry. I also want to take this time to thank Elizabeth Bustle, science teacher at Davie High, for her positive letters to the editor. 1 always enjoy reading her comments because they reflect a feeling of positive ideas and positive thoughts on the students, teachers and staff that she is surrounded by. She has the right idea and this is why her sludents love her. She is someone we can all leam from and this brings me to my last thought for this letter. We give lip service to the idea that our county needs to come together and heal after the last five yoars of fighting over the second high school issue. 1, for one, am tired of the battle. 1 know that all of this negative energy is not benefiting anyone, especially our kids. They are the ones we say we are battling for, bul are we? Hasn’t this become an adult issue with lines drawn and sides taken. Our , kids say in the Clarion that they are OK with the situation at Davie High. Granted, sometimes adulls have to help make decisions for the future, but have we stopped listening to our future? Why can’t we channel our negative energy into positive actions for our existing schools until we come up wi,th something lhat will work. Can you imagine whal our schools could be if we put the time that we spend bickering and our money we spend fighting towards our schools and the. children that they serve. I am ready and willing to take off the gloves to serve our kids. Linda Mace Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Etiterprise Record welcomes lèttere from’its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. • An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they, are not libelotis, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor resei^ps thi right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . All letters, should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a.signature. A telephone ntimber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ■ 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published, Davie County ^ Enterprise Record P.O. Box; 99, Mocksville. or email t'o: erjiews^^avie-enterprise.com. In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - 3 James York, “Mom" Miller, Mae McLean, Lessle York, Alvlndia Weatherman, Virginia Meadows and Laura Eads. She Invented The Davie Pimento Cheeseburger To the editor: About that famous Davie County cheeseburger, you need to go back u generation. When 1 was 3, we moved from Farmington (please don’t change it) to the Oak Grove community on Hwy. 158. Our next-door neighbors were "Mom” and “Pop” Miller. I think Pop’s name was Chal, but I don’t think I ever heard anybody call Mom anything but Mom. Anyhow, they lived in a two-story house, with a great big kitchen and dining room on the lower floor, which can’t be seen from the rood because the house is built into the slope ofthe hill. In the picture, you can see the back of the house with its high fiight of stairs going up to the upper floor, where the living room and bedrooms were. Neighbors and visiting relatives, we were making homemade ice cream that day over in the Miller's back yard. From left to right: Daddy, James York; Mom Miller; Aunt Mae McLean, blowing her nose; Mother, Lessie York; my grandmother "Mama” Alvirdia Weatherman, cutting up and making a face; Virginia Meadows and Laura Eads. In fronl of Daddy is the ice cream freezer. I think it was fresh peach ice cream that day, and unless I am mistaken. Daddy has his hand on the freezer crank. Sometime while they were living next door to us, the Millers built Iheir restaurant on Hwy. 158.1 can still smell how il was when you walked in - with Ihe mixed scent of holdogs, buns, red slaw, Texas Pete, chicken salad, and barbecue cooked in the built-in pit right across from the front door. Mom Miller used to cook a lot of the restaurant food al home. She probably made the pimienlo cheese there, and when she was cooking chicken for chicken salad, she would sometimes bring us over a big pot of soup. 1 spent a lot of lime in that kitchen when I was little. Mom Miller was a really special person, and I loved her. Mom and Pop Miller served cheeseburgers in their restaurant on Hwy. 158. Pimienlo cheeseburgers. My family ale a-many of ’em. Buck and Sheek and Aaron James and C. Ward were all either Mom and Pop’s children or their in-laws, they all learned the sandwich business from Mom and Pop, and they all cooked the same way. Mom and Pop were serving those cheeseburgers long before any of the other family members’ restaurants existed. If Mom Miller didn’t invent that famous Oavie County cheeseburger, either she must have inherited the recipe or got it from somebody somewhere. I think she invented it. Give the lady credit, hey. Evona York Mexico W r it e r l\ /lis in fo r m e d A b o u t D w ig iit iV iy e r s To the editor: I take the stand that Mr. Raymond Nelson’s letter of foolish al legations printed in Uiis newspaper May 29 deserve no public re sponse. In his wrongful opinion from lack of personal knowledge of me, he has been misled, misinformed and has no facts to back his assumptions. Dwight Myers Mocksville W i s e c a r v e r T i i e M o s t R e s p o n s i b l e To the editor: If Mr. Wayne Webb’s two-page ad of lies and Mr. Browder’s letter to the editor of character defamation were done in support of Mr. Frye, Mr. Poindexter and Mr. White, then I don’t want any of these men to represent our county. So, I urge the voters of Davie County to vote only for Mr. Rob ert Wisecarver on June 24 for a responsible person. Doris Miller Mocksville Memorial Day Event Wonderful To the editor: I would like lo commend everyone who participated in the Me morial Day service al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center on Mon day, May 26. The entire program was excellent, and each part of it was done with sincerity and quality. I am particularly grateful for the young people who participated, because it shows that someone is teaching the younger generation the invaluable price our veierons have paid for our freedom. The only unfortunate thing was the fact that so few people were in the audience. Whal a sad stale of affairs that we cannot lake a few minutes oul of our busy lives to pay tribute to those who have allowed those lives lo be free. Shame on us. Gail Stewart Moc,ksville Raleigh Report House, Senate Committees Hearing Tax Credit Bììls By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Progress on the budget is well under way as the deadline for bills which directly and pri marily affect the state budget passed. Both the House and Senate finance committees be gan hearing tax credits bills. It is anticipated thal the House will pass a budget and have it to the Senate for consideration as early as next week. Below are a few of the bills filed for consideration during this past week that I thought you might find interesting. HB2587 This bill amends the statutes to remove the vari able wholesale component ($0.035 per gallon or 7 percent, whichever is greater) of the mo tor fiiels excise tax. HE 2S88 This bill reduces to 2 percent the sales and use tax on home heating fuels. The bill would apply to heating oil and alternative fuels sold for house hold heating purposes. HB 2610 This bill requires that employers in North Caro lina use the federal E-Verify program or a similar verification of work authorization program to ensure that all employees in the state are legally eligible to work. HB 2631 This bill provides a properly tax exclusion for honorably discharged veterans and their surviving spouses and reimburses local governments for any resulting revenue loss. HB 2642 This bill increases the state earned income lax credit from 3.5 percent (current) to 5 percent and would be ef fective for taxable years begin ning on or after Jan. 1, 2008. HB 2653 This bill directs the Legislative Services Commis sion to study the feasibility of televising all House of Repre sentatives and Senate sessions as well as the feasibility of streaming video over the Internet. HB 2660 This bill raises the tax on each cigarette sold from 1.75 cents (current) to 3.75 cents and would be effective July 1. HB 2677 This bill is an au thorizing resolution allowing the 2007 General Assembly to consider a bill permitting a dis trict attorney or assistant district attorney who has a concealed handgun permit to carry or pos sess a concealed handgun while ' in a courthouse to discharge of ficial duties. HB 2692 This bill reforms the method of collecting prop erty taxes on motor vehicles by requiring the Division of Motor Vehicles to provide a listing of motor vehicles to county asses sors who will then collect the property tax due. HB 2703 This bill estab lishes the Scholarship Fund for Children of Fallen Heroes and dictates that recipients must be North Carolina residents and children of fire, rescue, or law enforcement officers killed in the line of duly who attend a North Carolina' public univer sity or communily college. The amount of the scholarship may equal, but not exceed, the cost of attending the public college or universily and must be re duced if any other benefits are available, including tuition waivers, if applicable. HB 2708 This bill requires that 20 percent of the unspent and available funds in a given fiscal year be transferred to the Highway Fund for preservation and maintenance of the Stale Highway System prior to appro priating the surplus to any other program. HB 2717 This bill prevents the board of governors of the University of North Carolina and the Slate Board of Commu nity Colleges from adopting any community college admission requirements relaling to a per sons immigration status, except as provided by federal law. ■ SB 1988 This bill makes it unlawful to bum a cross or hang a noose for the intent of intimi dating another person because of race, color, religion, nation ality, or country of origin. Il di rects a study of the impact of recent cross burnings and noose hangings across the state to make recommendations for modification of the criminal laws. SB 2019 This bill appropri ates $10,000 for 2008-09 from the General Fund to the Com munity College Systems Office to assist community colleges in verifying the immigration status of prospective students and re quires, by Sept. 1, that all com munity college admission stan dards prohibit the admission of persons not lawfully present in the United States, unless re quired by federal law. SB 2028 This bill prohibits coverage for abortions under the Teachers and State Employees Comprehensive Major Medical Plan, and, if enacted, would be effective July 1. HB 2729This bill: (1) appro priates $620,491 for 2008-09 from the General Fund to the Department of State Treasurer to repay the Firemens and Res- cuo Squad Workers Pension in full for funds not transferred lo Ihe fund in 2001 wiih interest; and (2) increases the monthly pension for any member of the pension fund from $167 to $172. ' HB 2753 This bill is an au thorizing resolution to allow the 2007 General Assembly to con sider legislation'providing for automatic adjustment of the state’s minimum wage based on increases in the Consumer Price Index. SB 2079This bill establishes the Eve Carson/Abhijit Mahato Community Service Program for students at North Carolinas public and private colleges and universities. Participation is a requirement for any baccalaure ate degree awarded after Jan. I, 2012. Students would be re quired to provide mentoring and tutoring services for a minimum of 20 hours per semester to pub lic school-aged children across Ihe state. The bill appropriates $230,000 for 2008-09 to the Department of Public Instruc tion to be allocated to local school adminisU-ative units to be used to coordinate the commu nity service program. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; Juliali@ncleg.nflt. 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START HERE.“ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5-.00 • Sal. 7:30 -12 noon ñ C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s O K B u d g e t School Nurses Ask For Money To Fund Jobs That Were Cut 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 Uy Mike Burnliordt Davie Counly Enterprise Record The public schools have made a posilive impact on the quality of life in Davie County, drawing people to the county and keeping them here. And the school nurse pro gram has helped make the school system a desirable place for people to place their children. County commissioners agreed to those facts with a room full of pepple at a budget public hearing Monday evening, many of them nurses and school em ployees. But they pointed out that although they may fund those nurses later in the summer, they had little to do with cutting three school nurse jobs from the school budget. “We didn’t cut the school budget,” said Tom Fleming, county commission chair. "The .school system had many options. They had multiple ways of achieving the cuts. 1 con assure you the board of commissioners is interested in the welfare of the children.” Several of the nurses who spoke were under the impression that county commissioners had cut the nurse positions. That was done by the board of education. All of speakers were passionate in their plea for the jobs to be reinstated. Kathy Bokcno said Davie schools have an exemplary nurse program, one of 31 systems in the state to achieve that status. “To go backwards, 1 can’t see this,” she said. Nurses keep stu dents in the classroom nnd free officc and teacher assistants from having to leave their jobs to perform duties they often aren’t trained to do. “We can help increase atten dance,” she said. “The days that school nurses aren’t there, kids “We didn’t cut the school budget. The school system had many options. They had multiple ways of achieving the cuts.” - Tom Fleming, chair Davle Board of County Commissioners go home more often. Our county really does need to go forward.” County commissioner Johnny Frye said he tried to fmd out how much it cost to fund the three nurse positions from school officials, but got no re sponse. “They’re the ones who made the cuts,” he said. Libby Correll told commis sioners the school budget should be increased to reflect county growth. She listed the increase of students’with health issues - 63% more with asthma, 59% more with diabetes and 69% more with life-threatening aller gies. “The children need those nurses there,” Correll said. “Arc wc willing to take that chance with a child’s life?” Paula Fortner said her child has a severe nut allergy, one an untrained person couldn't treat. For other students, the nurse may be even more important. “A school nurse, for some children, is the child’s primary care doc tor,” she said. Kim Harmon, lead school nurse, urged the board to give the schools more money so positions won't be cut. The school budget also includes cuts to teacher as- sistantjobs. “We do not have fluff,” she said of the school budget. “Please consider giving the school system the money it needs to maintain the services we have.” Janice Stokes also asked commissioners to give more money to the schools. She moved to Davie County because of the nurse program, she said. Fleming thanked the nurses for attending the public hearing, and tried to clear up some of the misconceptions about the budget process. The schools, he said, re ceived $377,000 more than last year from the county, based on a contract that sends a majority of the county budget to the schools for operating expenses. The schools, Fleming said, get 41 cents of every 60 cents of property lax money the county receives; the sheriff’s depart ment receives 4 cents and fircx departments S cents. That leaves ' 16 cents to fund the county’s other 18 departments. He said there is enough in telligence and money in Davie County to fix the problem if. there is one. The state budget, which typically isn’t completed until a month or more after the county must approve its budget, could fund two of those nurse positions, he said. Frye urged fellow board members to provide that fund ing now, so that the nurses who have the jobs can keep them. They know the children and the ■system, which is important, he said, Richard Poindexter sug gested the board wait, rather lhan f^und jobs that state money will be there for in u month. Fleming pointed oul that 'liim yo u r d re ttm s v a ic a r e a lit y .... T ,m n \ ( .(Ullll I \ 1 1(11111- SlldU l ,1m.' w ill liillill .ill \o iir I III (ii.iiiii” lu i'd s ,is (iiir kllllW Icil^c .lllll Sl.ltl .ISSISISVIHI 111 lu n iiiiu Mini ilu '.iiiis iiilii ir.ilin W lu lln 1 m iii’k liiiild iiii; ,1 nt \\ III lin t, It n iliiit'liiiL; I>1 it iIt 11u.ilin^i; U llll t A isiini; 111 lin t, liiu n i'v: ( I ilin l I \ V 1^1 l.ll IS II I t If,Ilf lilt' |H lit 11 li\ 111” t in in in n u ni In Im tiM iii; I 111 Mini lit fils .iiiil lull liii^ I hi lilt ,il li.il.int f ln .lv u rii su it , Itim i ,111(1 liiiit U llll. \\ irh lu ll Him- m il I II 11 I It siijiit 1 s ,intl t .iliin ti s|)( ( l.lllsis (111 si,ill, liiu n ( iiiin ln ll.ls ilif iin lil t.irp t I, I lit. h.ii I l\M IIIII 1,1111111.lie illIIIIlilt; .m il I .iliiiu Is III ni,ikt M nil lld in t ,1 sIk iU |ll,lt ( ( j/iiii hiiln ' CABINETRY ..£UC4yco.«.„ Oiovsxs Q'^Pt'o o/omes” T i j w i i & ' C C n n f f 'K Y HOME SHOWCASE 5275 U.S.Hwy 158, Advance (Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center) 336-998-7800 “' f 'HbvsiES lioM ES" r f t ) W ( h i c o m ( < T ’% r REMODELING 336-477-4026 even if the county did provide the money, commissioners have little say in how the board of education spends it, Deborah Smink, the schools’ finance offlcer, said the school budget has dipped into the re serve fund for the past five years. That reserve fund is too low to dip into now, and add increased costs related lo fuel, food and other items - and the schools came up more than three quar ter of a million dollars short this year. One of the sources of mis conceptions may have originated from an email sent lo some 20 people on May 27 from Pamela G. Jewell, director of the schools exceptional children’s programs. She urged those receiving the email lo send it to others. Il read: “I recently learned that 3 nursing positions and possibly some teacher assistant hours will be eliminated for next year due to the limited local funding we will be receiving from the counly commissioners. We all know how valuable these nurses arc lo our students and whal will class room teachers do wilh less teacher assistant hours. There is a need for the counly lo step up and provide the funds for these positions. "One board member told me that S years ago the school sys tem got 12% of the county bud get and now we are only gelling 11%. Why the counly is decreas ing our funds and causing cuts to our outstanding prograths is a question more people need lo ask. This is not jusl politics be cause this involves the well be ing of our .students. Maybe we need the parents of our diabetic, asthmatic or epileptic children to come and share the needs their children have in order for Ihem lo attend school. "I have been told Ihat the board of education has submit ted the budget and would appre ciate any support from the pub lic lo encourage the increase of local funding to the schools. The budget must be presented to the public for commcnl. If you would like to show your support for these nurses ond teacher as sistants, then you can attend the counly commissioners’ meeting "We need for the citizens of Davie to be heard as lo how they want Iheir money spent. The slu- dent services leam and the teacher assistants deserve our support as we are the ones who. work with Ihem daily and know how much we depend on them.” Smink, speaking for Ihe board and school superintendent. Dr. Robert Landry, asked the county for more funding to make up for expenses nol paid by Ihe state. "The schools have made a substantial contribution lo Ihe lives of those who live in Davie Counly,” she said. Commissioners unanimously approved the county budget. Cooleemee Police Officer Matt Scott with wife Martha and Mayor John Chandler. Cooleem ee W elcom es New Police O fficers Everyone loves a party and they say lhal women love a uni form. So whal could be better than Ihe reception 9n Saturday, April 27 to introduce new Cooleemee Chief of Police Bobby West and Officer Matt Scott, sponsored by the Cooleemee Woman's Civitan Club and the Town of Cooleemee Mayor John Chandler called on the magic of Judy Webb and her merry band of Civitans and friends to cater Ihe reception. They produced a food table and Iwo floral arrangements. Many thanks to Daphne Beck, Loraine Blackwood, Maryann Campbell, Nancy Foster, Ellerwease Hargrove, Joyce Mays, Judy Phillips, Helen Queen, Jeannie Taylor, Dolly Urdanick, Genelle Watkins, Bessie Wilson and friends from Oood Shepherd Episcopal Church - Martha Jerome and Janet Thompson. Mayor John Chandler with Police Chief Bobby West and wife Jerri. Two Die In Motorcycle Accident Two men died when the mo torcycle they were riding went into a ditch on US 64 just over a mile east of Mocksville at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. John Albert Cooper Sr., 72, of High Point, was operating the 2003 Honda, and Earl Peigler, 65, of Charlotte, was the passen ger. Bolh were wearing protec tive helmets, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.T. Keller. The motorcycle was travel ing at an estimated 55 mph when it went off the road lo Ihe right into a ditch, Keller reported.The motorcycle hit Iwo culverts in Ihe ditch before overturning. Cooper was known as "Pops” to his coworkers in Greensboro, said Toni Thomp son of Mocksville, one of those co-workers. "If you didn’t feel good, he would make you happy,” she said. “He did everything. If you had a flat tire, he was the one who would volunteer to fix il. Everybody loved him.” VOICE YOÜR VISION /br F A R M IN G T O N Citizens Dedicated to the Preservation of Farmington Thursday, June 12 at 7pm Fannington Community Center Farmington Road, Mocksvillc johnttcll@ aol.com District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June S, 2008 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on May 29. Presiding: Judge Julia S. Oulletl. Prosecuting: Ino Stanton and Michelle Duff, As sistant DAs. - James Leon Andrade, simple worthless checks, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, $358.28 res titution, $200 attorney fees. - Tony Major Barney 111, communicating threats, dis missed per failure of prosecut ing witness to appear. - Luciano V. Benetiz, speed ing 61 in a 45, dismissed per plea; no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Luis Alberto Camilo, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 monlhs, $100, cost, surren der license, not to operate a mo tor vchicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 24 hours com munity service; speeding 87 in a 70, no operators license, oper ating vehicle no insurance, flc- titious/conccaled/revokcd regis tration card/lag, location of TV in vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Jose Chicoine, failure to nolify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Candace Nichole Chunn, possession of drug parapherna lia, prayer for judgment contin ued six months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $487.50 attomey fees, nol be convicted of similar crime. - Leah Clement Chunn, ex pired/no inspection sticker, im proper use of dealer permit, tag, pdssession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li cense, driving with license re voked, failure to stop for slopsign/flashing red light, dis missed per plea; failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jonathan Craig Cleary, speeding 54 in a 35, dismissed per plea; failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. weapons on educational prop erty, dismissed per compliance; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea. - Debra Ann Dennison, driv ing with license revoked, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license, dis missed. - Brandi Fleming, violation of unsupervised probation, sen tenced to 20 days, credit for lime served. - Roger Dale Godbey, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Elizabeth Ann Hargo, simple worthless checks, dis missed per civil settleirients. - Eric Alexonder Hernandez, possession of drug paraphema lia, dismissed per compliance. - Clarence Marion Hines, speeding I13ina70,$113,cosi; driving with license revoktd, dismissed per plea. - Ambrpsio Jasso Jr., misde meanor probation violation out of counly, nol to miss any abuse treatment classes, any violations and will be brought back to court. - Randy Lee Jones, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to slop for slopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Nilo Galvez Juarez, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended ?4 months, $200, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 48 hours com munity service; driving after consuming under 21, fictitious info to offlcer, no operators li cense, reckless driving with wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Andrew Keller, simple affray, prayer for judg ment continued. - Steven A. Lankford, speed ing 50 in a 35, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, $200, cost, not be convicted of any crimi nal offense, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, - Jeffery Brandon Lynch, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed' per completion of 24 hours community servicc and substance abuse assessment/ treatment, evidence oidered de stroyed, - Paul Allen Merrell, misde meanor probation violation out of counly, sentenced lo 120 days, credit for time served. - Charity Rene Passmore, aid underage purchase of alcohol by person less than 21, drink beer/ wine while driving, dismissed per plea of future DWI. - Anita Home Proffll. shop lifting concealment of goods, dismissed per medical reasons. - Melvin Lynn Pruitt, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Trent John Ranney, simple assault, dismissed per compli ance. - Korey Lee Riel, public con sumption, possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage on unauthorized premises, di^-. missed per plea; possession of fonified wine/liquor/mixed bev erage under 21, dismissed per compliance. - Holland L. Roland^ simple worthless chcck, dismissed pci- civil settlement. - Rhonda Roland, simple worthless check, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, $ 112.41 restitution. - Romaro Theodore Scott, communicating threats and as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, not to assault/ threaten/harass prosecuting wit ness, $50, cost, mental health evaluation, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $162.50 al- tomey fees. - Phillip C. Shouse, misde meanor probation violation, pa role terminated. - Justin C. Shrewsbury, as sault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, - Donald Williams, speeding 90 in 9 70, nol guilty. Failed To Appear: - Seth Kamose All, speeding 90 in a 70, expired/no inspection, Slicker. - Alvaro Diaz-Castorena, op erating vehicle no insurance, fic- tilious/concealed/revoked regis- tration card/tag, driving with li cense revoked. - Jonathan Shawn Hunt, pos,- session of ppen container/con suming alcohol in passenger area. - Clifford Ray Mears, posses sion of marijuana up to half ounce. - Jason Moore, simple worth less checks. May 22 The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on May 22. Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Terry Jr. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff and Ina Stanton, Assisiant DAs. - Evctte Ausün, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Paula Bailey Bass, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 30 days, continue of probation under prison order. - Robert David Brantley, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community ser vice + fee, surrender license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment; reckless driv ing lo endanger, open container after consuming alcohol, dis missed per plea. - Brendan David Cash, pos session of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of sched ule II controlled substance, dis missed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Randy Lee Church, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Joshua Andrew Cleary, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not lo go about WulMart, $150 at tomey fee. - Cleofas M, Figueroa, no op erators license, rcduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, $30, cost. - Randall W. Cockerham, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Anihony Heath Curlee. driv ing with license, revoked, re duced to fAlIurc lo notify DMV . of address change, $30, cost; operating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed per plea. - Anelice C. Curry, simple worthless check, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost. - Laveme Dillard, attempted breaking/entering of building, dismissed per failure of law en forcement officer to respond to subpoena. - Elisabeth Beer Eldred, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 30, days, suspended 12 months, cost, $30. - Christopher Evans, misde meanor probation violation oul of county, sentenced to 120 days, continue on probation under prison order, credit for lime served; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of forti fied wine/liquor/mixed beverage under 21, possession of mari- juano up to half ounce, posses- ' sion of drag paraphemalia, dis missed per plea. mFME YOU CAN SEE THE HOMESJVE ADVERTISE!Tlie Baymont “IMimtsliik’’ Visit Our Website To View More Piiotos Of “Tlie Baymont” » 1 •USrOEa*t4JmnMLtftonButlnm URon6u«Jnm70 SWMVlUt Housing .StnUMonUR Factoiy Built'Factory Sold-We ARE the Builder-iMdi Financing Available 704.924.9393 wwvv.StatesvllleHouslng.com Toli Free 1.877.283.4344 - Christie L, Fleshman, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $187.50 attorney fees. - Canon TVrell Fuller, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, abatement granted. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, assault on a female, dismissed per fail ure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Eiizabelh Lean Hardic, simple worthless checks, sen tenced to 30 days, su.spended 18 months, cost, $278:09 restitu tion, nol to write any more checks, $200 attorney fee. - Glen Kelly Harrison Jr., simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea; possession of dmg paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, possess no drugs, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200 attorney fees, 48 hours community service, evidence ordered destroyed. - Victor P. Hernandez, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 monlhs, $200, cost, 48 hours community scrvice + fee, surrender licensc, not to op erate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/lreatment; no operators license, driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed per plea. - Alice Hiatt, simple worth- • less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ila Ijames, simple worthless chcck, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Ashley S. Jenkins, use of boat access area for other pur pose, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Donald Lee Kramer, speed ing 89 in a 70, rcduced lo im proper equipment, $100, cost. -Terri S. Lane, simple worth less, checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Michael Peter Laroque, in jury to personal property, sen tenced lo 14 days, credit for time served. - Adrian Florez Loeza, driv ing, wilh license revoked, sen tenced to 10 days, credit for time served, not to be in violation of curre;it probation; resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Freddie W. Nichols, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements.«■ - Barry Eugene Parks, hunt turkeys with aid of bait, cost, $30, return weapons to owner. - Matthew David Pegram, as sault on a female, dismissed per mediation. - Janice G. Phillips, worthless checks on closed accounts, sen tenced to 120 days; worthless check on closed account, dis missed per plea. - James Scott Neal Jr., DWI, sentenced lo 12 monlhs; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 90 days at expiration of pre vious sentence; driving wrong way on dual lane, operating ve hicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vehicle no reg istration, dismissed per plea. - Marilyn Clark Seawell, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $300 attorney fees. - Janice Shelton Smith, mis demeanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, sentenced lo 15 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $80, cost, not to go about WalMart, $230.50 attorney fee. - James G. Taddeucci, speed ing 65 in a 45, rcduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost; driving/allowing registration plate not displayed, dismissed per plea. - Anthony B. Thompson, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $150 attorney fees, $26.36 res titution. - Robert Ethan Tindle, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Courtney Leigh Trexler, fol lowing too closely, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mark Douglas Vaughn, speeding 68 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Aaron Waller, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, continue on probation under prison order. -Trenabiane Weaver, simple affray, simple assault, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 4S days, suspended 18 months, abide by all rules of New Begin nings, continue treatment, 24 hours community service, nol to skip school and attend all classcs. - Bryant Kenna Williams, driving with license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days. - Alyssia Anne Winters, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not lo go about WalMart, $225 at tomey fees. - Arthur L. Wonnacott, use of boat access area for other pur pose, dismissed in the ihtcresi of justice. Failed to appear: - Robert Justin Allen, misde meanor probation violation. - Jessica Nicole Caudle, mis demeanor larceny. - Narado Michael Harris, pos session of marijuana up lo one- half ounce, possession of drug paraphemalia. - Francisco Hernandez, ex ceeding posted speed, no opera tors license. - Joseph James Hill, ficii- lious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag. - Robin Gayle Hubble, mis demeanor larceny. •- Benjamen Lansing, simple worthless check. - Walmore A. Magana, speed ing 48 in a 35, driving with li cense revoked. ■ - Sheila May, driving wilh li cense revoked, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ lag. - Jerome Pittis Moore, shop lifting concealment of goods. - Trisha Marie Nelson, mis demeanor larceny. - Janet M. Pevahouse, simple worthless checks. - Robert Grey Ridings, aid/ abet larceny. - Scott Henry Vandyken, driv ing with licensc revoked, use foreign license while driving with license revoked, • Jessica Lean Varnadoe, speeding 60 in a 45. -- Scotty Ray West, foUowing, firn-rii’— -------- Allis Concrete Construction S p e cia lizin g In B arn Floors, D rivew ays, S idew alks a rid M an h o le R ehabilitation H onest, Q u a lity W o rkm a n ship a n d Competitive Prices • C onfined S pace C ertified •• Fully Insured • Free E stim ates 1 21 Years E xperience (336) 940-2468 D IY l , 4 y 9 an d 16 C am era Video S u rveillan ce K its S tartin g at U nder $ 9 0 0 . 0 0 (Plus to * and S&H) CALL 336-998-9892 TO ORDER OR SCHEDULE FREE DEMO Complete, Beady to Install Video Surveillance Kits for Home or Business. 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NC 27006 Phone a36-008>9892 Fnx 877.747-1833 Email icvvSthevideoBurveiUanwdepol.oom Website www.tliL'videoflurveiUAncodopotoom V.' ^ ____________ The Video Surveillance DepotsQuailtyanJ VahiK In Vidéo Sun^ilìanceEquIpneni WONIiOIWIIUMCIOmCONHJSmSOmOWANOMPMUPlI Al VOUK OTIS HX8N QUAUTY TO START Wim. iXT U« mOVIM A CUSTOM ouon FOn voun NKXr mOJICT -í'""-..‘•*г'г*н*>и»/- -i*-*,-'\té''*-;-i;VV' í^-v'v;-í; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions ave listed by parties iiivolved, acreage, township, and deed stuinps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - Richard Leonard and Sandra M. Leonard to Fred O. Ellis Sr. and Marie C. Ellis, ,78 acre, Jerusalem, $12. - Richard E. Pierce and Carol H. Pierce and Bill G. Correll and Peggy P. Correll to Michael Chamberlain doing business as MAC Builders, I lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Bob Cope arid Sons Con struction to Wade Burns, I lot, $386. - McAulcy C. Byruin Ul and Karen Byrum to'Marvin F. Sharpe and Lillian S. Sharpe, I lot, Mocksville, $1,046. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Danielle Marie Goldner, 1 lot. '- Jeffrey Hiiyes and Nancy М.: Haye.s to Granita Ashley Deas, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $ 160. - Kevin W. Stikeleather and Kathy Stikeleather to Johanan Clendenin, 1.53 acres, $246. ■ - PSC Development to Sonoma Building Co., I lot. Shady Grove, $121. - Nancy Mannino to Lanita G. Daub, 1 condominium, Fann ington, $300. - Sadie Comatzer Gross by attorney in fact, Terry Allen Gross to Jimmy L. Norman and Brenda B. Norman, 1.83 acres. Shady Grove, $38. - Carolina Cox Myers to Roger Vincent Myers, 1 acre. - Allen K. Rethmeieer and Catherine I, Rethmeier to Brenda Landers Chilton and Emma Lea Landers, 1 lot. Farm: ington, $440. - Donald Jay Boyd and Vickie Boyd to Jerry Allen Murdock and Bonnie Martin Murdock, I lot, $190. , - William Randoplh Walters, executor of the estiUe of Rebecca Ann Walters Boyles to Robert Wayne Cummings and Crystal Dawn Stallings, I lot, Mocks ville, $260. - Nelson H, Graham and Dor othy R. Graham to Raphael Hauser and Regina Graham Hauser, .75 acre, Mocksville. - Joe Jasper Peebles to Ruby Mae Brown, 2 tracts. - Gat'den Gate Vineyards to Robert Eugene Whitivkor aild Sonya Johnson Whitaker, 2.19 acres, Mocksvillc.. . - Joan Ruth Horton to Will iam E. Heller Jr. and Anna Marie Heller, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $ 170. - Mark Thomas Campbell and Elizabeth Kerr Campbell to Lucy Crawford Dunn, 11 lot, $348. - Chad A. Grimm and Pamela K. Grimm to Prudential Reloca tion Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $691, - Prudential Relocation Inc. to Cynthia M. Charles and Char ley S. Charles, 1 lot, Farming ton, $691. - Troy L. Key and Kathy B. Key to T. Gordon Handy Jr., 2 tracts, Clarksville, $ 140. - Citimortgage Inc. to Vickie Bryson, I acre, $88. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of $50.54 in fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported May 23. - Glass on the front door to a residence on South Main Street was broken, it was reported May 26. - A trespasser was reported May 26 at a residence on Winward Circle. ' - A man reported May 27 someone had made a purchase with his debit card. - The right front tire to a vc hicle parked on Sunset Drive was damaged, it was reported May 27. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Sanford Av enue was reported May 28. - The larceny of money by an •employee at Sonic was reported May 28j - Someone used a false name to obtain treatment at Davie County Hospital, it was reported May 25. - The breaking, entering and larcenies from drink machines on Wilkesboro Street, Valley Road and Yadkinville Road were reported May 31. . - A married couple got into an argument inside a restaurant on Yadkinville Road, it was re ported May 31. - A man reported he was as saulted at a business on Inter state Drive on May 29. - The larceny of six packs of cigarettes from.Food Lion, Salisbury Road, was reported.^ June 1. Arrests - Angelo Antthony Palopoli, 24, of 241 Summit Drive, was chargcd May 24 with assault on ii female. Trial date: June 26. - Chad Franklin Heiner, 34, of 145 Sheffield Road, was chargcd May 30 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Aug. 28. 'IVafflc Accidents - Two vehicles collided .on Charleston Ridge Drive at 6:15 p.m. May 28. , Brian Edward Worsley, 34, told Officer J.D. Walker that he had his turn signal on to make a wide right turn onto his drive way inn his 2000 Ford pickup truck. Jacquie Lynn Whitcher, 52, of Winding Creek Road, thought tho truck was going to park on the left, and attempted a pass to the right in her 2005 Chevrolet. No charges were filed. Fires Davic County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: May 22! Cornatzei^-Dulin, 12:35 p.m., Jadewood Lane, . structure fire; Smith Grove as sisted; Advancc assisted; Farm ington, 1:09 p.m.. Smith Grove, company transfer; Cooieemee, 9:41 p.m.. Legion Hut Road, smoke investigation. May 23: Farmington, 1:27 a.m., Griffith Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Farming ton, 1:57 a.m., Griffith Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 11:59 p.m., US 601 South, illegal bum. May 25: Mocksvillc, 10:59 a.m., Sanford Avenue, fire alarm; Centerassisted; Fork, 12:52 p.m., US 64 East, structure fire; Cprnatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 5:36 p.m., Salisbury Street, automobile accident; Farmington, 6:33 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Cen ter assisted. May 28: Mocksville, 12:30 p.m.., Howard Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, . 12:40p.m., Milling Road, power line in trees; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted. May 29: Coolccmcc, 6:45 p.m.. Grove Street, illegal bum. June 1: Advance, 1:13 a.m., William Ellis Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 1:19 a.m., N. Main Street, automo bile accident; Smith Grove, 8:05 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted. Arrests . The Davie County Sheriffs . Department mado the following attests; - Corey Drew Vestal, 21, of 189 Davio St., Cooleomeo was ' aijested May 22 for violation of order of release. Trial date: July 10. - Robert Zeige, 54, of 154 Marchmont Drive, Advancc was arrested May 22 for simp|e as sault and assault on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Rory Dean Porter, 47, of 610 Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville was arrested. May 22 for interfering Wilh emergency com munication and assault on a fe male. Trial dale: June 26. -Christopher Kyle Ratliff, 17, of 554 Lexington Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 23 for felony larceny and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: May 29. - Bobby Grey Sweat, 35, of 116 Underpass Road, Advance was arrested May 24 for second Specials oS the Week Lance Crackers 4 / i f PHOTO SPECIAL 2nd set of prints F R E E 35mm only OneWeekOnly Limit 12 While Supplies Last Щ l‘'(ir Д1Ч'1|| inliirmiilioii on 1 1 drills lu'iiltli pritbU'iiis. до to 1 Щ M ww.ro.sliTdriigio.iom | Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ste r D ru g C o. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fo^ierdrugco.com degree trespassing, resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Trial date: June 26. ,, - Meagan Darlann Andrade, 23, of 446 Ridge Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 25. for assault. Trial date: June 12. - James Milton Gilmore Jr., 30, of 149 Howell Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 26 for felony larccny, obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date; June 5. - Ivy Elizabeth Taylor, 20, of Winston-Salem was arrested May 27 for assault, damage to real property, and damage to personal property. Trial date: July 17. - Chad Wayne Harris, 27, of Salisbury was arrested May 28 for carrying a concealed weapon and resisting a public officcr. Trial date; July 17. - Jennifer Dawn Vanhoy, 25, of 210 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville was aiiested June I for simple assault, communicat ing threats, and injury to per sonal property. Trial date: June 26, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 22 threat commu nication was reported at a home on Will Boone Road, Mocks ville. - A welfare check was per formed at Davie High School after an anonymous report that a stabbing would occur on May 22. - On May 22 the larceny of gas was reported at a conve- nieni^e store on Comatzer Road, Advancc. - Larccny was reported at a homo on Greenhill Road, Mocksville on May 22. , - On May 23 larceny was re ported at a business on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Reckless driving was re ported at a location on US 158, Mocksville on May 23. ^ On May 23 a lost tag was reported al a location on Renee Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reporied al a home on Ken Lane, Advance on May 23. - On May 23 larceny was re ported at a home on Becklown Road, Mocksville. - An animal complaint was reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on May 23. - On May 24 an assault was reported at a home on Jessica Trail, Mocksville. - The larceny of equipment was reported at a parking lot on Domach Way, Advance on May 24. - On May 24 damage to real property was reported al home on S. Angell Road, Mocksville; - A break-in was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville on May 24. - On May 24 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on May 25. - On May 25 a break-in and larceny were reported al a home on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks villc. - Threat communication was FASHE! $ 0 O O to p l O “ pTouchless ofc I Brush wash ^ M ocksville ^ A uto P ride , C ar Wash N. Vadkinville Rd. Mocksville ) (across fwm Lowes Home ( ImpmemenI) / reported at a home on Sam Cope Road, Advance on M ay 25. - On May 26 larceny was re ported al a home on Copperfield Road, Mocksville. ' - Fraud was reported at a home on Springhill Drive, Mocksville on May 26. - On May 27 a break-in was reported at a Davie High School. - Damage to real property was reported at a home on Creason Road, Mocksville on May 27. - On May 27 obtaining prop erty by false pretenses was rc- . ported at a home on County Line Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Jarvis Road, Advance on May 27. ' - On May 27 tt break-in was reported at p home on Creason Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a business on NC 801 South, Mocksville on May 28. - On May 29 threat commu nication was reported at a homo on Granada Drive, Advoncc. - A break-in was reported at a home on Howell Road, Mocks ville on M.ay 29. - On May 30 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Wilderness Way, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on May 30. - On May 30 larceny was re ported at.a location on Comatzer Road, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported at a home on Manhattan Lane, Ad vancc on May 30. - On May 30 a break-in of a drink machine was reported at a business on NC 801 South, Cooleemec. - Simple assault was reporied at a home on Draughn Lane, Mocksville on May 30. - On May 30 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville, - Simple assault was reported at a home on Jamestowno Drive, Mocksville on May 30. - On May 30 a break-in of a motor vehiclc was reported al a location on Hearihside Lane, Mocksville. - Injury to real property was reported at a home on Player Lane, Mocksviilo on May 31. - On June 1 an assault, dam age to property, and a break-in were reported at a camper on Glenview Lane, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a, motor vehicle was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocks villc on June 1. - On June 1 a simple assault and damage to property were reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after a wreck on May 19 at 3:29 p.m. Kryslle Marie Accetlullo of Ash Drive, Mocksville was stopped in a 2000 Nissan, along .with Amanda Reece Boyles of Bradford Place, Mocksville in a 2001 Chrysler, side by side in the parking lot of Davie High. Boyles made a right lum to en ter the traffic flow. While Boyles vehicle was turning, Acccttullo drove her vehicle east and col lided with Boyles. After the col lision Accetlullo fled the scene, reported Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 20. Maria Elena Gomez of Stacey Trail, Mocksville was backing her 1996 Nissan in a private drive. A 2005 Dodge was parked facing cast on the private drive. Gomez' vehicle collided with the parked vehicle. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:51 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Florida man was charged with no operators license, fail ure lo yield, and no ‘insurance after the vehicle he was driving hit another May 23. _ ■ Omar Hernandez Colin of Pensacola was driving his 1994 Mitsubishi west in the parking ' lot of the Rushco Shell. Jimmy Alexander Steele of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Ford north on US 601. Colin attempted lo make a right lum onto US 601 and collided with Steele's truck. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 6:04 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina woman was chargcd wilh failure lo yield right of way after the vehicle she was driving hil another May 24. Amanda Brooke Crawford of Candler was driving a 2008 Chevrolet north, making a left lum from US 601 onto US 64. Michael Sidney Morris of Spring Street, Mocksville was driving a 2004 Kia south on US 601. Crawford failed to right of way 10 Morris' vchicle and the two collided. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:57 p.m. and there were ho injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 25. Kemal Nedin Ressa of Avon Street, Mocksvillc was driving his 2001 Ford east on 1-40. Ressa fell asleep at the wheel and trav eled off tho right side of the road. Ressa overcorrectcd the vchicle, traveled off the left side of the road, collided with'on embank ment, and overturned. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred bt approximately 6:33 p.m. and Ressa and a passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Cenlir in Winston-Salcni for treatment. • A Davic man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving May 27. Clifford Anderson Saucrbrun 11 of Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Plymouth west on Batons Church Road. Sauerbrun was traveling too fast for a sharp curve, lost control of his vchicle, and collided wilh a ditch and a bam. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:58 p.m. and Sauerbrun was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on May 27. Mazie Oakley Mahaffey of Union Grove was driving her 2001 Volkswagon west on I-4o. Her vehicle collided with a piece of tire debris. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 5:28 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh failure to rcduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another May 29. Roy Wayne Whisenhunt of US 158, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Toyota pick-up east on 1-40. Pamela Anne Kardon of Winston-Salem was driving her 1997 Ford east on 1-40 and was slowing for slopped traffic. Whisenhunt failed lo reduce the speed of his truck in lime and it collided wilh Kardon's vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:52 p.m. and there were no injuries. Locally Qrown, HydroponiciTomatoes Ufc Лш'е Lm re» » lla ln a Tbmmtomm,Оиоипфягт, L«Muo« Aum ortm ä H m nglng ШтткшЫ. 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (rosier Kii. II juii off RWgo Rd. Iti WcsicniDavlc Counly) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Diredions (336) 492-5263 Come Taste. Difference! F a r m e r s M a r k e t A t F a r m i n g t o n S é e k s V e n d o r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - 7 By this time last year, we were parched. So far, area gardeners have had a good year for growing flowers and vegetables - plenty of stin with enough rain. If you’ve got some veg etables and plants to share, con sider taking part in the Farmington Farmer’s Market which could start as eariy as June 14. Farmers pay $10 for a spot at the Farminglon Community Center, with the money going to keep the center open. Shoppers get the convenience of buying locally grown plants and veg etables - or other homemade goodies such as pics and cakes, muffins and crafts. To leam more, contact Laura Mathis at 998-082S, or via email at fariningtoncc®gmiiil.com. E a r l y V o t i n g O p e n s T h u r s d a y GraniteCountertops from Quality Marble • Free Quotes • • Quidc Turn Around • 336-213^578 • New Construction • • Remodeling • • Home Owners • TheLmvest Oranite Prices in N.C. We inventory hundivds of beautiful slabs C all D avid F reem an EAGLE RENTALS, inc. Quaiily Eqiripmehtr ExcepUonal Seivk» Aerators Backhoes Tamps Delhatchers Bobcats Trowels Pressure Washers Excavators Saws Augers Trenchers Mixers Tillers Manlifts Screeds Tractors Forklifts Diamond Tools Mucli, Much More...Over 2,000 Items!!! Now Open in M o c k s v ille f ^ 204 Cooper Creek Dr. ^ (Aavss fivm Wal-Mart Shopping Center) (136) 753-1045Mon-Ff)750 am-5:30 pm & Sal 730 onv12:30 pm Early voting opens in the elections office Thursday, June 5 and will bo open Monday Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through June 20, and Saturday, June 21, 8 a.m.-l p.m. for voting in the second primary scheduled for Tuesday, June 24. The Democrats will be choosing the candidate for N.C. Commissioner of Labor - Mary Frant Donnan or John C. Brooks - for the Nov. 4 General Election ballot. The Republicans will be choosing two candidates for Davie County Commissioner - Johnny Frye, Richard B._ Poindexter, Kennon "Ken” White, or Robert Wisecarver - for the Nov. 4 General Election ballot. Unaffiliated voters may vote choose to vote in the same party that they did for the first primary, or if they did not vote a party ballot in the first primary, have 4.9% Jobless s o,.;^Pav)^,lPounly>:.ui^^ mo|^t rate remained steady at 4.9% from March to April, ac cording to figures released last week by the Employment Secu rity Commission of North Caro lina. April jobless rates for sur- roui^ding coCinties; Davidson, 5.8%; Forsyth, 5%; Iredell, 4.9%; Rowan, 5.4%; and Yadkin, 4.6%. Town Reports Sewage Spill An estimated 1,000 gallons of untreated wastewater spilled into a smqll stream last week after a Town of Mocksville sewer line broke. The spill just off Valley Road was quickly contained, and the line was repaired, said Town Manager Christine Sanders. As required by law, the spill was reporied lo the N.C. Division of Water Quality The stream fiows into Bear Creek. Livestock Owners May Be Eligible For Federal Help Livestock producers have until July 18 to enroll in the Livestock Compensation Program (LCP) and Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP). LCP provides payments lo eligible livestock owners and cash lessees who suffered grazing losses or increased feed costs because of the drought or excessive heat of 2007. LIP provides payments to eligible livestock owners and contract growers who incurred the death of livestock because of excessive heat in 2007. More information about LCP and LIP is available online at; Uttpi/Misaster.fsa.usda.gov., or contact Davidson-Dovie FSA Office at 301 E. Center St., Ijexington, 27292 (1-800-524- 3389). the opportunity to choose for the sccond one. Ballots for mailing are available if requested by the voter, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. All requests must be signed for, no telephone calls or emails. The 14 polling locations in Davie County will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for voters to cast their ballots on June 24. Persons who have not registered to vote, but arc eligible to do so may go to the elections office at 161 Poplar St., Mocksville, complete a registration form, and vole while there. This may only be done during the eariy voting period, and not at the polls. A N IM A L H O SPITAL Ol' r-ASr liAVIi: *15 OFF Wellness Exam ForNewCliMittWITNTHMADNot valid wHh any ottMrdlTCOunto I e«pir«ajuTy3i,aooe ^ Emily Roberson, DVM • Damiui Ltmlscy, OVM Karen mtson. DVM M-F 7:30-6 «Sat 8:30-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. offers for sale the following Surplus Vehicles. “As is” condition applies to each vehicle. Bid opening June 20,2008 Make / Model Type Mileage 1997 Dodge Center 167.8272000 Dodqe Center 162,726 2001 Dodqe Center 177,1311999 Dodqe Center 139,000 1999 Dodge Center 199,912' 1995 Ford Taurus 156,767 2002 Dodqe Lift 188,40020Qj0 Dodge Center 37,746 1999 Dodge Center 208,2651999 Ford Mini Van 291.475 1996 Ford Taurus 133,0671990 Chevrolet Bus 19,597 2002 Ford Taurus 75.976 2000 Dodqe Lift 232,2142000 Dodge Center 155.7312001 Dodqo Lift 177.3292000 Dodqe lift 152,000 2001 Dodqe Center 155,000 Vehicle.s may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. till 4'.30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Vchiclcs and Bid sheets are located at: Y V E D D I -Yadkin Public Transportation 1413 W . M ain Sl Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Phone: 679-2071 R e m a r k a h le F a m ily M e d ic in e C o m e s to A d v a n c e Novant Medical Group welcomes T akashi H ira ta , M D and S h a n n o n A n ziv ln o , F N P to the new M edical, A sso ciates o f D av ie a t H illsd ale Dr. Hirata and Family Nurse Practirio^er Shannon Anzivlno are committed to delivering excellent parient care and look forward to building long-term relationships with each of their patients and their families. Dr. Hirata completed his medical degree and residency at Wake Forest University School of Medicine and is board certified in lamily medicine. Family Nurse Practitioner Shannon Anzivino has a masters degree in nursing from Duke University. They are trained to provide care for the entire family so children, parents and grandparents can receive quality medical care all in one place. For more Information or to make an appointment, please call 336-998-9060. Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale 121 Medical Drive Advance, N C 27006 336.998.9060 www.MADavie.com affiliated with Forsyth Medical Center ■ Ì-’- W M к ?.■ iV.*'Ц \ U-'M Г / Г ” ( ,, r ' 1 Л ; ‘ Shannon Anzivino, FNP & Takashi Hiratä, MD Comprehensive , лFamily Services Available vV • Newborn and pediatric care, ‘ j I Including Immunizations . , • 'Care for the entire family ' from children Ю adulu '' ■ Routine gynecological exams, pap ' - 'л' imean and contraceptive management > y; ■ Colposcopy and lUD insertions t ■ ;' ,РЦя1са1 exams Including school,' ' sport* and DOT exams . ' '. ■ I ' l *, • General dermatologlfal care ' , Including tr^tment for acne and eczema V • SportsInjuries^minor • ' . ^”'l; : fiTicturamanagenWnt ’ f l • C^osurgeiy . " . ■si ", Minor surgery Including Ingrown . f toenails, repair bf cuts and skin biopsies ■ : ' й • joint Injectipns and injection therapy ^ • Sahie-day appointments fQr urgent needs ' ‘„^1 i» On-slteW)or»tory services , ' , ■ On-slte routine X-rays ! • After hours and urgent weekend care . available at olir Mocksville office ‘ ' ’'' Ш? .i-./^v~.^ri'íí;í‘v:r:-f. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - 9 Students Speak At Memorial Day Program Dressed as storybook characters, Marie Roth, Julie Whittaker and Ruth Hoyle of the Davie County Public Library urge local legislators Rep. Julia Howard (photo at left) and Sen. Andrew Brock (pholo at right) lo support library programs. Local Library Officials Lobby State Legislators Ruth Hoyle, director of Dnvie County Public Library; Julie Whittnker, Outrench Story Lady, and Mnrie Roth, president of Friends, of the Librnry, trnv- eled to Riilelgh on Wcdnesdny, Moy 21, to meet with legislnlors to discuss future finnncini sup port for Ubriiries. The emphnsis this yenr wns on children’s liternture. Mnny of the visitors were dressed in the costumes of children’s fnvorite story books. Hoyle nnd Whittnker were dressed us the popiilnr Arthur nnd D.W. series of books by Mnrc Brown. Roth nppenred ns Mother Goose. Legislnlors reud story books to Ihc children who were present. Mnny photos nnd videos were taken. The three Dovie delegates met with Dnvie Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julio Hownrd. Appeuls were mnde to them to vote for upcoming legislation. House Bill 2090 hns been intro duced in the House, and Senate Bill. 1659 in the Sennte, nsking for nn odditionol $5 million for public libraries, book, audiovi sual nnd e-resource collections for the state. “Other residents of Davie County nre urged to contact these two legislnlors nnd nsk them 10 vote yes for finnncini support for our public librnries,” Roth snid. D e m o c r a t i c W o m a n H e a r F r o m L o c a l , S t a t e C a n d i d a t e s The Democratic Women of Dnvie met for the regulnrly scheduled meeting Tuesday, Mny 20, at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant. Sue Nokovich, chair, called the mceling to order. Mnny items of old business were discussed such ns n report on Ihe April 19 Davie Counly Democrnlic Convention, Ihe Muy 6 Primury Election results, the Muy 17 Fifth District Democrnlic Convention nnd precinct reports. Chair Sue Nokovich gave a report on the counly convention. She thanked ull the women for their purticipution in the prepnrnlion of food, for decorations and help in organizing such un event. Mnny candidates addressed the issues fncing Davie Counly Bill Bumelle, who is running forNC State Sennte, spoke nbout the need for represcntulion in Rnleigh. He addressed the issue of cducnlion in the county und the need for u hospital.' * Rosnlyn Fielding spoke on behnlf of Roy Curler, cnndidnle for Fifth District Congressional Sent. Slie suid Curter will put people before politics. Other cnndidntes who spoke included Diane Hnmby, Jeff Adnmonis, Shnnnon Grimes, Tricia Royster on behalf of Judge Theodore Royster, and Judge Ben Philpott, who is running for NC Supreme Court. Delegates were chosen for Fifth District Convention nnd for the NC Sinlc Democrnlic Convention June 20-22 in New Bern. Four resolutions were approved ut the Dnvie convention - resolutions concerning jobs, environment, the . ’ Constitution nnd estublishment of u Depurtment of Peace. Democruls heurd from the Rev. John Duvull, ns he outlined nnd spoke about Franklin D. Roosevelt’s reign as president of the US, Mnzie Luurencpguve n report on the Fifth District Convention in Slulesville, Snlurday, May 17, Duvie Counly wns represented. Of the 22 elected dclegutes, nlmost hulf were present lo elect delegates to the National Democratic Convention in August, and to vote on resolutions presented by all counties in the Fifth District, Since Sen. Hillary Clinton received the most votes in the Fifth District during the Muy Primary, she was awarded four delegates, two men and one woman, plus a female altcmnte. Susun Cnmpbell, u member of For.syth Counly Democruls, was elected us well i\s Zack Wynn, a young Democrat from Wulnugn Counly, nnd Michael Flulow, a member of the Democratic Men’s Club of Forsyth. Sen, Barack Obnmu received two delegates from the Fifth District - Frank Dickerson, who was instrumental in organizing the Obamn campaign in the area, und Bette James, a long-time und ucliye officer of the Slnle Senior Democrutic Purty and of the Forsyth Counly Democruls. Many resolutions were pus-sed; Some denlt with environment, immigrntion issues, healthcare equity, prescription drug'advertisement, election campaign reform, and healthcare for veterans. Diane Huniby, who lost u close race to Roy Curter, thnnked the group for its support nnd usked for unity within the Democratic Party. "Wo must win in November or our republic will be owned by Republicans," she said. “Wc certainly cannot withstand unother four years of this Republican ownership." Carter was tho speaker. He thanked everyone for iheir support during the primury und expressed his deep desire to rtpresent the people of the Fifth District in Washington. "He is a retired foolball coach nnd educntor who grew up in the area, who knows the people and knows the needs of the people,” suid Mazie Luurcnce. "He hns u very competent cumpnign stnff nnd mnny supporters who are working diligenlly for him in nil the counties of the District. He pluns to conduct u cumpnign without personal attacks on the opponent, but he will make sure the people of Ihc Fifth Disiricl are well informed aboul ihe voling record of his opponent. Carter promises to never accept money from big oil companies, insurance companies nnd drug compunies. He will fight for nffordnble hculthcure, jobs, nnd quality education.” Nokovich called on All Democrats in the county to support the Democratic nominee regardless ot who it might' be. "A vole for McCain will be asking for another Bush, nnd wfc certninly do not want thnt.” New business included plunning for and participating in a yard sale. May 31, sponsored by the Pinebrook cheerleaders. The yard sale will be from 8 a.m.-noon on the grounds near Smith Oroye Fire Department on US 158. Tho Democratic Women ulso chose "Slorehousc for Jesus," as the communily projcct for the yeur, volunteering services nnd providing food. An ice creum sociul is being phmncd in August. Dale, time und progrum lo be nnnounced. Other fundraisers nre being plnnned for lote summer ond full. The next Democrutic Women’s Meeting will be June 17 and those Democrutic delegule.s plunning lo ullend the stale convenlion in New Bern nrc urged lo make hetel arrangements. Desco Purchases Davidson Electrical Dcsco has purchased Ihe elcclricul segment of Davidson Electric Wholesale Supply loca tions, nnd will continue to oper- ute it ut 653 Wilkesboro St. ih Mocksville. The purchase involve^ cer tain inventory of Ferguson’s electrical rough in product line. "Dcsco is happy to hnve this opportunity for growth,” snid Desco President Gary. Pinkston. "The employees we are gaining are experienced nnd knowl- edgublc und will be a welcomc addition to our stnff. We nre ex tremely cxcited to have a physi- cul presence in Mocksville." Mocksville will be the sixth site for the Sniisbury-bused Dcsco. “Ferguson is pleuscd to tran sition our Lexington und Mocks ville electrical segment lo Desco,” said Greg Barry, Ferguson general manager. "This trunsaction will allow Ferguson to focus on our core business, residential and com mercial plumbing.” Ç J^ai^densy I It Q A I E i ( Barrett OKd For State Funds In Bid For Appeals Court S A LE Hanging Basl<ets Buy 1 Receive 2nd at 50% OFF ? ’ 2nd basket must be of equal or lesser value. Ferns nol Included. $ Í i \ 4070 W oodleaf Rd. ^ Salisbury ft Spring Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-6pm, JP Siindny l-5pni 704-636-7208 I I I г \ Dan Barrett has received more than .$58,000 from 654 contributors in his candidacy for the North Citfolina Court of Appeals. As u result, he hns qualified for public financing in this state-wide judicial race. "I nm extremely grateful to the friends and supporters who provided the financial support 1 needed to qualify for public financing," said Barrett. "We had a quite p challenge lo meet stringent fundraising require ments in a short period of time. With these financinl resources, I will be able to compete head 25% OFF Ail Quart Size; PERENNIALS HERBS ANNUALS Proven Winners SAVE 25% on 5 ” pots Your Source for Perennials SA LE - ALL PEREN N IALS IN 8” POTS»5.99 BUY 3 GET 1 FREE Beautiful Geraniums in a Rainbow of Colors Nice Full Plants - 6-1/2 Pot New Shipment 'f Ai's Garden Art - Bird Baths, Fountains, Statuary N o w B u y 1, R e ce ive Z n d 5 0 % O ff Garden Shoes & Clogs by The Original Muck Boot Co - SAVE 20% " S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-S444 336-940-6306 lÉE AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC UC. #7465 № www.&trousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., June 5 • 6i30PM • Ihicldoad Siitplus/Salvage Sale! HUMTIt№F(tHlNa - Deluxe tT SUiVls, lodge Hunting Blind, 8 Gun QA Cibiti, 12-Ctin Sals. Sure She) CAUràlQ < Person Cabin & Oomi Tents, P(Op&ne Lanlems, Slee^ Bags, Cooler), Coolwafe, E2* UP Tents.QRILU - Ba/rel Qrills, ChargrHler, Double Fry Cans. Grill №0 Gu, Charbfoil Charcoal.WT» - 3 Person Swirg, i tO Pie« Patio Sets. Wariet Umbfeiias, Hanmocks, Pub TaWe. Wm QreertxwM Outdoor KHcben, Gazebos. Playsels, Trampoines.feaeii Bikfl, Scftwim Subuiban, TRX, 3 Wheel Elee. Scootef, Mongoose CX2ÌV450 Elee. Dikes. Jiijjgng Stroltei, nanfnji WIU, Aitai« Qui«, MiMiy 12 In t, Ota Cyii, Unloo Pa* LTD Tjaini, Cil Trail Bar Stoob'Kinl«« Eipti« T(a)n, CoBottai Clust. Buddy L Tiaki S«l, Mmesola Fils 6' Gim) P»l Tab^, RusDc Cooto, Wajw P»ei Sp^eyers. ._____ Fri., June 6 • 6;30PM • Store Quality plus Surplus/Salvage SALERO Cat!, sijieoi, Boom BoMi MP3!, Swooperj, MiomavsJ, Cootoan, Fara, Alt Condito»!, Mm, Wooiera t Kids Nm Sonunor Clolliinj, Giaco SMhi. Giaco Cai CM'. *ly Can Sat.,June7*6i30PM' Jump Starts, Tools, Domestics, Fans, Sonw Lami & Garden. New Kids' Udies. & Mens Summer Clothno, flià Cooker Deeo Fryer. Re Cabinet. Stews. PlU8«0fi£H L- KroulhtHlllrKl(t..Juiliih«tilrtvi>ndm^llnd. ^ to head with my opponent. Thank you to everyone who contributed," As a candidate for the Court of Appeals, Barrett had to raise at least $38,400 from at least 350 donors by May 6 to qualify for public financing, Becnuse Barrett has met these threshold criteria, ho has qualified to re ceive $160,000 in "matching funds" from the state, "We were successful in this phase of the campaign," said Barrett, "Now, the focus will turn lo getting out and talking to the people of our state. People have told me they like my conservative judicial phi losophy, my pledge that I will be fair and impartial, nnd my commitment to needed judicial reforms. In the months to comc, I look forward to taking this message to citizens across North Carolina. Barrett is running against Linda Stephens, a Rnleigh at torney who was appointed to the court in 2006, The race will be decided in the November general election. To volunteer to help, cnll him at 793-0816 or send nn email to BarrettforJudge.com. Caitlin Tutterow and Greg Nuckols were the featured speakers at the Memorial Day program May 26 at 11 a,m, in the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksvillc. Julius Suiter served as the master of ceremony for the progrum uttended by veternns nnd community residents. Tho auditorium was decorated with the fallen soldier buttle cross, provided by the Cooleemee Veternns of Foreign Wurs Post 1119. The program began with the presentation of colors by the Davie High School JROTC and the Pledge of Allegiance by the Davie Boy Scouts of America. The Dnvie High Snxophonc' Quartet rendered the following selections; “The Star-Spangled Banner,” "Etemnl Fnlhcr Strong to Suve” nnd "God of Our Fothers.” Tutterow spoke about the origin of Memorial Day and how it is celebrated in tho United States. Nuckols spoke about the bravery of soldiers and the respect and appreciation we owe to them. The students are in Jeremy Byrd’s history class at Davie High School. The Memorial Dny celebration is an annual program sponsored by Dnvie County, the Town of Mocksville nnd Gruham Funeral Home. Sheriff’s K-9, Ben, Dies D o g M a d e O v e r 2 1 0 S e a r c h e s Greg Nuckols and Caitlin Tutterow were speakers at the Davie Memorial Day program. Davie County Hospital Bans Tobacco On Campus Davie County Hospital will join almost nil other hospital.s when tho cumpus becomes to- bucco free beginning July 1. Signs will be posted al Dnvic County Hospltnl during June ■ about the new policy, and em ployees nre being informed ubout policy enforcement i.W through newsletter nrticlos, post ers and payroll stuffers. Davic County Hospital be came "smoke free" for all inte rior spaces beginning in 1995. The new policy thot goes into effect July 1 applies to all to bacco use and covers the park ing lols, lawn aroas, sidewalks and vehicles on the hospital property. Davio County Hospi tal is among the lost hospitals in North Corolino to mondalc a campus-wide ban on smoking and other tobacco products. "This new policy reinforces the high standard of service we give to the community by pro viding quality henlth cnre in a tobacco-free environment," Lynne Doss, adminislrntor of Davie County Hospital, said. "The tobncco bun is n logicnl nnd wise step for the hospltnl to Inke, und it will be enforced through out the Dovie County Hospital cumpus." To enso the transition, Dnvie County Hospital is assisting with opportunities to cease tobacco use among the hospilul's em ployees, including free nicotine gum nnd discounted cessation drugs. Employees ulso will re-• ceivo goodie bugs with gum, mints, and information about use of tobacco products. "By instituting a tobacco-free policy on its entire campus, Davie County Hospital is join ing hospitals nationwide in cre ating a healthy environment for staff, patients and visitors," said Robert S. Parker, chair of the Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center's Tobacco-Free Committee and vice president of special operations ond commu nily health. "Davie County Hos pital will serve as a model for other inslhutions and individu als striving to become tobacco free." N.C. Baptist Hospital banned oil hospital campus smokipg in July 2007. Tho interior became smoke free in 1994. "Most of us have experi enced the devastation that to bacco-related diseases con hove on family nnd friends. Wo see it first hand virtuully every dny nt the hospitnl," Doss said. "This initiotive ond new policy muy be the neccssary catalyst for current smokers to quit as woll as to pre vent new smokers." By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record One of the canine officers with the sheriff’s depurtment hos died. K-9 Ben died at on emergency vetcrinory hospitol on April 28. Bom June 2, 1999, Ben was an 8-yeur-old Germun Shepherd dog imported from Czechoslovo- kio. • He joined the Dnvie Sheriff’s Office in Mny 2001 os Deputy Vicki Fields second conino port- ner. In his seven yeors of duty he participated in ovor 210 searches, locntcd over $36,000 of con trolled substances, and found over $23,000 of currency linked to narcotics. Last year Ben sealed a case after he located o buried gun used in a murder. Ho was trained in obcdience, tracking, building and area search, evidence recovery, crimi nal apprehension, and narcotics detection. He also assisted Mocksville Police Department, Iredell County Sheriff’s Office, the De partment of Motor Vehicles, and United States Postal Service, Fields said that Ben was hap piest when he was working and even during his final days at the veterinarian office ho continued his job. "1 went to see him in the ICU unit ond sat down on the fioor with him. As I was holding K-9 Ben died on April 28. his hood in my honds he let out this growl. I hadn’t seen it, but one of the doctors had walked up behind me. He was doing his job right to the very end.” Fields said that veterinarians found 0 tumor on Ben’s spleen and he died during exploratory surgery. Fields has been a law enforce ment canine handler for^more thon a decade. She says lhat Ben’s badge sdll hangs in her patrol car and that his name is still on the window. "They say you’re an officer first, and a canine o№cer second. But it’s awfully quiet in my pa trol car, now.” Davie Dateline F u n d m is e r s Saiturday, June 7 Yard Sale, for Relay for Life, 7 n.m until, nl Tliomn.s Concll's U.sed Curs, US 601 S., From 11 n.m.-2 p.m. liol dogs, hamburgcTS, & kiinioke (l)ring your lawn chuir). All proceeds to American Canccr Society, 2nd Annual GotrTournaincnt, spon sored by. Coot^cinco Ciyilons, al Foxwodd Oolf Club, Potneck Rd., Woodleaf, Cupl, Choicc-Sholgun Sinrt I p.m. To enter: 284-2030 or 284- 4353, Proceeds loCoolecmecClvllon Bldg, Fund in memory of Flake Blackwood. Saturday, June 14 Hotdog-s/Hamburgcrs/Homcmade Icc Cream/Llvc Music, «1 Sheffield- Calahain Comm. Center Rcc. Area, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 4-7 p.m. Live music. Proceeds lo building restroom for rcc. area. Donations acccplcd. Saturday, June 28 Countywlde Horseshoe Tourna ment, sponsored by Men’s Fellow ship of New Union UMC, at Rich Piuk, 9 a.m. This is a 2-man, double elimination, cost $10 per person. Tro phies to lop 4 Icnms. Enliy deadline iune 20, limllcd to 32 teams. For entry info; 961-6929 or 492-5712. Conces sions will be available. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annual FaU FcsUval, sponsored by New Union UMC, for mote info cr lo rent n space, 751-7567. Ongoing Poor Man' Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. R e u n io n s Saturday, June 7 Reeves Family Reunion, covercd dish dinner nt Shcfrield-Calahnlp Comm. Cenler, slarling4p.m. Every one invited to attend. 5th Annual Smilh Family Reunion, descendants of Samuel Smith & Hannah Jane Kilely, family & friends welcome, CenterComm.Bldg.,4p.m., covered dish meal 5:30 p.m. For info: 751-3626 day or 998-6213 night, yomcs Family Reunion, noon - un til, al Ijames Bapt. Church fellowship hall. Covered dish & family photos, slorics, imd memorabilia. Tour the family cemetcty. For info; 492-2001 or 492-7529. R e lig io n Monday, June 2 34th Annual Davie UMW Mini Retreat, ul First UMC Family Life Cenler, 310 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. All women of county invited. Regis- toUion 5;30 p.m., covered dish 6 p.m. Everyone asked lo bring one dish & serving utensil. Paper products & drinks fumislicd. Program begins 7. Love offering at end of program. Saturday, June 7 ChrlsUanKldsFunDay, alElbaville UMC focusing on "God's Creation". Begins 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Lunch will h« served, Please join us for Bible lessons, balloons, emfts, music, fun, and fellowship. Sun.-Thurs., June 8-12 YUS, at Eatons Bapt. Church, theme Power Lab, where you'll discover Jesus’ miraculous power, cochcvcning 6; 15-8:30 p.m. For info or to ncgister child, call 998-6149. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Wednesdays, thru July 16 Educational Opportunity Center Workshops, free and ut Storehouse for Jesus. Diffcrenl topics cach Wed. class times 10-11:30 a.m. Call 751- 5903 ext. 232 for info. M e e t in g s Thursday, June 5 Dnvie Republican Men’s Club, 7 p.m., Sagcbmsh Steakhouse, Mocks ville. For info: 940-2591. Tuesday, June 17 Davie High 50th Birthday Celebra tion Planning Meeting, members of Davie High class of 1976 will hold planning .session, 6 p.m., Zeko's Res taurant, 949 Salisbury Rd., Mocks ville, All classmnlcs Welcome, For info; 909-3396 or 751-2237, Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, scc ond Monday of every month, 7 p,m„ al N,C. Coopcralive Ext, Office, 180 S, Main SUeet, Mocksvillc. For info; 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem bers welcomc. Come early for re freshments. For info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Socicty Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tue.sday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public, welcomc. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tues. of the month, 10:30-11:15 a.m., at Davic Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville. Sponsored by Healthy Ciuoliniuns of Duvie. Questions; 751-8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Central Davie High Class of 1966, third Monday each monUi, nt Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questions; 336-692-7104. MocksvUle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, nt Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (atiove fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group lhat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Firsl Bupt. fellow ship hidl, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies invited. For rurtlierinfo: 336-284-4795. SUtch-In, a gathering of crofters at M(Kksville Library, second Wed. of cach monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct nn oil your best tips nnd tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Communily Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. MocksviUeGa.rdenClub, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. in former fel lowship hull behind Firsl UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of cach monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Slart of Dnvle Counly board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) al SunTmst on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques lions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info; 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Tliurs. of cach monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Mceling, every 4th Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m., ntShiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues- dny of each month, nt Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m,, at 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Hoard, meets 3rd Tliurs. of cach month at Cooiccmec Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupport Group3rdMondny of cach month, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davic Co. I^blic Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital AuxUary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Speaker of iiUercst imd catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for morc info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly supirort group for those stmggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, nbuse, ctc. Meets Tluini. 7 p.m, nt Farmington Comm,Center,Fnraiinglon Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. Davie County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downslniis at tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday cach month. For info: 940-2111, Dnvic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tue.sday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. F,amlly Services "What Every Par- entShould Know'',parcntingclasscs lo intercslcd parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7: t5 p.m., al Mocloivllle officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For morc info: 751-4510. Christian Bu-slnessmen's Commit tee of MocksvUle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig BorlKcuo, Oreasy Comcr, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Duvie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcstemSleer,U.S.601 ntl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. MocksvUle Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. R e c r e a t io n For more informalion on any of Ihe following rec. cvenis call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all sludenls grades 9-12, nltend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Ciiil Sandra 751-2325. GoodTinfTersSquareDance Fiumington Comm. CU', Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & communily scrvicc opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Agc.s.6 cfc up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Kceble, insU^ctor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avnilnble nt Rich Purk, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with n disability, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cull Kathic StreU 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Bail Includes 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 trips & occasional ovemigiiters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathic for info. Senior Games Open lo nil 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, bnsketball, budmitton, hotseshocs, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- Si 63, ngcs 3 & up, including adults. Classcs Mon, & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Bocce. Open lo all seniors SS or bet ter. Summer Horse Camp $230 per week, 2 weeks in June & 2 weeks in July. Cali for info 751-2325. YMCA For more information, coil 751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or comc to die YMCA for a tour. T-Ball Registration Keglslralion ends Friday, June 5. Kids ages 3-6 can come leam T-Ball skills in a friendly supportive ntmosphere.' Ages brackets 3-4 and 5-6. Season mns June 17-Aug. 5. Cosl; $35 mem- bcrs/$55 non-members. Summer Camp Regislration open for SutrunerCamp at YMCA.CampSunbursKrising 1st- 6th graders) and Camp PRYDE (ris ing 6th-rising 9th graders) are guaran teed a good lime. Field trips each week. Camp open 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m. Rcgisttalion info available at YMCA. Kids Afternoon Out Parents can enjoy nftemoon off while kids enjoy day at YMCA. Children ngcs 3 mo.-12 years can come piny 1:30-5:30 p.m. While dicre will enjoy games, arts, crafts, & swimming. $ 10 members/$15 non-members. Specialty Camps Whether ils sports or science, Vm CA hns specialty camp for you. We offer week long camps for golf, basketball, British socccr and mad science. Rates, dales & limes vary, so stop by YMCA for info. Swim Lessons Sign up now forswim lessons. Choo.se Tues/Thurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday moming lesson ($16 members/$33 non-mem- bcrs). Additional preschool lessons have been added Wed./Fri. mornings 11 a.m.Privale&familylessonsavttil- abie. Swim Team Youdi uges 5-14 encouraged lo im prove their swim sUxikes by joining YMCA swim lenm. Practice Tucs7 Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rate: $40 members/$65 non-members. Birthday Parties Space available for rental for d’day parties and olher events. Renlnls in clude 45 min. of swim or gym time with your 3 hour party. Don’t have 10 be a member to rent facility. Lock-in and meeting space also available; prices vary oneventundspace needed. Before & After School Child Care Available nt all Dnvie public elemen- lary schools. After school available al North andSouUi Middle Schools. Care also available for oul of school days, Chrislmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rales vary. Please call for more informalion. Financial assis- lonce available. Members Only lolntheYMCAuidtakeiulvantageof water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing,personal training,and tnoie.Conve visit and tour our facility at 21S Cem etery Suect and leam how wc build suting kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior AcliviUes lake place al DavieCoumy Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un less otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,iuhchservcddaUy. SUver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). QuUUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 u.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in die NuUilion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles AuxlUary, evety 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. cvciy Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. PalnUng - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the mondi, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are available, call for infonnation. ArthriUc Exercise - eveiy other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Acrobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m.'til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for scsssion dale.s) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub- iicnlibn week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courdiouse. : № I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ihursday, June 5,200« Obituaries Ruby Myers Barnes Mrs. Ruby Myers Bames, 80, of Mocksvillc, died at her home, Wednesday, May 28,2008. She was bom in Forsyth County on July 27, 1927 to the late Jake and Jennie Beck Myers. Mrs. Barnes was a faithful member of Edgewood Baptist Church and attended as long as her health permitted, She loved to tench Sunday school, fish and spend time with the ones she loved. Mrs. Bames retired as an inspector for R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. after 39.5 years. She was also preceded in death by her first husband Bennie Joseph Morris Sr.; 2 sons, Bennie Joseph Morris Jr, and Larry Wayne Morris; and 2 sisters, Betty Lou Head nnd Ha zel Woods. Survivors: her husband, Harvey Bames of Mocksville; a daughter, Sylvia Boger and friend Keith Allen of Mocks ville; 2 sons, Ronald L, “Ronnie” Morris and wife Shelia of Wal nut Cove and Melvin Michael Morris of Mocksville; 6 grand children; 6 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters. Pansy Gaither and Peggy Keaton, both of Statesville; 2 brothers. Garland Bug Myers of Mocksville and Wayne Myers of Statesville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, May 30, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Coolecmce with the Revs. Danny Shore and Thomas Tuggle officiating. Burial fol lowed in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends the evening of Thursday, May 29 nt Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials; Hospice/PaUia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103. Charlie Walter Messick Charlie Walter Messick, 81, of Bethel Church Road, Mocks ville, died onThursday, May 29, 2008, at Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Davie County on Nov. 9,1926, he was the son of the .late Charlie Winfield and Lillie Godbey Messick. He was a member of Westside Baptist Clturch in Salisbury where he taught Sun day School until after he was 80 years old. He retired from Celancse in 1989 and before that worked for 21 years at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. His wife of 36 years, Helen Campbell Messick, preceded him in death in 2002. Survivors: a son, James (Brenda) Messick of Salisbury; 3 daughters, Charlotte (Michael) Corriher of Granite Quarry, Dawn (James) Campbell of Salisbury and Margie (William) Burton of Advance; a brother, Lloyd (Minnie Sue) Messick of Salisbury; a sister, Edna Pinkston of Salisbury; 16 grand children; 10 great-grandchil dren; and a great-great-grand- child. Mr. Messick wos also pre ceded in death by 2 sons, Danny Messick and Larry Gene Messick, and 2 sisters, Elizabeth Cranfill and Katheriac Kurfees. The service to celebrate the life of Mr. Messick was held Saturday, May 31, at 2 p.m. at Westside Baptist Church in Salisbury with the Rev, Joel Hiatt officiating. Burial was in the Gays Chapel United Meth odist Church Cemetery. The family received friends the evening of May 30 at Davie Fu neral Service, Memorials: Westside Baptist Church, 201 Clancy St., Salisbury, 28144, Mary Smith McEwen Mrs, Mary Arvesta Smith McEwen, 64, of Chinquapin Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, ■ June I, 2008 at Forsyth Medi cal Ccnter. She was bom June 10,1943 in Davie County to James Kelly Smith Sr. and Lula Mae Gough Smith. Mrs. McEwen worked for 19 years with the food service of Courtney Elementary School and looked forward to serving children daily and being with her co-workers. She enjoyed her life on the farm. Mrs. McEwen was preceded in death by her father, a grand son, Jesse Wayne Bubba McEwen, nnd her grandparents, Including her grandmother, Mary Riddle Gough. Surviving; her husband of 44 yesrs, Jesse Stanley McEwen of the home; a son, Jesse Stanley Mac (Lynn) McEwen Jr.; a daughter, Teresa McEwcn (Troy) Apperson, all of Mocks ville; 5 grandchildren; her mother, Lula Mae Gough Smith, Mocksville; a sister, Julia Smith (John) Jones, Lilburn, Ga.; 4 brothers, J.K, (Mary) Smith Jr., Gerald Stephen (Patsy) Smith, Naaman U. (Carolyn) Smith, all of Mocksville; William Gray Smith, Pilot Mountain; and many friends. Her funeral scrvicc was at 3:30 p,m. Wednesday, June 4 at Liberty Baptist Church, where she had attended, by the Rev. Marvin Blackburn. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday night at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinvilie. Memorials; Liberty Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Jimmy Gentle, 186 Chinquapin Road, Mocksville. Henry Owens Tatum Henry Owens Tatum, 78, died May 31 at Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Ccnter following a brief illness. Mr. Tatum was born in Dnvie County on Aug. 29, 1939, son of the late Bernard and Lucy Sutzcr Tatum. He gradu ated from Davie County Training School in 1958, after which he entered the U.S. Army and served his country. He received nn Honornblc Dis charge. He was a member of Cedar Creek Missionary Bnptist Church in Mocksville. “Hen” as he was called by family and friends was a lover of sports and people. He worked at R.J.R. Ar cher Plant for 12 years and Holi day Surgical supply for 10 years. He was last employed by Slick Enterprises for 16 years, from which he retired in 2006. He was preceded in death by 3 sisters, Kay Frances West, Elizabeth Dinnc Tatum, nnd Mnrthtt Annette Tntum; nnd n brother, Frankie Carl Tntum. Survivors: 4 sisters, Gcrnldine (Brut) Brown nnd Jeanette Parks of Mocksville, Rnehel (Bob) Calise of Winston- Salem, and Cathy Tatum of Co lumbus, Ohio; 3 brothers, Ber nard (Maencll) Tatum of Greens boro, William Tatum of Atlanta, Ga., and Daniel Tatum of Mocksville; a number of other relatives and many friends. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m, June 3 at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Coker Stewart ofriciatcd and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery wilh military rites by I Ith Dis trict Color Guard. Online condolences: CrahumFwwralHome.net, UPHOl 7 5 1 - 5 5 5 1 Call for Free Estim ates! Antique Restoration Specialists ' Commercial & Residential Yes! We Do Slipcovers! Bring this Coupon for: 50% OFF Ordered Fabrics D o e s n o t a p p ly to o u r A lr e a d y D is c o u n te d In - S to c k F a b ric s . (Valid through August 2008) Generations of talent come together in tliis family ownecd business with over 40 years of combinecJ expei^ience. Mocksville Town Square - 336-751-5551 Martha Annette Eaton Martha Annette Eaton, 66, died on Monday evening. May 26,2008. She was bom in Farmington on July 28, 1941, to the late Lucy Joyce Sutzcr Tatum and Bernard E. Tatum. She attended Davie County Schools and graduated in 1958, At an eariy age she joined Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church where she remained a lifelong active, dedicated mem ber, having served on the Usher Board, Missionary Circle, Dea coness Board, youth programs. Vacation Bible School director, corresponding church secretary, nnd choir member. She loved her church and was involved in all the activities of the church. She was preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Franklin Odell Eaton; 2 sisters, Kay Frances West and Elizabeth Diane Tatum; and a brother, Frankie Cari Tatum. Survivors: 3 sons, Darryl O, Eaton of Woshington, D.C., Ken neth L, Eaton of Atlanta, Ga., and William Tracy Eaton of the home; 4 sisters, Geraldine (Brut) Brown and Jeanette Parks of Mocksville, Rachel (Bob) Calise of Winston-Salem, and Cathy Tatum of Columbus, Ohio; 4 brothers, Bernard (Maenell) Tatum of Greensboro, Henry Tatum of Winston-Salem, Will iam Tatum of Atlanta, Ga., and Daniel Tatum of Mocksville; a granddaughter; 17 nephews; 11 nieces; and a host of great- nieces, great-nephews, other relatives and many friends. Adelaide Coble McDaniel Adelaide Coble McDaniel, 91, of Worthington, Ky.,died on Thursday, May 22, 2008 at her residence. She was born Aug. 12, 1916 in Davie County to the late Addison and Stella Leffler Coble. Mrs. McDanicI was a long-time member of Melrose United Methodist Church where she had planned and participated in many activities. On Oct. 7, 1950, she married James Erwin McDaniel and moved to the Tri- State area becausc of his work with the C&O Railroad. They hnd been married 38 years when he died in 1989, She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Sharpe Cartner, and 2 brothers, John Coble and Alfred F. Coble. Survivors: a son, James Alfred (Sally) McDaniel of Greensboro; 2 daughters, Susan McDaniel of Worthington and Carolyn (Bill) Penny witt of Pop lar Highlands, Ky.; 6 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Blanche Driver of Foun tain Inn, S.C., and Hazel Garwood of Mocksville; and a brother, Walter Coble of Hunt, N.Y, Funeral services were at I p.m. Sunday, May 25 at Evans Funeral Home in Raceland, Ky. by the Rev. Frank Wnllncc. Burial was in Bellefonte Memo rial Gardens in Flatwoods, Ky. Robert i. WaUace 1932 - 2008 V 'MOCKSVIUE ^ « Dana Christopher Hall 1961-2008 ■ MOCKSVILIB Dennis Anderson Potts Mr. Dennis Anderson Potts, 54, of Speer Road, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, June 1, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 26, 1953, in Rowan County to Robert "Bob” M. and Betty Byeriy Potts, but spent his life in Davie County. Mr. Potts was owner/ operator of Davie Door Scrvicc. He was a groduatc of Davie High School class of 1971. Mr. Potts was an animal lover, especially cats, horses and wild animals. He enjoyed working on old cars, nature, being outdoors and shop ping for antiques. Survivors: his parents of Ad vance; his wife, Susan Hicks Potts of the home; a large ex tended family including many aunts, uncles, and cousins; and numerous friends and neighbors. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 4, at Advancc United Meth odist Church, with the Rev. Will Pryor officiating. Burial will fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday night, June 3, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocks ville; American Heart Assoc., Memorials and Tributes Process ing Ccnter, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216; or char ity of donor’s choice. Online condolences: www.ealonfuneral.iervke.com. Patricia Ann Seamon Patricia Ann "Pat” Seamon, 57, of Cable Lane, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, May 27,2008, at Forsylh Medical Cenier. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 30, 1950, she wns the dnughter of Annie Lou Foster Brown nnd the late William Savannah Pierce. She was retired as secu rity manager for Ingersoll-Rand and was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of 39 years, John Harold Seamon; a daughter, Theresa (Kenneth) Sanford of Mocksville; a brother, Frank (Crystal) Brown of Hillsborough; a sister, Melissa Brown (JefO Webster of Greens boro; 2 grandchildren; a nephew and a niece. The servicc to celebratc her life was held Thursday, May 29, at 2 p.m, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Danny Shore officiating. Burial was in the St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery. The family received friends the evening of Wednesday, May 28, at Davie Funeral Service, Linda Smith Forrest Mrs. Willie Linda Elizabeth Smith Forrest, 92, of Woodleaf, died Thursday, May 29,2008 at the home of her daughter. She was born in Davie County on Aug. 12, 1915 to the late William David and Esther Gentle Smith and was a home maker. Mrs. Forrest was a mem ber of Corinth Church of Christ and had been employed with Erwin Mills, She was a seam stress and enjoyed working with flowers and cooking. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Bailey Forrest; u grandchild, Tyler Forrest; a sister, Kathryn Alexander; and 3 brothers, Roy, David, and Reginald Smith, Survivors: u doughter, Linda (Gary) Hodges of Woodleof; o son, Don (Lynne) Forrest of Statesville; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great-grondchildren, A funeral service wos con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1 at Corinth Church of Christ with Ronnie Ulrey officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. The family received friends Saturday, May 31 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville. Memorials: Carolina Bible Camp, PO Box 1234, Mocksville. Online condolences: H o m e c o m in g , R e v iv a i P ia n n e d A t G r e a te r i\/io u n t i\^ o r ia h Homecoming will be held at Grenier Mount Morinh Missionnry Bnptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksvillc, on Sundny, June 8 at 4 p.m. Due to a scheduling conflict, the Rev. Larry Smith of Mars Hill Baptist Church is unable to do Ihe scrvice and the Rev. Rodney Barker, pastor of Refuge Community Church, has agreed to be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Revival services will be held Monday-Wednesday, June’9-11, beginning nightly at 7, The Rev. Rodney Coleman, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, will be the revival speaker, P ie a s a n t V ie w B a p t is t P la n s V B S Pleasant View Baptist Church on NC 901 will have Vacation Bible School Sunday, June 8-Friday, June 13,^Classes for children of all ages will be nightly from 6:30 - 8:30 Sunday-Thursday and will include Bible study, crafts, games, and refreshments. There will also be a Bible study class for adults. Commencement cxcrcises will be at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. Both children and adults enjoyed a fun afternoon during the recent regis tration and cookout on May 24. Church members invite children of all ages and adults to join them for a week of Bible study and fun activities. S e rm o n O n T iie O iio u n t S tu d y T o B e g in A t i4 o b y 's in H iiis d a ie A weekly study series on the "Sermon on the Mount” will begin on Wednesday, June II from 5:30-7; 15 a.m. at Moby’s Coffee of Hillsdale.' This is series will continue through the summer ol the same time. Each study will focus on o particular topic from Matthew 5: 7. Everyone is welcome and there is no charge. This series is provided by the Discipleship Ministry of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville nnd is led by Jeremy Amick, minister of discipleship and education. For more informntion call 751-3639 or 998-2008. E ib a v iiie P ia n s K id ’s F u n D a y Elbaville United Methodist Church will hold a Christian Kid's Fun Day focusing on "God's Creation" on Saturday, June 7 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Lunch will be served. Join for Biblical lessons, bal loons, crafts, music, fun and fellowship. ‘O u tr ig g e r is ia n d ’ J u n e 8 - 1 2 T iie m e A t ija m e s B a p tis t V B S Ijames Baptist Church is planning Vacation Bible School set in a Hawaiian theme, "Outrigger Island". Children age 2-6th grade are invited to participate each evening, June 8-12 from 6:15-8:30. A luau commencement will be held on June 13. Ijnmes is locnted nt Sheffield nnd Ijnmes Church roads near Mocksville. Conlact Wendi White nt 492-2970 or Kristi Lanier nt 492-2690 for mote information. Y a rd , B a i< e S a ie P ia n n e d F o r N e w H a r d is o n iV J e tiio d is t P e w s A yard sale with some antiques, hotdogs and baked goods will be held Saturday, June 7 for the Hardison United Methodist Church Ladies Circle to make money for new pews. The sale will be from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. nt the home of Nellie Couch. Tum onto Feezor Road at Hardison Church from Jericho Church Road. Then tum left onto Towery Road. The residence is the second house on tlie right.' P o o r i\ 4 a n 's S u p p e r A t T u r r e n tin e F o r A u g u s t l\ /lis s io n T rip T o A f r ic a There will be a poor man's supper on Friday, June 13 at 6 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. Donations will be accepted for Herb Taylor's mission trip to Africa in August. lASTDAnOPUCE Ii PAY FOR YOUR ORDER IS: Sun(!lv,-lun«lStli U NOON-2PM DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Sttunliy,-luni2ttli lOAM-UNOON JUNE2008 MENU 1.5 lb. Rib Eye Steaks (4 x 6 02) 1.5 lb. Hamburger Patties (4x6 oz) 21b. PortiRMets 41b. Individually Quld( Frozen Chicken Leg QuattefS 21b. Breaded Chk:ken Tenders 20 oz. Supreme Pizza 1 lb. Mild Italian Sausage 21b. French Fries 16 oz. S M Carrots 16 oz. Mixed Vegetables 32 oz. Borden 2% Shed Stable Mik 6oz. Pancake Mix 15 oz. Pork and Beans 14 oz. Ketchup . 7.5 Of Macaroni & Cheese 1 Dozen Eggs 1 Dessert Hem ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST...................13000 » M(W S iw * Дя1*1| Oil» « * *« r^»*»« «II llfgiiif i« r JUNE SPECJAULl 6.5 lb. Family Grill Box moo 24 02. T.8ont StMks (2 X12 02.1 2li.Me<tyBlbyBickRi>i 2№.TIiidiCutPt>l(Ch(ipi(4xB02.) 1lb.BralwunlSiuuge JUNE SPECIAL »2 5 lb. Steak and Meii Combo Box (2om 2li.N.Y.St;lpi|4xeo2.) 2l>.SiiloiiiStil(il(4x8№) 111. Hamburger Beef SKiki(2xaoz) 10 lb. Breaded Chk^ken Itioo tOiU o( Braaded №6(1 Breast Stripi We/Uctftl^fO{dtn,Cesli,or[8lNoMmKOriltis,Pkostl Con«rof)«icho ClMxhRd. ilundon RA P^nIal Addrw 124 Davi« Aademy Ri PO Box )54, Mockivfc NC 27028 НМИ-ЯЯ Tueidi)iJune3&l0-M0:30AM Situi%,June7& 14* 10.12 NOON Sundin|une8»l5-I2-2PM You Must BringA Large Box To Pick UpYour Food DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - II This message brought to you by these loc^ 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 MKT« MOCKSVUEAUnNWrnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: ЗЭ6-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING W« Cuitom Meat Procoti Beet-Pork-Deer 30 year» experience 892 Ralph Ralltdg« Rd • Mockivllle 336-492-5496 ■ S w A i u S T - Mockavllle >751-5936 . Mocktvllle« 751-6162 Cooleemee •284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R m s i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd. Mocksvilla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 RTER .BUILOeRS 167 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BultJeri’/ Quality Custom Hotrutfivtntr Jfl Ytart Craig A. C<uier. Preiidcnl * Martin C. Canrr. Vii'c I'res, J.P.GREEN M ILLING C O ., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St.. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PfficripJion CtJil /п.* 336-753-DRUG H P a lle tO n eAMLEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 .MimiMNCARE OF MOCKSVILIE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FULLER ArcniteciuredO CojilSquoi« SvIhiTOO MocliiviUt.l^ 37038p: 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SH ED S^iV IJM IT EP^ • Stomgo Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Сафог18 & Goragos CommUment ol Qtolhei lo Bmlhcj 8 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle |1глту Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - Roflnlshlng Lany McC/enney/ownor 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Park Ortve Mocksviild. NC 27028 (338)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Sireel IHocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 to Ad v e r m Y our B u s e on the Church Page. .... r¿ ■ ÜAVJUÍ CüUN'l Y КМЕК^Ш»«: KliCÜRÜ, Thursday, June 5,2008 Joshua Wetzler hugs his 3-year-old son before being taken to jail. Drugs... Continued From Pnge 1 Social Services was called and moments later the 3-ycar-olds .motherarrived. An officer said that Ihe mother and Wetzler were in cus tody medintion and that she had not been to the trailer and did not know the conditions of Wetzler’s ' rental home. (Above) Wetzler’s son Is reunited with his mother. (Be low) An officer holds a bag of homemade candy sus pected of containing narcotics that was found inside Wetzler's home. (Right) Wetzler holds his son while waiting for officers to finish their search of his rented mobile home. - Photos by Robin Snow After hugging his father good-bye, the 3-year-old left with his mother and the social worker. Wetzler was Uiken to Davie De tention Center and remains there in lieu of a $30,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court tqday. * ***t I* HIN E checklrig rew ard yourself with generpüs interest 1 % on ypúr balances ,üp to $25,000 onyoúr'balances- over $25,000 A social worker was called to Wetzler's home after officers discovered he was keep ing his child at the trailer with no electricity or running water. A pply o n lin e at B an ko fth e C a ro lin a s.co m SAtil ) I .fi J Mr.WìÌ-'* Я »if* • '^ Is jt iHoniefítToShíne.coRi. Sign up fo r checking, subm it a SH IN E story iinähiJi dls you r m om ent to sliine!bOf{¿.Ííi h i :.' ’.Ulììyù . I . • ■ Jockey... Continued From Page 1 operations said, "The Lucea, Ja maica sew plant, which relies on fabric production from the North Carolina knit factory, will wind down its sewing production as a result of the Cooleemee deci sion. Jockey’s plants in Costa Principal.. Continued From Page 1 "We do a lot of things in Davie County, and when you get me, you get the whole package - Jeff, Kelly, Caleb and Claire. Once we move here, we plan on our kids graduating from Davie High Schobl, We know that longevity is important to you.” Wallacc said his mother- and Rica and Honduras, along with Jockey’s Contractors in that re gion, will absorb the sewing pro duction from the Jamaica plant.” Emma said, “Jockey regrets the impact that the elimination of the knitting and sewing op erations will have on our em- father-in-law are graduates of Davie High, in 1958 and 1957, respectively. Several DHS staff members and administrators were on hand, and Wallace told them they were welcome to go to him at any time, that he wanted them to know they could talk to him. . When he asked why he was Nя i Bear Creek Farm EquestiuanCfmer Let lu share our passion for Iwrscs wilh you I Specializing In thoughtful, compaulonato Instruction for rider and horae. 428 Allen RoKl,Mocluvllle,NC 336-492-6451 or 336-391-2063DtbbltilmySdimawww.ImrcrwKirmMUMloir.com K i:i‘u i:s i;M A r i \ К Julia Howard Vi ' //OIIM' 7<Jlh D ix iric t Please conlaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-^567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net Paid for byJuiu Howakd ployees. Jockey will provide severance pay, benefits continu-. ation^and job skill training as sistance to all impacted Jockey employees.” Jockey is a 132-year-old manufacturer and marketer of apparel products, , the right choice for the job, Wallace said it is because his focus is on the whole child. "Education is more than just teaching - it’s about insuring learning, whatever it takes. The staff will be hearing lhat from me a lot - insuring learning. I have high expectations, and the focus will be on learning," This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - Bl Legion Fizzles At South By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team can’t seem to establish any mo mentum. It has followed every loss with a win, but it hasn’t won more than two in a row since the first round of the 2007 playoffs. One night after picking up a nice 8-5 Southern Division win at Kannapolis, Mocksville stumbled 7-5 on May 31 at . South Rowai\. It was just one loss, but there’s a big difference between 2-2 in the division and what could have been 3-1, What made the setback forgettable is the fact Mocksville manhandled South 8-1 in a non-lea'gue game on May 17. Mocksville started well enough. It scored in the top of the first when Heath Boyd and Chris Kinard put together singles. Garrett Benge doubled in the sccond and scored on a Corey Norman single. Mocksville, however, quickly fizzled against Randy Shepherd, who pitched seven innings. It had one hit from the fifth through the eighth. Mocksville’s starter, Ryan Carter,, dropped his first decision by giving up seven hits and four walks in four innings. Two walks and three singles - all in suc cession - resulted in a 4-2 deficit in the second. Trailing 7-3 heading into the ninth, Mocksville made things exciting by scoring two runs and threatening for more. Zeb Cope, Norman and Boyd opened the inning with walks. Brandon Stewart and Chris Kinard followed with RBIs singles. But South's third pitcher. Walker Snow, rescued South by strik ing out two guys with the bases loaded.. It was his second save Iii as many nights. ninth-inning hit preserved his season- long, eight-game hitting streak.... After hitting .167 in the first four games, Mocksville (5-3 overall) Is getting what it expected from Kinard, who is 6 for 16 during a four-game surge.... Kinard, Benge and Norman had two hits each, and Benge added two walks. South Rowan 7, Mocksville 5 The Kannapolis catcher tags out Colby Seaford, but Mocksville rallies for an 8-5 division win on the road. Legion Knocks Out Kannapolis Flamethrower By Brian puts Davie County Enterprise Record Kannapolis jumped on the Mocks ville Legion baseball team 3-0 in a Southern Division test on May 30, and it had flame-thrower Jacob Wright on the hill. That was not enough lo deter Mocks ville, which excelled from the fourth inning on and won 8-5 becausc starter Zack Russell-Myers and reliever Justin Kidd upstaged Wright. Mocksville (5-2 overall) also improved to 2-1 in the di vision because Garrett Benge, Jacob Vernon and Colby Seaford provided clutch hits. "Wright was pumping 90,91, and he blew us away in the first three innings,” coach Mike Lovelace said. “There were four colleges there (to scout Wright),” Mocksville recovered from a 6-3 loss at Lexington three days earlier. Mocksville Was held to one base run ner in the first three innings, by which time it had dug the 3-0 deficit. But Mocksville took over in the fourth, scor ing four runs for a 4-3 lead. It started wilh two outs and nobody on. After Seth Miller walked, Kidd singled htud up the middle. Brandon Stewart was hit by a pitch before Bcngc plated a pair with a single to left. Vemon singled down the right-field line to tie Ihc game, and Mocksville broke in front vyhen Seaford beat but a grounder past Wright, Mocksvillc chased Wright in the sixth. Stewart set a two-run roily in motion by bunting for a'hit. He dropped it on the third-base side. “It’s one of the best bunt singles I’ve seen in a long time,” Lovelace said. Vemon drew a one-out walk. One run scored on a Seaford single, and two runs scored when Heath Boyd’s fly was dropped. Chris Kinard, who cranked out six homers last year, finally hit his first in the ninth, a two-run shot that stretched Mocksville's lead to 8-3. Meanwhile, Lovelace admired the poise of Russell-Myers, who responded from the 3-0 deficit with tremendous stuff for a span of four innings, His first start of the season resulted in a 2-0 rccord, and he has struck out 12 in 10 2/ 3 innings. ' ’ ' “He gave up two base runners (from the third through the sixth),” Lovelice said. “He’s the fastest worker I’ve ever been around. I had to tell him to step off (the nibber) twice. He was ready to pitch before the batter was in the box. We were in the seventh inning in an hour, 18 min utes.” Evidently, Kidd’s spot pitching in 2007 was no fiuke. In three appearances last year, he struck out 10 ond gave up two hits in seven .scoreless innings. In three innings ot Kannapolis, he s№ick . 'PICSM Sm legion - Page B4 Mock Boyd ss Slewartrf Kinard с Miller dh klJd tb Bcngc сГ Russcll-Mycrs 3b Cope 2b Normnn If Totals Mocluvttle S, Rowan ab 4 3 5 4 5 3 4 3 3 36 Ito too. 002 -5 042 010 OOx-7 . SB - Benge. Mocic IP H R ER BB SO Curler. L .4 7 6 5 4 3 Koontz 4 2 1 1 4 2 A Mocksville runner scrambles back to first on a pickoff play. Mocksville entered the week 5-4 overall. ■ Photos fay ^ames Barringer Gym Rat : Loweiy Earns Scholarship On Sheer Will, Brian Pitts . , DavieCounty Enterprise Record' ' :■ Tbe “little brother” label on Eric Lowery csm be dropped now. Eric grew ’ up with an older brother, Patricl Lowery, who was Mr. Everything at Davie - Vall-stale linebacker, wrestling state champion and track-&-fieId conference ‘ cbampiph. Then came a solid football career at N.C. State. Eric also grew up jn the shadows of one of the most acclaimed coaches in Davie histoiy. Father , Btiddy bowety has won three state titles and 589 matches in wrestling. , But nbW Eric, whose mother Tara teaches at Cooleemee Elementary, has - niiide a nanne for himself. He hos earned a basketball scholarship to Pfeiffer. Eric is a remarkable story because he wasn’t born with a load of physical traits wd athleticisin. He has always been diminutive. He was an unheralded ;; jMsketbidl playet when he arrived at Davie, and he remained under the col- :; Wge radar as late as his junior year. But he lives in the gyni, he works nonstop i'and he made himself into a Divtsion-II player on sheer will. : : V : Davie basketball coach Mike Absher is fond pf overachievers. (After all, if Ì hiii teams don’t overachieve, they almost never win in the Central Piedmont '(^nierence.) Lowery epitomizes that. , • ' “I think he is an overachiever, and he was definitely under the radar,” Abslier ?aid, “I thirik it’s a great story. Physically, if you just saw him, he’s not going to jump out at you.’’ " At 5-11 and 160 pounds, Lowery is someone who einbodies everything teammates and coaches appreciate in a player, Lowery gets more satisfaction in helping you score than he does when he scores. " Please See Lowery - Page B3 Speedster Is Back, Ready To Explode In ‘08 Football Season I By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Dovie football coaches and fans are smiling ot Perry James’ shoulder and dreaming about a healthy James in 2008. It wasn’t that way in 2007, when James was forced to sit out the entire season with on injured shoulder. James burst on the Varsity scene as a 2005 freshman, but the competitive James could only watch as a junior os Dovie endured five losses by a combined 15 points-28-24 to West Rowon, 14-13 to Thomasville, 26-20 to Gretna (Va.), 36-35 to Mount Tabor and 20-17 to East Mecklenburg in the first round of the playoffs. The War Eagles still managed to win four of five Central Piedmont Conference games, tying Tabor for first and preserving a streak of five CPC titles in five years. But the War Eagles, who watched their streak of quarterfinal ap pearances end at five, were not the same without James. . But thanks to surgery, rehab and lots, of rest, the shoulder feels as strong as ever. That’s good news for the second ary and the defense. That’s good news for the receiving corps and the offense. That’s good news for tlie kick-retum unit and special teoms. Simply put, the en tire progrom is invigorated by James’ return. “We missed his game-day experi ence,” coach Doug llling said. “He had two years of varsity under his belt. We missed his ploymaking ability on de fense. We missed his kick-retum abil ity, because any time he has the ball in his hands he’s got a chance of breaking it and going all the way. An athlete of his caliber makes the other 10 guys a lot better. We missed getting the ball in his hands in a lot of different ways. He stretches the defense sideline lo sideline and goal line to goal line. We became more limited. So we’re looking forward to him coming bock in a lot of ways.” James is a Ferrari who moves as if he’s on fast-forward. He’s faster than Jaspen Gray (Catawba) was in 2006. He’s faster thsui Raeshon McNeil (Notre Dame) was in 2005. "He was actually timed last week at consistently low 4.4s,;Md a couple times we timed him at high 4.3s,” llling said. "We haven’t had anybody run in the low 4.4s. Raeshon and Jaspen were high 4.4s.” James is one of three bona-fide col lege prospects, although there’s much time for more to emerge. James Mayfield, a freight |rain who rushed for 1,476 yards and averaged 6 yards per carry os 0 junior, and offensive tackle Josh Burcham represent the other two. "James and Mayfield are both going to a Shrine Bowl combine invite at Burlington Williams (on May 31),” llling said. "They’re bringing back 75- 100 kids and they’re going to make dieir final selections. James, Mayfield and Burcham arc all getting a lot of good college looks. Mayfield has impressed a lot of ACC coaches and coaches around the East Coast.” Burcham has become a bear of a man. His dedication to weightlifting and Please See James - Page B3 B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 V i I Bases Loaded Winners The Dayie Cardinals 11 -under U SSSA baseball team won the “Bases Loaded NlT’ tournament the weekend of May 24-25. The team consists of, from left: front - Riley Hein, Garrett Byeriy, Bradley Phillips, Curtis Diiion, Austin Grubbs; bacl< - Henry Powers, Ryan Heath, Seth Dunn, Christian Stqitz, Jared Wolfe. Champions The Lakers rebounded from a 1-2 start, and the 7th-8th grade basketball team won the final six games to finish as regular season and tournament cham pions in the Mocksville-Davie Recreation league. Tearn members, from ieft: kneeling - Caleb McGee, Justin Johnson, Hayden Wright, Bryan McGee; stand ing - Kevin Miller, Cedric Jones, Taylor Frank, Nolan Smith and Coach Zach Wright. Old School D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 8 5 • The North Davie bnseball team lost 12 players from a 1984 team that won the North Piedmont Conference. No prob lem. Coach Sum Beck's re grouped and repeated as NPC chumps with a 13-1 record. The staff ace was Wesley Mock, who went 6^1 und also earned three saves. Pitchers Alan Newsome and Richard Bowles won four and three games, respectively, William Armsworthy led the team with a .490 average. Catcher J.C. Hendrix, who didn’t strike out all year, wus sccond at .479. First’busemun Jeff Comelison hit .450. Jerry Prater and Benny Howard hit .409 and .406. Howard led off and didn’t strike out in 45 official plate appear ances. Second baseman Craig Nestor und short.stop Danny Shore turned 11 double plays. “Shore hus to be one of the best I’ve ever coached,” Beck said. Third baseman Tim King was given the most-improved award. Eric Blankenship, ■Robbie Bostic, Mutt Mecham, Freddie Fisher, Todd Kiger and Bobby Staley ull contributed to the banner season. Beck’s assis tant couch wus Mike Dinkins. • North Davie held its fifth- unnual athletic bunquet, with approximately 475 people, at tending. Superintendent Jack Ward wus the guest speaker. Mock nnd Hendrix received mostWuluable-player uwurds in baseball. In girls truck, Kim Freshwater was most valuable and Curlu Dyson most im proved. In boys truck, Kevin Marion got most valuable and Mike Collins most improved. The top two awards were judged on academics, attitude and athletics. The No. I female athlete was Freshwuler. The No. 1 male athlete was Frunk Ward. ... “I wanted quality care that I knew I could trust. I am Iredell.* Several years ago, Allison Long of Mooresviile, was on top of the world. Allison had Just married, was en]oylng a successful career as a librarian, and often enjoyed her favorite past time, horseback riding. I r j у Allison's world came to a screeching hall as she was seriously Injured when she was thrown from her horse, C A i i l l resulting In two broken vertebrae In her back. I r e d e l l In great pain and needing expert medical attention, she knew that there was only one choice to make. Allison chose Iredell Memorial Hospital for her treatment and rehabilitation. • This story has a happy ending. Allison has fully recovered and can enjoy riding once again. Since then, she has given birth to two beautiful chlldron — both at Iredell. “I believe In the wonderful staff at Iredell Mernorlal because of the advanced technology and quality, compassionate nursing care,' says Allison, We agree. ' .Шм0Й1лГнозР1Гл'[! www.iredellmemorial.org 704.873.5661 Briefs, Dates Oak Grove Golf Tourney The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a first-annual golf tour nament at Pudding Ridge on July 19. There will be cash prizes Imd free food. Tlie cost to play will be\$60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tee buster per player. There will be u gold sponsor and u green sponsor for each hole. Gold sponsors donate $100 and green sponsors $50. The names of individuals or businesses wHo sponsor holes will be on signs at each tee box. For more infonnation, contuct Mutt Sain ut 751-5698. Boys Basketball Camps Coach Mike Absher und the Davie High boys basketball program will hold three summer camps. • Parent/Child Camp: June 13-14. Rising first through rising 12th graders. 6-9 p.m. on June 13 and 9-11:30 a.m. on June 14. Cost $55 for parent nnd child, $15 for each udditionnl child. Open to boys nnd girls. • Shooting nnd Player Development Camp;. June 16-18 from 6-8 p.m. Rising sixth through 12th graders. Limited to 36 cnmpers. Cost $55, • Dny Cump; June 24-28 from 9 n.m.-3 p.m. Rising flrst through rising ninth grnders. $95 per cumper. For more information call Absherat751-5905ext. 123. Girls Basketball Camps Conch Debbie Evans and the Davic giris basketball program will hold two summer cumps, ono for rising ninth through 12th graders and one for rising sixth through eighth. • High-school camp. June 16-19.9 n.m.-noon nt Davie High. Cost $50 by June 2 or $75 after June 2. • Middle-school camp. July 14-17. 10 a.m.-noon at Davie. $50 by June 13 nnd $75 nfier June 2. Contact Evans at 751 -5905 ext. 124 or visit www.wareaglepride.com. USPTA Tennis Signups Barry Kennedy has been named local director of USPTA Little Tennis. The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department in Mocksville will host this national tennis program to introduce young children to the sport in a fun, group environment. The program offers athletic insunction, games and social activities and is organized by local tennis-teaching professionals. USPTA Little Tennis, a series of high-energy, on-court tennis activities for kids ages 3-10, is beginning June 9. Children leam , basic tennis and motor skills that lead to playing on "short” courts with'foam balls, small rncquets und other junior-sized equipment. Little Tennis was designed by the United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA) nnd is sponsored by Wilson Racquet Sports. The signup deadline is June 8. For more information on USPTA Little Tennis or to sign up, contuct Kennedy ut 751-3194. Parents are also encouraged to help organize the activities. Cooleemee Golf Tourney The second-annual Cooleemee Civitans Golf Toumsiment is June 7 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. The captain’s choice will begin with n shotgun start at 1 p.m. The entry fee is $40 per person, and it wlU bo $5 for a mulligan. There will be cash prizes for flrsl (.$400), sccond ($300) and third ($200) nnd contests for closest to the pin nnd long est drive. To enter a team call David Jordan (284-2030) or Edgar Osborne (284-4353). Davie Volleyball Camp The Davic volleyball camp will be July 28-31 at Davie, Grades 4-8 will have camp from 9 a.m-noon, and grades 9-12 will have camp from 1-4 p,m. On July 31 grades 9-12 will nttend the moming session for contests und awards. All campers will receive instruction in skill techfiiques, game strategies and team concepts in a fun, competitive atmosphere. The conching staff will be Becky Miller, the Davie varsity conch; Trish Corbin, the Davie JV coach: plus middle-school coaches, Junior Olympic Coaches and senior varsity players. The cost is $60 ($25 deposit deadline extended to June 15). Anyone registering after the deadline will not be assured of having the correct size T-shirt. Cash payment only after July 15, and we will except on-site registration. Go to www.wareaglepride.com for a camp registration form. Con tact Miller at millerb®davie.kl2.nc.us with any questions. British Soccer IVaining Camp The largest soccer cump compuny in the United Stutes, Challenger Sports, has been invited to host one of its British Soccer Training Camps, at the Davie Family YMCA The camp will run Monday-Friday nnd each child will be coached by n member of Challenger's British coaching slaff. The British Soccer Camp is more than a week of drills and skills. In addition to taking part in a daily regimen of foot skill development, technical and tncticul prnctices nnd daily toumament style plays, each child will be treated to n culturnl experience and lessons on teamwork, sportsmanship, self discipline and health and nutrition. The most popular part of each camp is the Camp Worid Cup, The coaches use this daily toumament to teach the players about life, customs and traditions of other countries. The campers are asked to make up cheer.s, bring flngs, dress up and leam ns much as they can about the country they represent. Each camper will receive u free t -shirt, soccer bull, free gift and player evaluation. In addition, any child who signs up online at least 45 days prior to camp will receive a British Soccer replica Jersey. For more information, contact Bryan Rogers nt 751-9622, b.rogers@ymcanwnc.org. QootownM CIvttan,. Annual Golf Tourname„, Saturday, JuneTIb, 2008 «a Æfc»’ **FumoimI Gulf Club PoiMcck Hd. WochUcaThM; (ЗмрЫпЧ СЬоке-Sfaolgun Stori Л( JtOO >Enii7 <fee ЯО.Ов ргг penon, $В.ОО Гог I MuUigaa >Ca»h PrtiM-1« |i|aee $100, a«* placo $300 ft $300 ( aiMtil lo Ип « Lon««l Drive)VDoorPrb» 'Food & Drìnlu ■ЯПгЧ M !"•« • ain b« ЪтмвЛ ащ псеГ|>| аГггцк1гИаа Kirm. То cntcrjvur Ir.m calli I>ari4 Jardaa 0 (.И6) S»t-a(»0 iir Ыв,«!. OilMinie О (Mi) 2S4-MS3. Млко chcda payable la Соо1«!пчи Oviim Oub, 1Ю Box 517. CodecniM, NC 27014 _ Pnjiyti no IO 11» Cooleanee Qviian Duli<no Furi in Memay of Пако Blacfcwaod James... Continued From Page Bl running hus spnrked interest in Ihe I-AA ranks. “They’re going to probably want him to play guard or center in college,” llling said. "He has matured so much. Lust yeur he wus very reserved. Now he’s very open, outgoing and he’s ag gressive in the weight room. He’s talking smack in the weight room. 1 guess he’s just growing up. He’s really come out of his shell, and 1 think he’s going to have n really good year.” Notes • There has been one change on the schedule. Instead of play ing Gretna, Davie will face Providence Day for the first time. The War Eagles will scrimmage Grimsley and Parkland on Aug. 15. The site hasn’t been deter- Lowery... Continued From Page Bl "He's a true point guard,” Absher said, “If you defined point guard, he would be the ul timate definition of it because he knows how to distribute the ball.” It’s not uncommon for a last- minute shot to create goose bumps among fans. But you don’t always find a player who can create goose bumps with a pass, and Lowery’s passes were jaw-dropping atl season. He demonstrated his uncanny vision and vastly-improved shot against the toughest opponents on the 2007-08 schedule. In a 73-61 win over South Rowan, he had 21 points-on9-of-10shooting-nnd . eight assists. In an 85-66 loss to Mount Tabor, he had 19 points und no turnovers. In a 75-65 loss to Reynolds, he had 15 points and 10 assists. And in a 79-77 play off loss to West Mecklenburg, he had 20 points and eight assists. Lowery didn’t sign a letter of intent with a college that settles for leftovers. He signed with an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - B3 Two Teams Tied For Lead llling James mined. They open the ‘08 season at home against Watauga on Aug. 22. They play at home on Aug. 29 (West Rowan), away on Sept. 5 (Thomasville), at home on Sept. 12 (Providence Day) and nwny on Sept. 19 (Berry Acad emy). After an open date on Sept. 26, they play away on Oct. 3 (Page) before opening the CPC race at home on Oct. 10 (West Forsyth). They play at home on annual contender in Ihe Caroli nas-Virginia Athletic Confer ence. The more Pfeiffer coach Dave Davis saw of Lowery, the more he liked him. “Eric’s the type of player where you can’t watch him in one game," Absher said. "You’ve got to watch him play two or three times before you get a true appreciation of how good a player he is.” Lowery is a bundle of energy who works nonstop on every phase of his game. He’s a big rea son why wing guard Drew Ab sher averaged 18 points a game. He's a big reason Davie played above its head nnd broke even overall (13-13) and in the CPC (5-5). "He really loves it,” Davis said. “He really wants to get bet ter. That’s as important an at tribute as we can find at Pfeiffer. We've been fortunate to find dia monds in the rough, kids who will come in with a chip on their shoulder with something to Oct. 17 CRibor), away on Oct. 24 (Reynolds), away on Oct. 31 (North Forsyth) and at home on Nov. 7 (North Davidson). • Like last year, Davie will face one stiff test after nnother. llling has brought consistent suc cess to Davie, and Davie thinks it can be a power ugnin. But the CPC should be as strong ns ever, so something will huve to give. • The loss of Gretna, which , finished undefeated last yeur, stems from a communication breakdown. llling rebounded by grabbing Providence Dny, which recently hired a coach who has been wildly successful during a 27-year career. Bmce Hardin has been head coach at Harding, West Chariotte, A.L. Brown, Providence and Marvin Ridge. He has been a college assistant prove. There’s not many of those kids left, and I see that in Eric. I’ve watched him play since his freshman year, and it's really been fun to watch him get better. The fact lhat he’s a point guard makes him incredibly attractive for us. We’re an all-guard opera tion anyway. He’s improved us a driver, he's improved as a shooter and he'll continue to get better because he works at it.” Davis has been highly suc cessful in his 12 years at Pfeiffer. Last year Pfeiffer went 21 -8 and 15-5 in the CVAC. Davis’ record is 233-92 overall and 157-61 in the league. The Falcons have led Division II in scoring three of Ihe last five years, and they were scc ond the other two years. In a 2006 exhibition at North Carolina, they poured in 66 points in the second half, the most Carolina has ever allowed in the second half. Lowery should fit right in to Pfeiffer’s mn-mn-run system. "Tfiey are a little unorthodox at times,” Absher said. “I mean U n iv e rs ity D e n ta l A s s o c ia t e s Raymond Garrison, d .djs., ra. University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is N O W O PEN! D r. R o g e rs d e n ta l team is d e d ic a te d to p ro v id in g m o d e rn d e n ta l care f o r y o u r fa m ily . Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 Ciemmons, NC 27012 at The Citadel and Army. On the high-school level, he has a 287- 94 record with two state cham pionships nnd three state runner- ups. “We communicated with Gretna last year that we wanted u two-yeor deal, but we'd like for them to come back here (again) and work out a financial agree ment,” IlUng said. “I guess they hud u different feeling about that, and without communicating to us they went ahead and scheduled another gnme. They put us in a bind at the Inst minute. “Bul we were able to pick up Providence Day. That’s u good pickup becuuse Bmce Hurdin is n new coach there. He cnme from Arihy under Bobby Ross. With out n doubt they're going to be a top-caliber team to prepare for.” there’s times when they don't have u kid over 6-1, 6-2 in the gnme. They shoot n lot of 3s and coach Davis rotates five guys at a time.” Lowery will get a chance to earn minutes right from the start. “We're really in need at point guard, so he’s going to get op portunities right away to see where he will fall in the mix," Davis said. "It’s hard to tell where he will end up, but we are incredibly excited to get him. He’s a true student-athlete as well, which is nice.” GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Redland und Liberty Wesleynn/Advance have 5-1 records in the Church A League. Fork is next at 4-2. The rest of the sumdings include New Union 43-3), EatoiiiBear Creek (3-3), Fraternity (2-4), Hillsdale Meth odist (2-4) and First Methodist/ St. Francis (0-6), Farmington is controlling the Church B League with a 6-0 record. Society and Center are tied for second at 5-1. There are 10 teams in the league, includ ing Cornerstone (4-2), Eagle Heights (3-3), Green Meadows (3-3), Jericho (2-4), Smith Grove (1-5), Blaise (1-5) and Liberty Methodist (0-6). C&C Paint/Osbome Towing is 4-0 in the open league. RH Luwncare/Davie Alarm is second at 3-1. James Masonry/C's is 2- 2, Evans Services 1-2, Allstate I- 3 and Moxie's Sports Bar 0-3. Quality liutallatlon of ceramic, porcelain and stone tUe.Floors • BathroonLH • Showers • Kitchcns « Flreplaccs We also Install hardwood floors.CaU for afrtt estimate and weUl bring the showrvom to you.813-TILE (8453)(llerlle@idcHmttll.com CRRFTIMRN nu(i ModlfM, and SIrNi Stock RwmAnd Radng for Uw Soutteatt MM Cup Series gaturrfaviNight laanéOMWrtlO PlENTYtOFjFREE PARKING We're j u s t a mouse-click away... DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D --------------------------^lillllllliliH liH G o to the Davie C ounty Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-recordicom for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. С Features С Obituaries D С Classifieds!^ (^Subscriptions) ^Beader’s Polß С Îüeather;è 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 ! uiuiw.enterprise-recor(!.com B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 1 i I ■] Justin Kidd struck out seven and earned the save at Kannapolis. ; / Seth Miller scores a run. Seth Miller, hitting .360, takes an inside pitch. Colby Seaford played a key role, going 2 for 4. Legion... Continued From Page Bl out seven and walked one. So in two years he has given up two runs (one earned) in 11 innings, while fanning 20 and wallsing three, Kidd surrendered a two-run homer in the ninth, and Kannapo lis had two on with two outs. He extinguished the fire by striking out the cleanup batter, “Kidd has been a bright spot," he said. “I think he threw .six in nings all year at Wilkes (Com munity College). And he’s the only lefthander on our staff.” Offensively,- it was just an other day at the office for Kidd, who went 2 for 5 and is 8 for 15 during a five-game hitting streak. Stewart kept his hitting streak alive (seven games). Seaford went 2 for4 with two RBIs, mak ing him 4 for 8 with five RBIs over two games. And don’t forget the defeii- sivc work of Tyier Howard at first base and Stewart at third base. Both have Uttle to no cx- perience at those spots. Howard got a latc-gamc assignment at first, while Stewart played the first .seven innings at third. "We put Howard in a position he hasn’t played becausc I had to kill Miller and (Jess) Cartner is playing with the junior team,” Lovelace said, "Howard smoth ered a grounder with guys on. He said he had played first once in eighth grade,” Notes'. Amazingly, Benge has found a way to contribute despite a snakebitten. 154 average (4 for 26). At this point he was some how tied for second with eight runs scored.' "He has beaten out (potential) double-play ground ers,” Lovelace said. "He’s just a hard-nosed player. He’s hit the ball hard and got nothing to show for it.” Mocksville 8, Kannapolis 5 Mocl< ub r h bi Lconatil If 3 0 Norniim If 1 0 Boyd ss S Kinnrdrf-c 5 ' Miller dh 3 Russcll-Mycrs p-3b 1 Kidd Ib-p 5 Slcwnrl 3b-rf 3 Bcngc cf 4 Vernon c 2 Howard Ib I Scnfoid 2b 4 Totals 0 0 0 0 0I 0 0t t 21 I 0 0 0 0 t 2 0 2 1 0 I I 2 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 2 MoclisvUle Knnnapolls 37 8 9 7 000 402 002-8 120 COO 002-5 HR - Kinard. SB - Vemon. Mock IP II K ER BB SO R-Mycrs, W 6 7 3 2 1 7 Kidd,S 3 3 2 1 1 7 Mocksvllle overcame a 3-0 pleflclt to beat Kannapolis on the road, 8-5. Zack Russell-Myers got the win by fanning seven and walking one Justin Kidd takes a pickoff throw at first.Photos by Jam es Barringer Mocksville Baseball Stats Record: 5-4,2-2 SD Bryan King Jess Cartner Ryan Carter Justin Kidd Seth Miller Heath Boyd Brandon Stewart Matt Leonard Chris Kinard Corey Norman , Colby Seaford Derrick Wishon Jacob Vemon Garrett Benge Zack Russell-Myers Zeb Cope Tyler Howard Jake Kooniz TOTALS AVG. 1,000 ,667 .444 .419 ,360 ,344 ,344 .316 .281 .273 .267 .250 .200 .194 .192 ,188 .100 .000 ,298 AB 1 6 9 31 25 32 32 19 32 11 15 4 10 31 26 ,16 10 2 312 Bryan King Jake Kooniz Tyler Howard Justin Kidd Zack R-Myers W-L ERA 1-0 0,90 1-0 , 1,50 0-1 2.25 0-0 2.25 2-0 4.22 Corey Norman 1-2 4.80 3 Ryan Carter 0-1 6.06 4 Clint Howell 0-0 15,00 3 TOTALS 5-4 4.08 R 1 2 1 3 6 15 8 6 5 2 3 1 ■2 10 3 2. 1 0 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 4 4 13 9 11 11 6 • 9 3 4 1 2 6 5 3 1 0 93 2B 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 2 3B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HR RBI BB 0 2 1 4 3 8 10 4 2 0 3 7 9 3 4 6 SB 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 .0 li 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .0 2 2 1000540 0 0 0 0 1 0000231100461202430100040 1 0 0 1 0 0000000150863585 sv IP H R ER BB SO010 6 2 1 3,4012842. 6 '8043514 7I43211 100102/3 10 6 5 4 12 101515148715 1016 1/3 21 16 11 11 >8 I0356546 1175715534 40 80 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 5,2008 - B5 Bitter Loss: Legion Can’t Catch A Break At Lexington To say the Mocksville Legion baseball team felt like it was hosed al Lexington would prob ably be an understatement. In a Southem Division game on May 27, the Mocksville batters were hurt by called strikes that they believed were balls. Mocksville pitchcr Corey Norman couldn’t seem lo get a call when he worked the comers in some cru cial situations. It all added up to a bitter 6-3 loss lhal dropped Mocksville to 4-2 overall and I -I in the South- Team Falls Apart In 9th The Mocksville Legion base ball leam had not suffered back- to-back losses since 2007, but il fell apart in the ninth inning of Sunday’s non-league game against Eastern Randolph at Mando Field and lost 5-3. Chris Kinard doubled and Justin Kidd singled to give Mocksville a 3-2 lead in the bot tom of the eighth. The game got away in un sightly fashion in the ninth. The first Randolph bailer reached on an error. There was a one-out walk. The cleanup man appeared to strike out, bul the base um pire said no when the plate ump pointed to him for help on a check swing. Moments later he reached on an error Ihat lied Ihe game and put the go-ahead run ner al third wilh one out. lyier Howard, the third Mocksvillc pitchcr, fielded the bunt and shoveled a hurried throw over catcher Kinard’s head. A single followed as Randolph stormed lo the^ lead. The loss dropped reeling Mock.svillc to 5-4. . Mocksville squandered a 2-0 lead for the second straight night. In the first. Matt Leonard singled and Heath Boyd and Kinard induced walks, Kidd’s single pul Mocksville on Ihe board. Randolph cut Mocksville's 2- O lead In half in .Ihe aUut- ' ing'the rally wilh Iwo oiils and nobody on. Randolph’s No. 8 batter homered in Iho eighth, ty ing it at 2-2. Offensively, there was a carryover from the 7-5 loss to South Rowan. The exception was Kidd, who went 4 for 4 and i\ccounted for nearly half of Mocksville’s hits. After starting Ihe year 0 for 7, Kidd is a torrid 13 for 24 (.542) during a seven- game hitting streak. Kinard hit safely for the fifth straight game. A consolation prize for coach Mike Lovelace was the outstand ing pitching of Bryan King and Clint Howell. King, who got his first start after not appearing in five games, held Randolph to one run over five innings. Howell, who also had not ap peared in five games, piled up five strikeouts in Iwo scoreless innings. Howard, making his second appearance on Ihe mound, was tagged wilh the loss. On a positive offensive note, five baiters with at least 10 al- bats are hitting well over .300. Kidd is on top at ,419, Seth Miller stands.al .360. Boyd, who leads in runs (15) and walks (nine), checks in al .344. Stewart is also at .344 even though he saw the curtain close on his eight-game hitting streak. Leonard is hilling .316, E. Randolph 5, Mocksville 3 Mock ab r h bl Leonard cf 3 1 1 0 Benge cf 2 0 0 0 Boyd ss 2 1 0 0 Russell-Myers 3b 2 0 1 0 Kinard rf-c 4 1 1 0 Millet lb 2 0 1 0 Vemon c 2 0 0 0 Kidd dh-lb 4 0 4 2 Carter If 2 0 0 0 Stewart rf 1 0 0 0 Wishon 2b 2 .0 1 0 Cope 2b 0 0 0 0 Howard c-p ■4 0 0 0 Seoford 3b-ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 2 E;. Raadolpb 001 000 013-5 MockiivUle 200 000 010-3 2B - Kinard (2), Mock IP il R ER BB so King 5 6 1 1 3 . 3 Howell 2 1 0 0 1 5 L 2 2 4 1 2 4 Russell-Myers Boyd cm Division. Lexington, which ^ lost Iwo non-league games lo open the season, grabbed its di vision opener. ‘ ; Mocksville did touch Lexingr ton pitchcr Clay Watson, who is headed to Catawba, for Ihree runS in the first four innings, Seth Miller singled home Heath Boytl for a 1-0 lead in Ihe lop of the first, Zack Russell-Myers’ home run to center tied it al 2-2 in the second. And Russell-Myers’ double scored Brandon Stewart for a 3-2 lead in the fourth. But Mock.sville actually came away unfulfilled in the first and fourth because il stranded four scoring-position runners when jt was primed lo take total control. It left runners at second and third in Ihc first. II had runners at scc ond and third wilh no outs in the fourth., II had the 3-2 lead and was looking to break things open. What il got instead were three straight strikeouts - all looking - that left Lovelace fuming. “All (the strike-three) pitches were out of the zone,” he said. "Wo had a chance lo bust it open. We could have put a dagger in them.” Contrary to Watson - \yho fin ished with 13 Ks, including 10 looking - Norman couldn’t seem to catch a break on borderline pitches, Lexington slugger Zack Briggs, who is headed to Appa lachian State, look a close 1-2 pitch before riding a 2-2 curveball out of Ihe park. The Iwo-ran shot in the first put Lex ington ahead 2-1. "After a 1-2 bordcriine pitch was called a ball,” Lovelace said, Norman fought through Ihe adversity and dominated from Ihe second through the fifth, re tiring 11 in a row. “He was. cruising,” Lovelace said. Biitinthcsixth,a leadoff walk eventually led lo two mns, turn ing the 3-2 Mocksville lead' inlo a 4-3 deficit. Lovelace lamented 11 3-2 pilch that resulted in the walk. "Wc strike him out and he called ball four,” he said. Wilh two outs, Lexington took the lead on a two-run hit. Willi Mocksville’s frustration already beyond the boiling point, its nighl got worse when a dropped fly with two outs gave Lexington two insurance runs in the seventh, Il was a lough loss for Norman, who fell to 1-2 de,spite holding Lexington to four hits, “He threw well,” Lovelace said, “He just had some bordcriine pitches called balls.” The setback overshadowed a breakthrough performance by Russell-Myers, who bunted for a single, doubled, homered and knocked in Iwo runs after start ing the season I for 15. "Coach (Todd) Bumgarner really worked with him before Ihe Kemersville game, and this game he broke out,” he said. Heath Boyd went 2 for 4, marking his fourth multi-hit game and moving to an astonish ing 10 for 21 on the year. Miller (2 for 4) hit for the fifth time in six games, and Sicwart ran his hitting streak to six. Garrett Benge, who hit Ihe ball sharply but found no love from the baseball gods, robbed Zach Joyce in the sccond. Lovclacc has talked about his range in center field after neariy every game. “He laid oul in right-center or it’s two runs,” he said, Lexington 6, Mocksville 3 Mocl< ab r h bl Lconnid If 3 Cortcrlf-(i 1 Boyd ss 4 Kinard c 3 Miller dh-lf 4 Kidd Ib 4 Slowart rf 4 Benge cf 3 Russell-Myers 3b 4 Cope 2b 4 Total» 34 3 10 3 0 00 02 01 02 1 I 01 1 00 0 0 t 3 20 0 0 Mocksvllle Lesinglon 110 100 000-3200 002 20X-6 2B - Russell-Myers. HR - Russcll-My crs (2), SB - Boyd. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Norman. L 6 4 4 4 4 6 Caner 2 1 2 0 1 2 Mocksville Flaunts Depth In 12-1 W in Perhaps Ihe only pitching ihat could have stopped the Mocks ville Legion baseball team againsi visiting Kemersville on May 25 was wearing a Mocks villc uniform. Inning after inning, the Mocksville batters could hardly wail ^0 step into the batter’s box. Producing al least one run in all six at-bats, Mocksville got hits from 10 players, RBIs from bight players and runs from nine play ers in a 12-1 onslaught that was abreviatcd to seven innings via the mercy rule. The non-league win lifted Mocksville’s overall record lo 4- 1. Coach Mike Lovelace, who sent 15 players lo the plate, was extra enthusiastic becausc no matter who he plugged iiito the game, the hits and rutij's ke))l Legion Roundup May25-Mockl2,K’yiUel JRyan Carter, Chris jKinard, .fuslln-Kidd and Colby Seaford rap Iwo hits each as Mocksville posts eight-plus runs for Iho fifth straight game, ' May 27 -Lexington 6, Mock 3 With a 3-2 lead in Ihe fourth, Mocksville strikes out three limes - all looking - wilh runners at second and third. Zack Russell-Myers goes 3 for 4 with • a homer. M 30 - Mock 8, Kannapolis 5 Garrett Benge, Jacob Vemon and Seaford produce key hits 'during a four-mn fourth lhal re sults in a 4-3 lead. Pitchers Russell-Myers and Kidd com bine for 14 strikeouts. May 31 - S. Rowan 7, Mock 5 Soulh closer Walker Snow strikes out two with the bases loaded in the ninth. Jl-E.RandolphS,Mock3 Mocksville squanders a 2-0 lead for the second straight nighl, Il lets a 3-2 lead get away in the ninth. On the posilive side, Kidd is hitting .542 (13 for 24) during a seven-game hitting streak. Mocksville SR. Legion Schedule WMoek 12, Randolph 11 * W Mock 8, South Rowan 1 * L Randolph Co, 11, Mock 9 ♦ W Mock 12, Stanly Counly 8 W Mock 12, Kemersville 1 * L Lexington 6, Mocksville 3 W Mock 8. Kannapolis 5 L S. Rowan 7, Mocksville 5 L E. Randolph 5, Mock 3 ♦ 3 at North Wilkesboro 5 al Eastem Randolph * 7 vs. Concord 8 vs. Rowan County 10 vs. Statesville 13 at Rowan Counly 14 al Mooresville 18 vs. Mooresville 20 vs. Kannapolis 21 vs. South Rowan 22 vs, Lexington 24 vs. North Wilkesboro 25 at Keriiersville * 27 vs. Stanly Counly 28 at Westem Forsyth 29 al Concord July 2 at Statesville * Denotes noii'leaguB game. Carter Nòrman coming. When the season started, he couldn’t have imag ined having this much depth. “We’ VC got 15 or 16 guys lhal we have all Ihc confidence in Ihe world to pul out there,” Lovelace said. “We have a lot of veterans who know how lo play. They play really, really hard. We may not look pretty all the |imc, bul the guys really compete. "Everyday I get to the park, it's like inny-minny-minie-hioe. I could pick anyone and feel good about it.” MQcksvlllc has enough ca pable parts that Malt Leonard, who was 4 for 6 in the previous two games at leadoff batter, started Ihe game on tho bench. "I hud to explain to him that other people have lo have oppor tunities as well, but in league games you’ll gel first crack at it, and wc’ll go from there,” he said. Super-subs Ryan Carter and Corey Norman summed up Mocksville’s domination. Carter blasted a home mn as a pinch- hilter, then doubled in his sec ond at-bat. Norman came off Ihe bench and immediately blistered a hit. “How’s lhal for somebody off the bcnch?” Lovelace said. “And Carter (liad only batted four limes this, season). Their coach kind of looked at me funny after 1 had summed every body in, and the first sub (Carter) hits one in the lop of the trees. The next batter was Norman, and ho hits a rocket over the short stop. Carter came up again and hit the hardest ball all night over the third baseman’s head in Ihe left-field comer.” Carter and Kidd were bolh 2 for 2. Chris Kinard, who came in 2 for'l2 , and Colby Seaford, who came in 0 for 3, found their grooves. Kinard went 2 for 3 with a double, and Seaford went 2 for 4 with three RBIs. Bran don Stewart doubled as his hit ting streak grew lo a season-long five games. Pitcher Jake Koontz was in top form in his first start of ihc season. He baffled Kemersville for five innings, and hard-throw ing lyier Howard pitched well in his Mocksville mound debut. “Koontz had a harder lime locating his fastball than he did with his offspeed stuff,” Lovelace said, “He was throw ing 1-0, 2-0,2-1 changeups and curveballs and gelling them lo ground out. It seemed like every pitch had downward movement. He was tough.“Howard was throwing hard, and he’s got a nice breaking ball lhat’s 12 to six. He may end up being a set-up man or a closer Our pitching’s been a huge siir- prisc to this point.” Mocksville pul upeighl-plus runs for Ihc fifth straight game. Mocksville 12, Kemersville 1 Mock ab r h bl Boydsj i 4 2 1 1 Wishon 2b 'il 1 0 0 0 Slewan rf 3 1 1 1 Carter rf 2 1 2 2 Kinard If 3 1 2 1 Norman If 2 0 1 0 Miller dh 3 1 1 1 Howard p 2 0 0 0 Kidd lb 2 1 2 0 Cartnerlb 1 0 0 0 Benge cf 3 2 I 2 Leonard cf I 0 0 0 Russell-Myers 2 1 0 0 Vemon c 2 t I 1 Seaford 2b 4 0 2 3 Tolali 35 II1 14 12 ' KernenviUe 000 000 1 - 1 MockavlUe 121 512 x-12 2E-Boyd,StowBn, Kinard. Cuter (2), ' Nanium. HR - C*nct, Mock IP H K BR BB SoKooniz. W 5 3 0 0 2 2 Howard 2 1 1 0 2 3 10-3 Lead Disappears For Jr. Legion Going inlo Ihe lop of the .sev enth inning Sunday against vis iting Eastern Randolph, the Mocksville Junior Legion base ball leam appeared on its way to a comfortable victory lhal would give Mocksvillc a third win in four games. Eastern Randolph looked dead as Mocksville held a 10-3 lead. Bul Eastem came out of no where with a seven-mn outburst, and it handed Mocksville an ago nizing 11-10 loss in the eighth. The collapse spoiled a terrific performance by pitcher Joe Watson, who left after six, “Joe pitched a heckuva game,” coach Charies Kurfces said. ‘'He come oul with a seven- run lead.’.’ Mocksville, which hammered Eastern 16-1 in the season opener, stumbled lo 4-6 overall. It is 1-2 in the Southem Division. Kurfces knows Mocksville has Ihe potential to do more than it’s been doing. “Errors and walks have been the story - and leaving men on base,” he said. "We can’t score with men on base.” In the first game of last week, Mocksville picked up its first division win wilh a 6-2 decision at Wesl Iredell; Brel Peterson came up big, pitching seven in nings and socking a home run. Jess Cartner went 2 for 3 and Jacob Barber went 2 for 4. That was Ihe only division game of the week. u i :i’u i;s i;m m i \ i: Julia Howard .Si Iloiisi- 7 'Jlli Dislrii l Please contact »win: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-^567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; jullah®ncleg.nat Pmd eoR erJuiM Howard Inconsistency has been Ihc theme of Ihe season, and Mocksville’s two-game winning streak was stopped at Asheboro, 5-2. Shelton Howard pitched pretty good, but his offense only backed him wilh four hits. Mocksviiie stunned visiting Cherryville in a wild 9-8 affair. Cherryville blasted two solo homers in the lop of Ihe first, bul Mocksville poured across four runs in the fourth to lake a 7-4 lead, Cherryville retaliated for an 8-7 lead, Mocksville stole il by scoring twice in the bottom of the sev enth, Brad Gaither bunted for a hit, putting two on wilh nobody out. Ryan Barneycastle laid down a key sac bunt. Gaither scored Ihe clinching run on a wild pitch. Mocksville got big lifts from Cartner, who doubled; Zach Long, who doubled during Ihe four-run fourth; and Howard, who went 2 for 3i 2^ch Vemon was sharp in two innings of relief, striking oul five. Long brought gas in Ihe seventh. He walked the first man he faced, then fanned the next three. "Vemon and Long looked re ally good,” Kurfees said. Watson Long Mocksville has 7 p.m. home games on June 4 (West Iredell) and June 6 (Rowan County). It plays a doubleheader al Stanly County on June 7 at 4:30. It goes to Surry County on June 9 at 7. Rowan Counly will host Mocks ville on June 11 at 7, CYY)oxie's sports Aifrf O^usic J^nr Presents 2 Great Bands Friday, June 6 R o c k & R o ll w ith B u s t e r G n o m e Saturday, June 7 R & B a n d B each M u sic w ith N i t e S h a d o w W E E K L Y S C H E D U L E M onday - Dart Tourney, ? 1 Drafts, Free Jukebox ? to 9 Tuesday - Karaoke with DJ Derwin W ednesday - Bike Night. $ I BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Categor)^ Thursday - Free Pool 6-8 Pool Tourney 8-10 Friday - Live Music with Buster Gnome Saturday - Live Music with NiteShadow Sunday - Closed 142-A North Main D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille ' Shuttle Service Available 7 Nights o •f i h' ‘ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 Davie Schools Cornntzcr Elementury Fifth graders have I'ocused attention on reviewing. . For communications, stu dents finished novels including The Sign of the Beaver by Eliza beth George Speare and A Fam ily Apart by Joan Lowery Nixon. They refined writing skills by re viewing proper grammar, punc- ' tuation, capitalization, and spell ing. Rending examples from fic tion, nonfiction, and poetry has been helpful to help review for the Reading EOG test. In math, students have fo cused on graphing, finding pe rimeters and areas, and transfor mations. They reviewed of all the math concepts covered' this year. Students channeled energy toward helpful reminders to aid' in working out problems using decimals, №ctions, money, long division, finding percentages, ratios, and using measurement. In social studies^ students re viewed the regions of the United Stiites including thC states, capi tals, and abbreviations of each state. They researched and read about'wars that helped shape the coiintry, including the Revolu tionary War, tho Civil War, and World War I and IL For scicncc, students learned about biomes and their features. Fifth graders made their own PowerPoint presentations to help them reteach and share alt the facts they learned about their biome. They also reviewed all the important aspects of scicncc covcred this year to assist in con quering the'sciencc EOG. They reviewed information about, the cverchanging landibrms, layers of the Earth, weather and cli mate, natural disasters, and forces of motion, Norih Dnvic Middle Sixth graders in keyboarding jiJst completed the Vocats end- of-course test. They have been learning how to do tables nnd academic and business reports, Seventh graders in carcer de cisions have been working on sewing projects. They made pil lows, footballs, basketballs and Katelyn Potts S t u d e n t E a r n s D e g r e e F r o m P u r d u e U n i v . Katelyn Elizabeth Potts, daughter of Kenneth R. Potts and Susan L, Tutterow, gradu ated from Purdue University on Sunday, May II with a bachelor’s degree in profes sional flight technology. She is employed by Pied- inont Airlines as first officer on twin turbo-prop DcHavilland Da,sh 8's. stuffed animals by hand. Stu dents heard a guest speaker from Code Blue Health Careers talk about the advantages of careers in health care. In business computers for seventh grade students wrapped up the course with the Vocats end-of-course test. Recently the students have been working on a PowerPoint about themselves. In eighth grade life skills the students are making projects us ing the sewing machine. They discussed sewing machine safety ' and how to use a machine prop erly before starting the projects. One of the classes visited Almost Home Daycare arid Autumn Care Nursing Home as a culmi nation of a study of childcare and compared and contrasted how young children and senior citi zens are alike and different. Stu dents arc learning cooking and nutrition. Seventh grade students who are in the business computer class finished taking the end-of- course test. During the semester they learned about word process ing, database, spreadsheet, mul timedia, Internet, and other ba sic computer functions. They discussed differences between input and. output, hardware and software, as well as the types of software. They learned about Internet protocols. They have been busy. In eighth grade stu dents take a test on computer skills. Passing the eighth grade lest is a high school graduation requirement. Sixth grade students in the keyboarding class a have leamed how to type using correct key ing techniqiies. After learning how to type, students learned how to format, personal business letters, business letters, memo randums, reports, and tables. Each of these types of docu ments has formatting require ments. Students leamed how to change line spacing, page orien tation, margins, add headers and footers, horizontally and verti cally center, in addition to many other word processing features. In exploring technology, stii- Students Honored By NCSU Tiic following students earned academic honors for the spring semester at N.C. State University. Earning perfect 4.0 grade point averages were; Jill D Durham, Diego Fernandez, Jenna Marie Michael, Nathan Patrick Nurse, all of Advance; and James Read Plott and Ashley L. Reef, bolh of Mocksville. Named to the dean’s list were; Christopher M. Ange, Kelley L. Crosslin, Holly Lynn Hunter and Jacob Quinn Lloyd, all of Ad vance; and Robert Winston Crews, Megan Mary Grey, Paul Matthew Hauser, David Aaron Monsees, Phillip J. Scot, Lea Kathryn Tarleton and Justin Michael Watkins, all of Mocks ville, Winston-Salem Rose Society R O S E S H O W Saturday, June 7, 2008 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION Home & Garden Building/ Dixie Classic Fairgrounds See hundreds of rose specimens and rose arrangements “ Rosebushes & other gardening items for sale** For more information caU 336/733-8053 dents have had success with the module base cumculum. There are 12 modules available: robot ics, energy and power, virtual architecture, health and fitness, forensic science, research nnd development, structural engi neering, electricity and electron ics, environment and ecology, video production, alternative energy, and flight technology. All modules integrate math, sci cnce, and technology. William R. Davlc Elementary PBS Weekly SMILE ticket winners: K-2 - Mrs Evans, Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Parker classes tied; 3-5 - Mrs. Seamon’s class. Miss Phelps’ third giaders have been studying, in math, about probability, permutations and combinations. Students reviewed skills to prepare for the EOO. Some of these main skills are fractions, geometric shapes and their characteristics, different units of measurement, numeric and geometric patterns. In language arts they have been practicing making predictions, making connections and evaluating character’s ability to problem solve. One of the stories they read last week in the class basal was, in theme 6: Problem Solving was “Poppa’s New Pants.” The childtcn enjoyed this story. In science they have been studying soil properties. They used the SmartBoard to explore the basic components of soil; sand, clay and humus. After EOG testing they arc going to perform an experiment to leam more about the types of soil and their color, texture and capacity to hold water. Ms. Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt's first graders are studying zoo and ocean animals. Each student picked a zoo animal to research in the computer lab. Then they wrote a story about that animal and drew an illustration to go along with the story. These stories have been on display in the classroom. They will finish the study of zoo animals by visiting the NC Zoo in Asheboro. Students are IVacI Rich and Tiffany Rich S i s t e r s E a r n E C U D e g r e e s Like most things in their life. Tiffany and Traci Rich have graduated from East Carolina University - together. Traci graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in nurs ing. She will work at Pitt County Hospital in the neo-natal unit. Tiffany graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree ih spe cial education. She is employed with the Pitt County School Sys tem. Their parents are Kim and Fred Rich. Jakob Earns DC Degree Zachary S. Jakob of Mocks ville earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Davidson College on May 18. He is the son of Stephen and Donna Jakob and a Davie High School graduate. At Davidson, Jakob played as an offensive lineman on the varsity football team. He held a Bonner Community Service Scholarship, and did volunteer work with the Davidson Hous ing Coalition. He served as vice president and community ser vice chair for Phi Delta Theto Fraternity. Next year, Jakob plans to serve as property manager and coordinator of the HAMMERS emergency home repair program for the Davidson Housing Coa lition in Davidson. leaming about ocean animals by looking 'at a PowerPoint presentatibn on the Smartboard. They are learning about the habitat, foods they eat and how they survive. Students will end this unit by.having a Beach Day Celebration with all four first grade classes. Mrs. Martin’s Spanish students covered colors, number, emotions and lots of other things. Alma Rosas,. English as a Second Language teacher, won a grant from the Community Foundation of Davie for $1,500. It will be used to incorporate Spanish literacy into the ESL curriculum in kindergarten and first grade staring the next school year. Most ELLs acquire the • English language at a fast pace at such an eariy age; however, several times they fail to leam literacy or fall behind their peers. This is due to the fact that they have to utter sounds they are not accustomed to, recognize words meaningless for them, and make connections to ideas that they don’t understand. By teaching literacy in their native language, the students will not only leam to read in Spanish, they will accelerate literacy in English and improve their self-esteem by realizing that their native language is valued at the school and can be used in an academic context. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week; May 26; Cheyanne Jennett, Alicia Conner, Jabmourie Lane, Cassie Helmndollar, Austin Stroud, Scot Bradley, Carlos Garcia, Nicholas Pinkos, Cody James, Austin Leonard, Dustin Hicks, Katlyn Walter, Madelyn Kurfees, Erandi Hernandez, Nicholas Whitley, Tori Atkins, Brianna McKnight, Peyton Beardon and Davis Osbome are Mocksvllle El- ementatv students of tlie month. Jack Little, Jalen Scott, Briana Ortiz, Autumn Stowers, Cedric ' Wilson. Terrific Kids, May: Katelyn Anderson, Kelab Mills, Rodolfo Vargas, Hunter Elledge, Seth Curlee, Vicki Nunez, Monica Hernndez, Cassandra Helmandollar, Zachary Shuskey, Mackenzie Myrick, Jake Renegar, Ian Grant, Colton Nicholas, Alex Alverado, Anna Corriher, Dylan Carico, Miracle Austin, Paola Reyna, Danielle Sanderson,. Eduardo Castillo- Castro, Daniel Castoreña, Maggie Goad, Makenna Boswell, Veronica Garcia, Skyler Wilson, Caleb Loeffler, Victoria Sinopoli, Courtney Josey, Evan Stewart, Angel Perez, Ben Keeble, Sha’veh Martinez, Cody Josey, Rebekah Santis, Patricia Shores, Dekota Money, Corbin, Stiller, Devin Martin, Cody Watson, Devin Goss, John Tutterow, Garrett McCluney, Hannah Melton, Robert Rhinehardt, Corey White, Aaron Bemal, Kyle Hendricks, Caleb Boswell, Ashley Lambeth, Tatum Edwards, Jessica Rebbe, Mickey Rhinehardt, Daniel Valdivia, Tabitha Morris, Qua’meak Lewis. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten class has been leaming about drugs and safety with some help from a very spe cial frog. Kids have an under standing that many drugs look similar to candy, but have quite different effects on their bodies. A field trip to the Winston-Sa lem Children’s Museum was also a big hit with the students. White there, kids reviewed letters/ sounds of the alphabet, had op portunities 10 act out many dif ferent stories with some cool props, and tried their hands at various community helper areas sijch as the grocery store, veterinarian’s office and dough nut shop. Our Spanish classes have been very busy the past few weeks. The kindergarten and first grade students finished leaming about the body parts. They are working on the shapes now. Our second grade classes did some science in Spanish, studying the life cycle of the butterfly. They are doing a unit on shapes and lines this month. The third grade students arc working on fruits and vegetables. They can de- , scribe the sizes and colors and discuss their likes and dislikes. The foiirth and fifth grade classes leamed how to tell time in Span ish. Now they arc practicing the sports. They are asking and an swering questions about their preferences. Many classes will play a Jeopardy game to review the information we have covered this year. Every student will bring home a quarterly newslet ter next week. It contains a list of the specific vocabulary your student worked on this nine weeks. The classcs that reached their behavior goals in Spanish this quarter enjoyed some special cultural activities. The sccond grade classes made paper flow ers. Third graders made Moyan masks. Some fourth and fifth grade students played Scrpientes y Escaleras - a “Chutes and Lad ders” game from Mexico. Ms. Hockaday’s sccond grade class has been busy exploring the wonderful worid of matter in sci ence. Students have performed many experiments and made ice cream with Mrs: Choate to ob serve Ihe changes in matter. In reading, students began a fairy tale unit with the story The Emperor's New Clothes. We will continue this unit in the upcom ing weeks. Students have really enjoyed reading a variety of new versions of old talcs along with the traditional fairy tales. The students in Ms. Norris and Mrs. Myers’ first grade class arc enjoying end-of-year activi ties. Over the last several weeks the students have studied differ ent occan animals and facts about the occan. We have learned aboiit whales, sharks, dolphins, octo puses and pirates. Students have enjoyed leaming different facts about these animals and doing different activities with them. The first grade students also enjoyed their field trip to Heri tage Theatre. The sludents leamed ubout character cduca- , tion. The students learned about characteristics such as compas sion, sharing, caring and respon sibility. The students made u mask and pcrfonncd a skit show ing the different characteristics. Mocksville Elementary students of the month, from left: front - Kaylee Shoffer, Sydney Wyatt, Sydney Walterman, Richard Baltazar; row 2 - Abigail Whitaker, Estefani Martinez, Amy Lopez, Marilyn Younce, Kaitlyn McCoy, Brianna Fett; row 3 - Ben Marklin, Jackelyne Lopez, Zinnia Stevenson, Caleb McCorkle, Seth Akers, Nathan Henson, Cheyenne Stewart, Ryan Robinson; row 4 - Carlos Ascencio, Audrey Hol land, Rebecca Periera, Drue Parker, Randy Smith, Bo Rollins, Tori Atkins, Hannah Daniel, Kristen Campbell. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Tori Keenan, Emily Moreno, Chaylln Dendy, Briseida Olea Vargas, Hayes Sales, Jonathan Trejo, China Moore, Aubrey Valentine, David Moorefleld, Sidney Hendren, Danlela Rodriguez, Urielk Bernardino, Cody Crane, Josslyn Ruiz, Sky Myers, Austin Lowrym Stephanie Sanchez, Giselle Rodriquez, Andrew McBride. 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She caters to her clients by giving them great sham poos, scalp m assages, hot lather to clean up m ale necklines and precision cuts that m anage w ell even w hile grow ing out. O ther services include perm anent w aves, color, highlights, sham poo-set, brow arching and facial hair rem oval. S he uses and recom m ends N exxus products. N ow a c c e p tin g n e w c lie n ts Your hair Is Jeannie’s business. A nd If you m eet the public in a ny way, your hair is of param ount Im portance. T here is alw ays room fo r one m ore great client and Jeannie Is now accepting new clients on W ednesday’s, T hursday’s and F riday’s, 10-a.m . until 6 p.m . and S aturday’s 9 a.m . until 1 p.m . . If you are new in the area or w ant to change stylist, give Jeannie a call at 766-8445 to set up an appointm ent or consultation. 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(Dehhul Л Cleaner World)3 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 6 0 4Over 20 Vears Experienco Kii$tina Eddinger. Karen Hams Jennifer Hutchins. Amy Bock, Lynn Roland. Cindy Jobnion. Brenda LangtonJ Rittce Ra b’ вкАпп S c h o o l o f T rad itio n al Irish D a n c e C la s s e s N o w F o r m in g Serviii}! this commiinily fa r I I years 130 Webb Way Just off Hwy 158 C a ll 336.765.7482 fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n EDWARDS 6 a r a a e D c c r l ^ e p a i r s A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r l ^ e n a l r s • Em ergency Service • Senior C itizens D iscount • 25 Years Experience SPRWQS_ OAelESGARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed"(336) 998-2336 » Farminoton, WC B R O W N P A I N T I N G ^ i i • Interior / Exterior • W allpaper Rem oval • Pressure W asliing • Stainitig • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVTD BROWN 970-7407 S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ADDING BEAUTY AMD VALUE TO Ò HOMES SINCE 1978 V inyl Siding Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow s Vinyl. 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B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 Smart Seniors The top eight percent academically ranlced seniors at Davie High School, recognized at a breal<fast last week, include: Trey Thomas Archer, Amanda Ryan Bridges, Zeb Robertson Cope, Aiyssa Marie Corne, Jam es Tatum Crews, Sarah Leann Daywalt, Michael Joseph Domansi<l, Abraham Edward Drechsler, Tiffany Mary Estep, Andrew Brian Gaither, Margaret Elaine Guntner, Lauren Marie Hauser, Devore Desonto Holman Jr.', Hannah Katherine Jakob, Cynthia Marie Kohnen, Ryan Chase Macalone, Peyton Leigh Murray, Am anda Michelle Nichols, Jeffrey Owen Nuckols, Ashley Brooke Padgett, Caleb Dale Pearce, Justin Warren Phillips, Brittany Taylor Randall, Amanda Jean Reavis, Jordan Kelly Reavis, Johnathan Ray Roesch, Stacy Lynn Saunders, Sarah Lynn Sexton, Quinn Leighanne Tesh, Matthew Alexander Van Hoy, Caroline Elise Webster, Erika Renae Wentz. Franklin Earns Photography Degree Robert Franklin of Mocksville earned an associate degree in photographic tcchnology/photojoumalism from Rahdolph Commu nity Collegc on Friday, May 9. Three On Guilford Dean’s List Three Advance students at Guilford Collcge have been named to the dean’s list for the spring 2008 semester with a 3.5 or higher grade point average - Anne Marie Fulmer, Kevin Green and Lain Kellogg. Clark On High Point Dean’s List Sparkle Clark of Winston-Salem was named lo the spring se- mcjitcr dean’s list at High Point University wilh a minimum 3.5 i’rade point average. She is the daughter of Cynthia Miller and the granddaughter of Ozcner Clark. Ellis Student Selected For Leadership School Landon Adams, son of Mark and Sharon Adams of Advance, has been selected to attend the Legislators’ School for Youth Leadership De velopment at Weslerii Carolina University. He is a sev enth grader at Ellis Middle School. The school offers selected rising eighth-11 th graders an opportunity to develop skills in A da m s leadership, critical thinking and communication. The one-week residential program uses the cul tural and recreational resources of the university and the setting adjacent to Great Smoky Moun- . tains National Park. Students participate in lead ership skills training, outdoor recreation, educational sessions and other activities. Community scrvice work and discussions about current issues nre impor tant aspects of the program. Adams will attend the June 14-20 session. Smart Juniors The top five percent academically ranked juniors at Davie High School, recognized at a breakfast last week, inglude: Emily Elizabeth Bates, Michael Oliver Brewer, Allison Leigh Campbell, Matthew Gregory Coiner, Elizabeth Ann Coiner, Rebecca Leigh Gerdon, Diana Marie Green, Mary Rebecca Hendrix, Kayleigh Elizabeth Heubel, Samantha Nell Jam es, Rachel Elizabeth Mackintosh, Daniel Ryan McBride, Vasllika Mihal Millo, Rachel Alexandra O ’Brien, Joshua Chung-Hua Pan, Robert Cody Rusher, Jordan Lynzee Schultz, Robert Scott Sparks, Hannah Kate Stroupe, Courtney Ann Turner and Sam uel Brady Whitley. Davie High Students Receive President’s Academic Award Smart Sophomores The top five percent academically ranked sophomores at Davie High School, recognized at a breakfast last week, include: Nicklaus Powell Ashburn, Luke Curtis Barteit, Rebecca Lynn Bobo, Brian Anderson Bullins, Claire Elizabeth Coleman, Rosa Isela Flores-Sanchez, Kathryn Kendall Gerdon, Lauren Sherrill Gryder, Carla Lynn Harris, Julia Louise Juhasz, Amy Alexandra Macalone, Taylor Nicole Moore, Clare Campbell Moser, Gregory Lee Nuckols, Courtney Ann Ogle, Chelsea Victoria Parish, Michelle Elizabeth Phillips, Sean Peter Reynolds, Jennifer Hailey Romlnger, Dina Towfik Shehata, Om ar Towfik Shehata, Bradford Tyler Shelton, Gerald Dwayne Stakely Jr., Taylor Leann Stokes and Caitlin Elise Tutterow. The following Davic High School sludenis earned the President's Outstanding Aca demic Achievement Award. Matthew Daniel Ballard, Lindley Sheldon Bess, Amanda Ryan Bridges, Elizabeth Jane Budd, Paige Denise Carter, Grady William Cartner, Dylan Parks Cheek, Rebecca Elizabeth Church, Zeb Robertson Cope, Aiyssa Marie Corne, Morgan Spenser Costner, Jonathan Gerogc Creekmur, James Tatum Crews, Chelsea Ruth Davis, Michael Joseph Domanski, Ian Alexander Dowdy, Abraham Edward Drechsler, Tiffany Mary Nicole Estep, Christopher Wayne Fletemier, Andrew Brian Gaither, Margaret Elaine Guntner, JohnThomasHafiman,. Lauren Marie Hauser, Devore Desonta Holman Jr., Ryan Paul Hutchinson, Hannah Katherine Jakob, Katelyn Winifred Jones, Jamie Lynn Keegan, James Patrick Kucll, Andrew Benjamin Linhart. Ryan Chase Reynolds Macalone, Peyton Leigh Murray, Jeffrey Owen Nuckols, Ashley Brooke Padgett, Caleb Dale Pearce, Jus tin Warren Phillips, David Alexander Pruitt, Brit tany Taylor Randall, Amanda Jean Roavis, Jordan Kelly Reavis, Jaron Michael Reynolds, Johnathan Ray Roesch, Stacy Lynn Saunders, Rachel Marie Simpson,' Justine Victoria Solomon, Hannah Marie Speight, Kaitlin Ann Stevens, James Garrett Taddeucei, Quinn Leighanne Tesh, Matthew Alexander Van Hoy, Caroline Elise Webster, Erika Renae Wentz, Joseph Eari Whitaker 111, Nicole Melynn White. T IC K E T S O N S A i E N O W ! ! my circle Get UNUIVIITED free calling to any 5,10 or.20 numbers on any network.^ isoundsiofisummen; 1 1 1 :- l-caturing rlic ni^sic /B a n c ( o f Q z 1 'i "I,■ ? r* *J I' J/ Mil...; •»W Kk«' • 1; lf.coV!.|-, Ì "'^31 m iji ¡C2SBtrM iW| LQ Scoop'“ • Chat'Siylft taxt mssaflQlnQ • IM píüloodüd• Camera with vidoo ■ Qiuetoom* THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Si, Mocksvllto. NC 27028 Mon.'Fri. 6:30am-5pni; Saturday, 9am>Noon 336-751-2626 127S YadMnvlll« Rd., Mocktvlll«, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri, 10:00«m-7pm; Saturday, 10am-3pm 336-753-1447 S U t e lwireless aulhorlzod agont HTC Touch’* • Easy-to-uBO louch panol• Windows Mobile» 6.0• MP3 player•2MPcain«ruwitUv(<i«o• Bluelooih* 5 niy circle numbers Vi ^ «¡I.«»»« <«. a pOM.M UD4 <t« »№»»• Ml to* w »• tf«»! t CMMM tat Wv m mI ■>' I South Davie Club Completes Many Service Projects The South Davie Junior Civitan Club has completed an other successful year and again has achieved Honor Club status. With 35 members the club has been involved in helping their school and their community. This year the club has participated in the following projects; collected donations for pumpkins for Cys tic Fibrosis during lunch, held a successful fundraiser drawing, hosted and made decoration for Davie Smart Start’s Snacks for Santa, bought gifts for three "Little Lambs” for the Store house for Jesus, bought gifts and visited , nursing home residents for the “Silver Stocking Project,” participated in the canned food drive, made and delivered Christ mas cards for Brenners Children’s Hospital, held a St. PaUick’s Day party for the Eagles team, delivered Valentine cards and gifts to nursing home resi dents, raised money for Big Brother/Big Sister Bowl for Kids Sake, as well as two teams, and participated in United Way's Day of Caring by collecting school supplies for Big Brother/Big Sis ter. The club has been one of the few Junior Civilan Clubs in the District to achieve Honor Club status for the past three years and has completed (he requirement for Honor Club status this year. These future leaders are to be congratulated. Officers are; co-presidents - . Jansen McDaniel and Leslie Fulton; vice president - Colleen Hennelly: secretary - Paige Bonnie Schwengel Earns Honor Bonnie Schwengel is Davie's Exceptional Children’s Related Service Person of the Year, . Schwengel is u speech 'pathologUt who works at Comatzer Elementary. She has worked in or with programs in all the schools in the county except Ellis and Pinebrook. Schwengel graduated from Appalachian State University with i master’s degree and started work in the county in 1998. She has served as the lead speech pathologist and has been a provider of summer speech therapy for students who need extended year services. Pam Jewell, who nominated Schwengel, said, “The Related Service Person of the Year is someone who epitomizes the professionalism, dedication and effectiveness that makes them stand out among their peers. Bonnie is a dedicated speech therapist who advocates for her students whether or not they are severe und profound or academically gifted. Her friendly attitude and supportive nature make her a valuable asset to the EC programs.” ■ Married to her husband, Kirk for 15 years, Schwengel said, “1 have really enjoyed working with the students and staff at all the schools. This is a lovely community which I am proud to be a part of.” Amelia Little Named ‘Star Of The Year’ Amelia Little has been chosen as Davie’s Student Services Star of the Year, Little began work in the county in 1985 with high-risk students as u community alternatives counselor. She graduated from Wake Forest University and is a licensed teacher and holds a master’s degree in counseling. For the past 11 years, she haS taught family life education to students in grades 6-9, working on a contractual or hourly basis. Jacque Dunbar, who nominated Little, said, “Amelia is a special lady who has provided services to Davie Courity Schools in a uniqile manner. She is recognized by students and parents throughout the county, and she is respected and appreciated for her sincerity and for her willingness to discuss important issues. The topic she teaches is difficult for many, but she handles it with poise and confidence.” Little, a firm believer in abstinence, has been able to stay current on issues affecting young people by attending and participating in extra activities, including School Health Advisory Council/Safe and Drug Free Schools Task Force meetings and Juvenile Crime Prevention Council meetings, u Dunbar called Little “a positive role model and motivated educator." Little said, "1 took the job as Family Life educator because 1 believe students deserve to hear the truth about Ihc consequenccs of multiple sexual partners and premarital sex. Family life education in Davie County is a true abstinence only approach and encourages our students to make healthy decisions. There is no other healthy choice, and 1 feel that anything less would be the wrong message.” Little met her husband, Harry, while in college, and the couple has two children, David, an architect in Chariotte, and Becky, a teacher at Ellis Middle. Little attends First United Methodist Church. MEGAN a C o . H ouse K eeping 's, S o M uch M ore! Responsibly Priced Services from House Cleaning to Painting, Remodelli\g & Bo.l Come see our füll line of services® MeganCoi.com 336-972-3512 Another QuBllty Service from NC's Oriflfna/ Hlre-A-Hubby"‘Slnce 1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - B9 ■FHIFT Smart; treasurer - David Hursey; PR coordinator - Evan Lankford; historian - Dylan Andrade; ser- gcant-at-arms - Andrew Austin. Members are; Amber Basham, Caled Carter, Whittney Correll, Chclsie Endicott, Charies Ferrell, Amber Harris, Abigail Harrold, Brandi Howell, Haley Kelley, Sam Linville, Erin Mang, Anna McBride, Shantelle McPherson, Carrie Miller, Lorena Millo, James Osborne, Cameron Phillips, Dustin Potts, Shelby Potts, Kelly Presley, Haley Puliam, Summer Smart, Tori Talley, Corbin West, Maddie Whitlock, Johnathan Wiseman and Kacy Young. Advisors are Ms. Gaither and Ms. Grimm. The South Davie Junior Civitan Club is a community scr vice club for young people. Members arc given the opportu nities of leadership that the com munity, South Davie and Ms. Gaither and Ms. Grimm hope to develop. “By participating in Junior Civilan members hove the oppor- tunity to develop leadership skills through communication and teamwork, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through commu nity service as well as promot ing the skills needed for a posi tive self-image and helps create a positive public image for all young people. Members may continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davie High Junior Civitan Club,” said Lena Reinsvold. Both clubs are sponsored by the Mocksville Civitan Club. Members of the Davie High School Jr. Civitan Club. DHS Jr. Civitans Hold Awards Ceremony Davie High Junior Civilan Club held its cnd-of-the-year party and awards ceremony. President Amanda Nichols was presented with the Presi dents Award for exemplary lead ership and scrvicc to the club. Totum Crews and Katie Newberry were awarded Junior Civitans of the Year for their work, loyalty and devotion to the club. All three are seniors this year. ‘The club will certainly miss their dedication next year. We wish them the best of luck in the future,” said Lena Reinsvold. Shane Butcher was awarded the Junior Civilan Dedication Award. “The dedication of this year’s members to their school and community is to be com mended,” Reinsvold said. The club has participated in the following projects; collected canned food for the Storehouse for Jesus, held a successful fundraiser, bought gifts-for two “Little Lambs” and one “Shep herd” for the Storehouse for Jesus, Christmas cards to 150 nursing home residents, donated $50 lo a college student in need, helped their .sponsoring club wilh the Festival of Lights fundraiser, held a Christmas piuly for the EC class, bought gift for tliree nurs ing home residents for Ihe Silver flocking Project, participated in the Big Brother/Big Sister Bowl for Kids Sake witli two teams, held a Valentine’s part for the • exceptional children’s class, and collcctcd toiletries for Hospice for United Way’s.Day of Caring. The club has achieved Honor Club status again this year. They are one of the few in the District to achieve Honor Club status from Civitan International fol- the past four years under the tutelage of their advisors, Dreama Barber and Kay Shega. Officers are: president - Amanda Nichols; vice president - Shelby Beaumont; secretary - Stacy Saunder;, PR coordinator - Matt Hursey; historian - Mel issa Nichols; sergeant-at-arms - Tatum Crews; and director - Shane Butcher. Members are; Roger Adkins II, Rachel Howell, Katie Newberry, Stephanie Parker, Destiny Pearcy, Elizabeth Peeler, Cody Rusher, Kelly Solovtzoff, Amanda Stark and Brittany Tutterow. The Davie High Jtinior Civitan Club is a community ser vice club for young people. Members are given the opportu nities of leadership that the com munity, Mocksville Civitan Club and Davie High School hope to develop. “By participating in Junipi: Civitan, members have the op portunity to develop leadership skills through communication and teamwork, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through commu nity service as well as promot ing the skills needed for a posi tive self-image and helps create a positive public image for all young people,” Reinsvold said. Mocksville Civitan Club sponsors the Davie High Junior Civitan Club. Award-wlnning Junior Civitans Shane Butcher, Katie Newberry, Amanda Nichols and Tatum Crews. Mocksville, NC A New Brand Of Ownership, A New Kind of Sears Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastést growing retail formats, Is looking for an exceptional individual to own and operate a Sears dealer store In Mocksville, NC. As an authorized Sears dealer, you can sell the kind of products that make life more enjoyable vwth nationally known brands like Kenmore, Craftsman, Whirlpool, Maytag, GE and Sony. As a Seais Authorized Retail Dealer you will have; • low cost of entry • Complete inventory with no cost to the owner • Extensive advertising and marketing support • No fees or royalties to pay • Professional training and on-going support Do you have a passion for the customer? Do you enjoy selling? Come hear more about this unique business opportunity! OPEN HOUSE Thuisday, June sth 11:00 am to 4:00 pm R.S.V.P.to Paul Lachman Seais District Sales Coach (919) 824-8589 Location Davie County Chamber of Commerce 135 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Visit us on-line at vmw.searsdealerstores.com avie Place \ng Assisted Living Community Davie Placc salutes Louise Lcagans, one o f our new residents. K now n as “M am m a Lou” to all her friends and family, she is a lifelong resident o f Davie County, attending schools in the county. M am m a Lou has been w ith us at D avie Place for just about one m onth. She says she has traveled throughout the w orld and has seen m any wonderful places. O ne o f her joys in Ijfe has been planting flowers. Visiting almost daily are her son, John and daughter-in-law Ginny. “I love it here and m y kids are great.” Says M am m a Lou. Please come visit us at the newly renovated D avie Place. For Inform ation O n Placem ent, Contact: S u z a n n e S im p s o n 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - il7 5 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 I', I I'.’J ' tl 5 1 . ;■ .............. ' , ■ ' ''/(»• V'' ' iii.i* |‘K| *■ ’ 1 V . ' /k'.' ' >'1 >' <i./ , ' - V,jS . y f m 'Si' W v : V. > ^ ■ ' ( V ' i ' I I •' ' ' , ’ I . !■: I / . ir<’ '•"■I f.', \ I ' ‘ ;. ,1', y'.' ;.!! ■ ;'.uK(xl , • v: s.. y , i' ., V ’'■X Everyone could use FREE TV; Now you can get the DISH Network* Satellite TV America's Top 100 package FREE for 12 months when yoi| purchase EMBARQ™ Home Phone with Unlimited Nationwide Long Distance and EMBARQ™ High-Speed internet for under $59 a montfi.** ' > 5 9/30/08,) ... , , , .............. , li , , ' 'ti '■'! ‘ , f'/ ' f ' . " I . ( ' V - ^ . -I ' ‘ s • • ' I Voice ¡Dafa, ' - ' Internet 866-2EMBARQ embarq.com/freetv ■' V' ■: i/M - ' ■V ' " ’ I Where Common Sense Meets Innovation'“ H : p .'' , »‘«ti • *4- •*. ■-'¡¡•- *i ■ V \¿- *i -‘v •‘.''•T t- V•'i *, > Í , i \ <> .i! D avie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, June 5, 2008 Page 2 DAVIB C O U NTY ENTC-RPRI/^ECORD Mary JoAnn Absher Cherron Maurice Alexander Sarah Lindsay Alexander Timothy Ryan Alexander Alicia Marie Allen Nolan Thomas Allen Kelly Gray Allgood Dontaesha Lenell Anderson Jeffery Caleb Anderson Margaret l(ynne Anderson Alex William Appelt Trey Thomas Archer Brian Wade Atkins Matthew Daniel Ballard Joel Levi Barnett. .‘f i/ ' ' ■ ■ <*• Ï 4 ^ Lindley Shelton Bess Brent Eaker Beam Kacey Dawn Beard Brandon Lee Beauchamp Caitlin Nicole ■ Atkinson -‘¡ m m K j . Brittany Lee Becker Anna Alexandra Brittany Suzanne Bailey Bailey Stephen James Beddard Jennifer Louise Bell Sumrher Lynn Best Nicholas Lee Bias Brittany Morgan Billups Sarah Elizabeth Bishop William Zachary Bivens Sarah Louise Blackwell ^ . Justin Matthew Whitney Morgan Chelsea ^ji^h Blue Bokeno Bordner Kayla LeAnne Bowles Lauren Jean Boyter Allison Leigh Bradley Amanda Ryabn Bridges JosfiuaAllen Britt : Meagen Nicole Brookman Trenton Landi? Brooks Kenzie Lynn Brown Samantha l^nn Brown Elizabeth Jane Budd Nathaniel John Jonathan Tyronne Ernest Lee Budd Burch Cain Jr. Samantha Lea Callahan Courtney Hope Campbell Christian Umberto Canales Maria Arlin Carbajal Maya John Jeremiah Carden Andrew Ross darter Lindsay Elaine Carter Paige Denise . Carter Co^^ataUons to Braxton McDaniel and the C la s s o f 2 0 0 8 Gifts &Office Supplies 121 N. M ain St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (336)751-3418 dme dqvie medicai equipment ^ U L m s JOHHfARKER&THE AarcdlUllmi Cuitin r«r lIotM C«re. Inc. C n fg tílig tI g H S .......... 959 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville (336)751-4288 Davie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, June 5, 2008 ________Page3 Shirley Renee Carter Grady William Cartner Allen Russell Cassidy III Eden Nicole Cassidy Katie Danielle Bryttani Elizabeth Taylor Joanne Matthew Donnie Castrovinci Cauble Cave Chapman Molly Jane Chappie Jesse Robert Chattin Dylan Parks Cheek Cierra Nicole Clement Shalitha Evette Cleveland William Harrison Clevenger Allen Lee Cline Jr. Floyd Keith Meghan Dawn Amanda Michelle Zeb Robertson ■ Collins Cook " Cope Andrew Tyler Aiyssa Marie Morgan Spenser Tracey Lynn Comatzer Corne Coster Cotton Congratulattons Graduates! C o n g ro tu lo tio n s TV T k e N ew ... 2 0 0 8 O ro d u o te s Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! F o ste r D ru g C o m p a n y 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Rebecca Elizabeth Church CONGRATULATIONS D A V IE H IG H C LA SS O F 2008 a n d T h a n k Y o u D a v i e S t u d e n t s & F a m i l i e s , We Appreciate Your Business Horn Oil Company 190 N. Main Street 751-2181Horn’s Expreti #l Horn's Express #x 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-7676 751-5789Horn’s Travel Center 1670 US Hwy 601 N 751-3750Horn’s Milestone Restaurant 1670 US Hwy 601 N 751-3750 Davidson County Community. CoUcge liieiiavieùiuii^'»' ' ^ Démocratie F a iÿ C o i i ^ ^ a t e s a n d K* Extends Onr Best W ishestofli H igli School Gradnates! ear ^ ^ m C o n g r a tu la tio n s m « » * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ this JtoiSna w ill h 'lP ^ A high ^ M l dvto'T.hs and otIicR “ S d ^ S i n v i u r r . y « « ' ’'" decisions importantOne of the mosnmH ^ choicesvote at »8« ®?htee^ what political P 'f X T e e n at a great price. So, don't pass up ^ I opportu^y to how ImportantI « i l - d h i w o n e v o t e c a n ^ - » ‘^ K S - c l g o o d l u c U l The Davie county Democratic Party Paid for by the ^ -A. ^ ^ IW D avie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, Ju n e 5 ,2 0 0 8 Page 4 DAVI в COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Jesse Edward Cousins Joshua Gene Craver Ethan Colby Curtis Breanna Lee Dalton Alyssa Lyrin Delong 1 71ШШШШCaleb Thomas Jonathan George Creason Creekmur %■ •' % Nicole Locastro Alexandra Arielle Daniels Davis > .. . ,1-' . 4%''f-Ì4'y.MT 'It ■ V \ -.i.V', James Tatum Crews Jesse Hayden Crotts Elizabeth Cropsey Crowe • Katherine Alexandra Cunningham Chelsea Ruth Davis Jeremy Keith Davis William Ryan Davis Sarah Leann Daywalt Gregory James DeVault Daniel Alexander Alexandria Elise Diaz Dickens Magan Maria Doss Wesley Odell Doub Ian Alexander Dowdy Kenneth Dustin Downing Robert Ben Dillon ‘f'b 1?/ Alicia S’Elaina Downs Robert William Dingey III James Donald Doby Michael Joseph Domanski Justin Bernard Downs Abraham Edward Drechsler Christopher Alan Durham Clayton James ■ Dwiggins Sy Anthony Easling Brad Allen Ellison Ashley Lea Anna Estep Tiffany Mary Nicole Estep Joshua Paul Evans Korban Lee Faircloth Tabitha Nicole Fairley Laura Elisa Fraune Mary Katherine Frisby Jessica Lauren Frost Andrew Brian Gaither Apiffany Alexandria Gaither Tekaira Chanelle Gaither Donnie Randall Garretson II Robert Joseph Gassett Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY and YOUR LOCAL REPUBLICAN ELECTED OFFICIALS Paid for by The Davie County Republicah Party. T Y o u r h a rd ê f i^ y B est o f lu c k g ra d u a te s! S E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, N C 751-2148 Congratulations Class of 2 0 0 8 iÉÉàà. Special Thanks to; T h e P a b m T a iix Klndci'lim I’h icc ll\\\ iiO l \ ,\(l\ ¡m ee \( ' ;i 111 L’ 7I)0 J Kedy Allgood Anna Bailey Brittany BecKer Llndley Bess Jennifer Bell Whitney Bokeno Kayla Bowles Amanda Bridges Meagen Brookman Samantha Brown Paige Carter ^ Molly Chappie Alyssa Come Breanna Dalton Alyssa Delong Alex Dickens Ashley Estep Tiffany Estep Jessica Frost Manda Godbey Margaret Gunther ; Megan Harman Angelia Harmon David Hastings Ryan Hutchinson Stephanie Jarvis Amanda Joyner Samantha Judd Jamie Keegan Katie Johnson Michelle Lucas . Morgan Lynn Skylar Mabe Brittany McGee Brittany McGinley Samantha Meadows Sarah Miller Hailey Mize Graham Morrison Peyton Murray nicholas O’Brien Brooke Padgett natalie Pearce Sarah Sexton Michelle Shadroui Ashely Shoaf Annie Shrewsberry Brandy Smith Danielle Smith ■ Jenny Snyder Jennifer Stanley Chelsea Swyers Chelse Trull Stefanie Vanschoyck Sarah Webb From the Palms TanzI Davie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, Ju n e 5, 2008 Page 5 .DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R t/É ^ E C O R D Christopher Jamea Gerrety Tiffany Marie Gibson Manda Gail Godbey Travis Christian Goforth Bethany Marie Gough Bradley O'Neil Greer Amy Inez Grubbs Margaret Elaine Guntner Kristopher Lee Grannaman Leslie Jewell Gray Anna Carol Greenwood John Thomas Haftman Patrick David Harris David Michael Hastings Jr. Lucas Howard Hatley Lauren Marie Hauser Bryce Matthew Hauser Ryan Russ Hellard Ashley Jordan Hendrix Stacy Michelle Hendrix Christian Noel Holland Devore Desonto Holman Jr. Telisha Denise Horne Eric Clinton Howell Stephanie Lee Jarvis Amanda Carol Joyner Kylie Ann Jenkins ' i ' Samantha Marie Judd Kathryn Nichole 'Katelyn Winifred Johnson Jones Andrew John Kakouras , Victoria Rose Karlek C o n g r a t u l a t io n s ! ! Darius Lamar Hall Angelia Christina Graham Spencer Harmon Harmon 4 Hillary Ann Harper ШВ, WAL-MART S C H O L A R S H IP R E C IP IE N T S 2 Kaltlin Ann Stevens Monique Bryant Knililn Ann Slevuns, .1 grndunling senior at Davie l ligh School, and Monique Bryant, a graduating senior at Parkland Magnet High School, havo each been selected lo receive a $1000 Sam Walton Communily Scholarsliip from Ihe Mocksvllle Wal-Mart store. Strong academic performance and involvement In school and community activities contributed lo Ihese selections. Sincc 1979, Wal-Mart has presented mote than $80 million In community scholarships. Wal Mart is very pleased to award these academic scholarships to such outstanding students. Stephen Edward ' Ryan Paul Diandra Delores Hannah Katherine Hubbard Hutchinson Jackson Jakob Best Bunk In Town S in c e 1872 This tim e, w e w ould like to extend a d ifferent kind of c re d it C ongratulations. AT BBIfcT, WE’VE ALWAYS REALIZED ther« . , * , ai^e $pme InvWments whose return can't be measured in doUare, Which 1^ why we've always b|e<n a,prqud,supporter of education in this com'mijnlty, and in min^ oth?fi acrw the sute., i^c<^uw no matter how much business Is done in a'glWn day, how much money changes hands, ^ Mow it's the sucMss of iaur childr^i^that makes'a community compete. ' ^ 1386 Yadidnvilie Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 i336-.751-S9S1 150 336 BANKING INSURANCE INVESTMENTS •IT. Membci rpiC ОЫу йроМ KQilwtt ir« f OiC ШмЫ U l com. О <0М IUT. il! D avie H igh S chool • Class Of 2008 Thursday, Ju n e 5, 2008 Page 6 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R P Casey Mae Keaton Jamie Lynn Keegan Aaron Russell Kelley Brettly Meredith Kirk Cynthia Marie Kohnen Haakon Shane Krey James Patrick Kuell Andrea Marie LaGrotteria Amy Diane Kentorious Milton Kenneth Shaye Andrew Benjamin Stephen Craig Dakota James Jeffrey William , Lanier Lark-Holman Lewis Linhart Livengood Logan Loos Tanner Jordan Lowe Eric Scott Lowery Sarah Michelle Lucas Morgan Leeanne Lynn Dee Ann Lytle Skyler Marie Elizabeth Mabe Ifyan Chase Reynolds Macaione Katelyn Mdrie Manspile Juvenal Marcial Cruz Mary Louise Martin Braxton Keith McDaniel Coty J. McEwen Brittany Nicole Brittany Danielle Timothy Eugene Kristin Leigh^ Sharee Denise McGee McGinley McGown McMillan McPherson Congratulations Davie High Graduates! f r t ^ BUIL.DINO ' REMOOeUNS.^/^’ aincamo / AdVMCff.N.C. 998-2140 Special W ishes to... Jennifer Hell, Allison Bradley, Amanda Bridges, Drew Carter, Katie Castrovincl, Amy Grubbs, Jim Kuell, Taylor Mllleson i£ Jennifer Stanley We’re Proud Of You! .........„ w , '-L i ¿ IÍjÜ íl m store' You can do it all in one.place..- ADVANCE 3yi'NC Hwy 8oi s.' ' i '33S.998.1003 ' MOCKSVILLE 135 Boxwood Village Dr. ‘ 336.7Si.57Si wwwb»nk(jfihi.carolinas,c'om.' Member m iC i - B'A' N K, of the C A R O L I N A S WE CAN BOX AND SHIP YOUR CLOTHES AND STUFF We Package and Ship Furniture & Antiques W e HAVE Boxes & Packaging Supplies at 2 5 % t o 5 0 % O F F Davie Graduates — You're Great!! 810 Valiey Road - Mocksville, NC 27028 Next to Southern Family Markets 751-999002003 United Paccel Service of America, Inc K £ £ P Cherm ak[S 8 w w w . s m i l e l a n d . c o m Dr. David S. Chermak Dr. John C. Hansort Orthodontics for Children & Adults S mU&i' H a p p en I w Tliure^ CofvvwuMi(tie>y W IN S T O N - S A L E M : 1 5 6 4 N . P e a c e H a v e n R o a d . 336- 760- 1491 C L E M M O N S : 3 7 4 2 C le m m o n s R o a d 336- 76 6- 824 4 K IN G : 5 2 4 S. M a in S tre e t V 336- 983- 4551 i r - r Davie High School C la s s O f 2 0 0 8 Thursday, Ju n e 5, 2008 Page 7 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i- è o c O R D Samantha Taylor Meadows Heather Lee Medford Bobbi Kay Messick Adam Jefferson Miller Charles Edward Miller in Erika Elizabeth Miller Sarah Dale-Ann Miller Taylor Wil Milleson William Davis Hailey McKenzie Nathaniel Gray Sarah Ashley George Edward Minor Mize Moody Moore Morang Adriana Moreno Ramirez Michael Graham Morrison Carß Elizabeth Mossman Peyton Leigh Murray Maria Allison Nail Stephen Christopher Naylor Kathryn Ruth Newberry Richard Kurt Newberry Tabitha GraceLiim Amanda Michelle Newell Nichols Joan Margaret Nobles Megan Alyssa Norman Jeffrey Owen Nuckols Nicholas Shane O’Brien Crystal Michelle Oliver Tyler Markland O’Mara Matthew Allen Oswell Joshua Daniel Owen Ashley Brooke Padgett , William Thofnaa ..^Pa¡^eгJг■‘'’^ ' Payne Caleb Dale Pearce Natalie Alexandra Pearce Elizabeth Danielle Peeler John Winston Pfaff Nicholas Michael Pfeiffer G o o d L u c k Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2937 2008 Davie High Junior l\/larslials The top academic juniors will serve as marshals during Friday night’s graduation cer emony at War Eagle Stadium, including, from left: Hannah Kate Stroupe, Rebecca Leigh Gerdon, Jordan Lynzee Schultz,Vasilika Mihal Millo, Robert Cody Rusher, Allison Leigh Canhpbell, Diana Marie Green, Emily Elizabeth Bates (chief), Rachel Alexandra O’Brien, Samantha Noelle James. Not pictured: Kayleigh Elizabeth Heubel. Take us a lo n g f o r the rid e H igh school graduation is a m ajor m ilestone in your life. Y ou’ve com pleted one chapter, With many challenges ahead. W hether you’re o ff to college, to w ork or the m ilitary, take a piece o f D avie County w ith you w ith a subscription to the Enterprise Record. C all us at 751-2120, and w e’ll give you all the details. ' DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^RECORD ,/ i. 'j D avie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, Ju n e 5, 2008 Page 8 DAVID COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D Justin Warren Phillips Kayla Elizabeth Plumley Garrett Steven Poole Nicholas James Potts Joseph Martin Powell Rikki John Pratt Amy Nicole Brittany Nadine Presley Priestley Zachary Taylor Proctor David Alexander Pruitt Brittany Taylor Randall Luther William Ray Tamika Sharele Reynolds Tanisha Nicole Reynolds « . fh Mackenzie Devan Richey Adam Walter Ridenhour Johnathan Ray Roesch Jennifer Romero Anthony Scan Rouse Whitney Alexandria Russell Amanda Jean Reavis Antonio William Rivera Jensen Reece Sales Jordan Kelly Reavis Jaron Michael Reynolds LaRonda Kaye Reynolds Keri Danielle Robertson Rose Lee Robertson >i>l Pablo Rodriguez Romero Clifford Anderson Saurbrun Stacy Lynn Saunders Nicholas Hummer Schambach Brett Anthony Schneggenburger Jasmine Briana Scott Justina Necole Scott Megan Nichole Seaford Michael Colby Seaford Amber Dawn Seivers ' i i ' >. Sarah LynnSexton Michelle StellaShadroui Ashley Nicole Sheets Cayla Renee Sims Ashley Jordan Shoaf Cassie Marie Shoemaker Brandy Michelle Smith Camryn Nichole Smith Patrick Riley • Shore ti W '# ' â % 'У ‘ ч m 11 , m Danielle Glover Smith Billy Joe Short Andrea Nicole- Shrewsbury.Elizabeth Roxanne Sides Rachel Marie Simpson David Ryan Smith Derek Sullivan Smith Kenneth Vann Smith Michelle Kristen Smith IW I Nora Lelia Smith Zachary Douglas Smith Lynisha Octavia Smoot Jennifer Nicole Snyder Justine Victoria Solomon Suzanne Marie Spangenberg Mark Timothy Speer Congratulations to all the 2008 Graduates! LiCe • H ealth • C a r • H om o • iiusiness Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents /iilstate\buVe hi Qood handi. 852 US Hwy. 64 W est, Suite 101 M ocksville, NC 27028(336)751-0669 T Hannah Marie Speight R0X Music S Games 6 Bixby Fiin Center wish the Davie High School C lass o 2 0 0 « Much Happiness and Success. We are proud of all of you! Congmtiilatinns: Miss Kelly Allpoorl, Mr. Drew Carter, Miss Katie Johtisoii, Miss Natalia Peaive, Miss Kaycee Boole, Mr. Jared Patton, Mr. Josh Evans, Mr. Brad Ellison, Miss LImlley Bess, Mr. Oirla aerrety. Misa Megan Norman and tlw entin class ctf200B. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Davie High Class o f2008 Graduatesi AmerlcaVi Beat Wlngt Bear Creek Commons Across from the Post Office Hwy. 601 • Mocksville336-751-9464 i;; D avie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, Ju n e 5, 2008 Page 9 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D Joshua Andrew Spillman Mardi Rebekah Spillman Miranda Gray Sprouse Chavis Ray Spry Glen Elmon Stanley Ш Jennifer Robin Stanley Michael John Starre Carly Daniel Stauffer Amanda Alexa Stewart John Benton Stewart Katherine Tiffany Streit Chelsea Lynn Swyers James Garrett Taddeucci Kayla La’Shay Tatum Quinn Leighanne Raymond Charles Emily Elizabeth Tesh Thanos Tierney Chelsea Lynne Trull Daniel Truszkowski Katie Amanda Tucker Leigha Marie Turrentine William Charles Thrrentine TYisla Diane l\itterow Matthew Alexander Van Hoy ¿4-if, ' ( Stefanie Lynn Van Schoyck Laura Anne Vanhoy Daisy Varona Christopher Robert Veal Lauren Elizabeth Walker William Casqy ' Waiters ■Adam Todd Ward Jay Thomas Waugh Sarah Clarke Webb Caroline Elise Webster Barbara Allison Welch Courtney Danielle Welch Daniel John Wendel Erika Renae Wentz Scotty Ray West Joseph Earl Whitaker i n Nicole Melynn White . Travor William White James Allen Whiteheart Evan Holt Wiles Patricia Deloria Wiley Andrew Edward Willard Brooke Michelle Demetrias Maurice Williams Williams Erin Michelle Williams Gina Lee Williams James Alexander Williams Kirston Gerrod Wilson Paige Marie Winkler Dana Lynne Wittlinger Micah Daniel Womble Austin Quinn Wood Whitney Wyesha Wyatt Michael Joseph Yenny Jordan Elizabeth Yuenger LUay to go P h o t o s N o t A v a i l a b l e K r y s t a l M a r i e A c c e t t u llo K a t n i t a S h a n t e A n g le K a y c e e N ic o le B o o ie J o r d a n C h r is t o p h e r B r o w n W i l l i a m M i c h a e l B y e r ly C h r is t o p h e r J a m e s C a l h o u n T y le r M a t t h e w C a r d w e ll J o n a s A d a m C o x B r it t n e y L e ig h C r e w s C h r is t o p h e r T a y lo r E v a n s C u r t is R a y F o s t e r A s h le e N ic o le H a i t h c o x D u s t i n R y a n L e o n a r d M a t t h e w M i t c h e l l L e o n a r d Y e s e n ia L o p e z R u a n o J e s s i c a L e i g h P a ig e J o h n C h a r le s P i p e r J r . S e a n T h o m a s P o w e r s M a r c u s L a r o n e R e n w r ic k C a le b L i n k R o l a n d A l a n T a y lo r U n d e r w o o d T e r r a n c e R e s h a u n W h it e Davie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, June 5, 2008 Page 10 davib c o u n t y E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R P W e w is h t h e v e r y b e s t o f l u c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o a l l o f t h e 2 0 0 8 g r a d u a t e s ! SHORES PUIMBING & HEATING Richard Shdres/Ow ner 1 4 8 5 N o rth M a in S t. • M o c k a v llle , N C • 7 5 1 -5 6 5 3 Italian Fa m ily Restaurant Congratulations to all our 2 0 0 8 Graduates! We*re Proud Of You! Tanglewood Shopping Center • Hillsdale 940-6787 Hannah Jakob, Matt Van Hoy and Taylor. Randall will have advice for their fellow Davle High graduates Friday. - Photo by Robin Snow Top 3 To G ive A d vice To F ello w G rad u ates Gongratulations to the H ig h Schoo MUTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. OF MOCKSVILLE Mocksviiie, NC During her sophomore year in high school, Hiinniih Jukob went to the National Archives in Washington, D.C. She was fas cinated. The top academically ranked senior in the Davie High School Class of 2008, she will pursue that fascination this fall at Davidson College, where she plans to study history. Working . at a museum would suit her just fine. She is t|ie daughter of Donna and Stephen Jakob of Mocks villc, She urges her fellow gradu ates to figure out what they want to do in life, apd then put every thing they have into reaching that goal. Matt Van Hoy, the second ranked academic senior, wears Carolina blue just aboul every day. And yes, he’s going to the University of North Carolina at ChapcI Hill, although he says he Congratulations ^ and Good Luck to ^\ DEANO’S Nolan Allen rBARBECUE and all the Davie ^ /\ rrmlilion Since 1975 High G raduate^^«^^ n ^ HON.ClemmlSl. t Mochvllle, NC 751-5820 We're proud of you. got no pressure from his parent.s or bro\her.s to attend collegc there. He plans to study history or business, wilh hopes of be coming a lawyer. Van Hoy is the son of Polly and Hank Van Hoy of Mocks ville, He enjoyed his time at Davie High - the teachers, ath letics and his friends. His advice to fellow gradu ates: “Whenever troubles come your way - persevere, Nevergive up. Fight through advensity and problems in your life,” Taylor Randall is the third ranked academic student in the class. She is the daughter of Pam und Stanley Randall of Mocks villc, She plans to study biology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with hopes of becoming a surgeon. She made that decision after working an internship ut Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Centcr. Randall said her fondest memories of her high school days will be of her friends, es pecially the good times away from school. Randall's advice to high school students: “Study hard and do what you have to do, but don’t forget lo have fun. If you don’t have fun, it’s not the full experi- C o n g r a t u l a t io n s G r a d u a t e s ! C o n g r a t u la t io n s To A ll O u r G r a d u a te s ! MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 South Main SI. • l\/locl<sville • 751-5915 TOWN & COUNTRY by MBS Home Showcase 5275 US Hwy. 158 ■ Advance • 998-7800 CONQRATULATIONS X a y l e r C a i v eand all the 2008 Graduates!} D lt lG G I I lS Peggy D«ig«ln. M ike D w ig g ln s ^ ^ David Dwigglns 122 Wilkesboro St., Mooksville, NC (336) 751-2379 Congratulations to all our Davie High Graduates! From Junior & Aaron York Y o r k E x x o n IN 1 S .iiis h iin Si \1,K I-, A ilK- \( 24 Hour Wrecker Service • Full Service Station • Official N,C, inspection Station Wash and Wax Servicc • Brai<c Service • TUne-Ups, ctc. Congratulations We Wish You The Best For The Future AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville Congratulations Class of 2 0 0 8 ! from PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S., MocksviUe hin-MYourAulomotiveOm 336-7S1-1800 HOWARD REALTY Congratulations Class of2008 W is h in g Yq u S u c c e s s a n d P r o s p e r ity F o r Y o u r F u t u r e Ph: (336)751-3538 Fax:(336)751-7632 '.‘.f Davie High School Class Of 2008 Thursday, June 5, 2008 Page 11 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D Students Rewarded For Academic Performance Students were honored for academic performance May 1 nt the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter. Following is a list of Davie High graduates who received scholarships and honors. Alpha Delta Kappa Beta . Mu Chapter Mary Wall Sex ton Memorial Scholarship - Lauren Elizabeth Walker Cambell University - Trey Thomas Archer, Morgan Spenser Costner, Danielle Glover Smith Catawba CoUege ■ Andrew Tyler Cornatzer, Jonathan George Creekmur, Breanna Lee Dolton, Sarah Ashley Moore Civil Rights Speech - Leslie Jewel,dray Ciass ofl959-Whitney Al exandria Russell The Community Scholar ship - Michael Joseph Domanski, Hannah Katherine Jakob, Cynthia Marie Kohnen The Community Scholar ship Renewal - Amanda Chaffin W.C. Construction - David Ryan Smilh Davidson Coiiege - Hannah Katherine Jakob Davidson County Commu nity Coiiege Foundation Courtney Danielle Welch Davidson County Commu nity College Presidential - Christopher Wayne FIctcmicr Davie Pivitan Ciub - Amanda Michelle Nichols Davie County Association of Educators - Trey Thomas Ar cher, James Tatum Crews, An drew Brian Gaither, Adam Walter Ridenhour Davie County Cattlemen’s Association - Chelsea Lynne Trull Davle County Craft Asso ciation - Cynthia Marie Kohnen Davie County Crosby Scholarship - Abraham Edward Drechsler, Hannah Katherine Jakob, Matthew Alexander Van Hoy Davie County Education - Sarah Leaiyi Daywalt Davie. County Farm Bu reau - Korban Lee Fairclolh, Devore Desonlo Holman Jr., Nicholas James Potts, Jonathan Ray Roesch Davie County School Food Service - Magan Maria Doss Davie Heritage Foundation - Magan Maria Doss, Cynthia Marie Kohnen, Skylar Marie- Elizabeth Mabe, Jordan Kelly Reavis,' Nicholas Hummer Schambach Davie County Retired School Personnel - Lauren Elizabeth Walker Davie County School Ad ministrators Association - Grady William Cartner, Apiffany Alexandria Gailher, Sarali Ashley Moore Davie County School Bus Drivers Association - Ryan Russ Hellard, Charles Edward Miller III Davle County Soli and Wa ter Conservation - Chelsea Lynne Trull, Sarah Ashley Moore Davte County Tcacher As sistant Association - Meagan Nichole Brookman, David Alexander Pruitt DCAEOP Lucille Randall Memorial Scholarship - Tekaira Chanclle Gaither Roy and Ruth Eldridge - Grady William Cartner Roy and Ruth Eldridge Re newals - Michael Murphy, Erin Robertson, Amanda Russell Kathryn Smith, Hannah Thomp son Elon University - Zeb Robertson Cope Erskine Collegc - Amanda Jean Reuvis James E. und Leila N. Essie - Allison Leigh Bradley, Paige Denise Carter, Johnathan Ray Roesch, Justina Necole Scott, Kaitlin Ann Stevens James E. und Leila N. Essie Renewal Scholnrshlp - Sarah Fleming Furmlngton Ruritan Club - Matthew Daniel Ballard, Evan Anthony Fleming, Amanda Michelle Nichols, Chelsea Lynn Swyers Dorothy Rucker Graham Scholarship - Caroline Elise Webster Hampden Sydney Coiiege - Zeb Robertson Cope Harding University - Jef frey Owen Nuckols High Point University - James Donald Doby III, Skylar Marie-Elizabeth Mabe Megan Elizabeth Howell Scholarship Fund - Amanda Michelle Nichols Lces-McRae College - Sarah Michelle Lucas Le Jour Des Femmes Club Doretha Latten Wilson Schol arship - Apiffany Alexandria Gaither, Leslie Jewell Gray, Jas mine Briana Scott, Justina Necole Scott t Lenoir-Rhyne College - Dee Ann Lytle, Kaitlin Ann Stevens Limestone College - Eric Clinion Howell, Zackary Gray Russcll-Mycrs Ruby Morris Maridand - Grady William Cartner Martin, Van Hoy, Ralsbeck, Smith History Award - Mat thew Alexander Van Hoy 'James B. McGuire - Kaitlin Ann Stevens James B. McGuire Re newal Scholarships - Brian Blackwell, Brennan Carter, Kristen Fromal, Tiffany Kelly, Allison Mackintosh, Joseph Phillips, Benjamin TuUcrow Meredith Coiiege - Anna Carol Greenwood, Cynthia Marie Kohnen Mocksviiie Garden Club - Chelsea Lynne Trull Mocksviiie Lions Club C. Frank Stroud Jr. - Andrew Brian Gaither Mocksviiie Woman’s Club Saille Southall Cotten - Cynthia Marie Kohnen John Motley Morehead HI Scholarship Finalist - Matthew Alexander Van Hoy North Carolina Elks Most Valuable Student - Hannah Katherine Jakob NCSEA “Allocated” Schol arship - Hannah Katherine Jakob North Davie Ruritan - Sa rah Lindsey Alexander, Ashley Jordan Hendrix, Danielle Glover Smith N.C. Stute University - Jensen Reece Sales, Caroline Elise Webster N.C. Stute Park Scholar ship Finalist - Caroline Elise Webster N.C. Teaching Fellows Al ternates - Elizabeth Jane Budd, Sarah Leann Daywalt N.C. Veterans Scholarship - Chelsea Lynne Trull, Amanda Michelle Nichols Pepsi Scholarship - Devore Desonlo Holman Jr., Hannah Katherine Jakob, Cynthia Marie Kohnen Pfeiffer University - Gina Lee Williams Rotary Club of Mocksviiie - William Michael Byerly, Abraham Edward Drechsler, Cynthia Marie Kohnen, Amanda Michelle Nichols, Matthew Alexander Van Hoy Eagle Scout - Brent Eoker Beam, William Michael Byeriy, Joshua Gene Craver, Caleb Tho mas Creason, William Ryan Davis, Clayton James Dwiggins, Joshua Scott Holcomb, Ryan Chase Reynolds Macaione, Wil liam Davis Miner, John Stuart Parker Jr., Joseph Earl Whitaker Girl Scout Gold Award - Cynthia Marie Kohnen SECU Scholarship “People Helping People” - Sarah Leann Daywalt Dianne and Allen Snipes Scholarship - Whitney Alexan dria Russell Sweet Briar College - Katelyn Winifred Jones, Sarah Lynn Sexton Allen Tate Reultors Schol arship Fund Clemmons Branch - Jordan Kelly Reavis TVi-M Music Honor Society - Andrew Tyicr Cornatzer Truliant Federal Credit Union Scholarship - Joseph Earl Whitaker Jim Tutterow - Caroline Elise Webster UNC-Greensboro - Whitney Alexandria Russell Please See Awards - Page 12 -I-.', V, ■ ................................ • t'jr. S 'I ’,r GRADUATES! i- A s y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r w e h a v e b e e n p r i v i l e g e d t o f o l l o w y o u f r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g . W e h a v e w a t c h e d a s y o u h a v e g r o w n f r o m s m a l l c h i l d r e n f i l l e d w i t h d r e a m s t o y o u n g a d u l t s r e a d y t o v e n t u r e o u t a n d m a k e y o u r m a r k o n t h e w o r l d . W h e r e v e r y o u g o a n d w h a t e v e r y o u d o , a l w a y s r e m e m b e r — D a v ie C o tn s T Y Is H o m e A N D W E W I L L A L W A Y S B E P R O U D O F Y O U . DAVIE COUNTY Covering Davie County From Kindergarten to Graduation and Beyond « 5 ® /»» W . ' / ^ 1 f j¿ - HA / ‘i M & Ú 4 í:V'il! v>'fí; ''í í ' -1 I ' I - i f II 'í 1| » Davie High Schooi Principai Cary Powers presides over the 2008 awards ceremony May 1 at the Brook Performing Arts Center in Moci<sviiie. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Class valedictorian Hannah Katherine Jal<ob receives a scholarship - one of mariy - from Candace Poplin. . . Amrds... ^ ‘Í Rrom Page 11 broke'Trey Tho-' ■(■;№ • I Michael Starre, right, accepts a scholarship valued at $42,000 from the U.S. Navy's SC1 FW Marcus Craft. i .- Tyi^ IVlatthew ^llen,№' Cline Jr., sRahdaU’Oanetson II tis Army National Guard - Lindley Sheldon Bess I US Army Scholar Athlete Award - Matthew Alexander Van Hoy, Caroline Elise Websler ' US Marine Corps - John BeTiton Stewart, Cliristopher Robert Veal US Marine Corps Scholas tic Excellence - Hannah Katherine Jakob, Matthew Alexander Van Hoy,|)l^ j US Marine Cpr^s Distin guished Athl^^e - Quinton Djsshaun Faulkner, Ashley Brookejpadgett US Marine Corps Semper Fldelt^^aind Award - David Alexw’diejr'^Piruitt, Jordan Kelly l/|j^ayir'College Fund - C(iefr^ RlaiiriceMl^ Jesse'^]Mvm^f,pjv|uns, Jesse HByden,ipm|i'M№ John Starre University of South Caro lina - Ashley Brooke Padgett V-Point Ruritan Club - Mary Joann Absher, Sarah Leann Daywalt, Clayton Janies Dwiggins James and Esther Wall - WHititey Alexandria Russell Sam Walton Community Scholarship • Kaitlin Ann Stevens West Virginia University - Amwda Michelle Cook ' Glenn White TVust - Tekaira Chwelle Gaither , Whiie.MartIn Scholarship- Mprg^i Spenser Costner, Evan Anthony Renting White Martin Renewals - Johi Gairett, Andrew Gosnell, Phillip Hursey, Lauren Parker fWingate University - Will iam Harrison Clevenger , Woodmen of the World: Allison Leigh Bradley, Sarah Leanh Daywalt, Clayton James pWiggins, Andrew Brian Gaither, Jordan Kelly Reavis, Kaitlin Ann Stevens , Woodmen of the ^orld His tory Award - Emily Elizabeth Bales Local scholarships to be an nounced later; Mocksville Civitan Club, Jericho Hardison Rurit(Цl Club Lorene Markland presents Grady Cartner an award,A plaque for the school In memory of Spurgeon Goss, who was killed In Vietnam, Is presented by Tim Smith, Lynn Owens, Kaye Stockton and Frank Orrell. Ashley Brooke Padgett, who plays soccer and tennis, accepts the U.S. Marine Distinguished Athlete Award Lynn Owens presents the Spurgeon Goss Award to Eric Lowery and Elizabeth Budd. frorn Staff Sgt. Gerald Lwory. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2«ü» - ui Even at age 94, it’s never too early to catch your first fish. Brian Worsley is in charge of the “pier frenzy” as members of the Davie County Law Enforcenf»nt Assoclationi. took area elderly and residents of nursing homes on a fishing trip May 24. ‘This was a great yeir,” said Robert ' Codk, Mocksville police chief and president of the association. “Everyone had a good tim el Cook, Sheriff, Andy Stokes, Mocksville Officer John Coley, Magistrate Kevin Hendrix, Gail Stewart and Jfc Harris, pond, • owner, served on the committee. Joe Harris helps Bill Ferebee bring in a bream. Mocksville Lt. Daniei Matthews entices a kiss for a just-caught fish;Mr. Henry gives the Invocation before the meal. Each of those ffshing received a new rod and reel^ ,. , .,i; ■ ' ' ^ '____________-a'. ■ ■ ' __________\ ' ni.'.'- 7'ir.K//'. ?,f.1 Young men who earned Boy Scouting's Eagle Scout award are recognlzed'during the ceremony. i . . ' ■ I < 1 ' r I , ' ^ Robert Cook with grandson, Austin Glass, This groyp/ls ready to go fishing ag^in. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 R e s s a - T a y b r C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t C e n t e r M rs. R o n a ld B laine Taylor Cheryl Nichole Ressa of Mocksvillc lind Ronald Blaine Taylor of Mt. Airy \vcre married at 4 p.m. on April 26 at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Retired pastor Rob ert Taylor, the groom's grandfa ther, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Sharon Ressa of Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents are J.C. and Jeanette Christie of Lexington. Her pater nal grandparents are Kemal and Arline Ressa of Mocksville. The bride graduated from Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in birth/kindergarten edu cation at Western Carolina Uni versity. She is employed at Wake' Forest University Baptist Medi cal Centcr. The groom is the son of Terry Taylor of Ml. Airy and Kim Davis of Hickory. His maternal grandparents are Norma Creed and the late Rondal Creed of Mt. Airy. His paternal grandparents are Robert and Clara Taylor of Mt. Airy. The groom graduated from Forbush High School and earned a bachelor's degree in social work from Western Caro lina University. He is employed at the Hospice and Palliative Carc Center. The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Jessica Nichols. The maid of honor was Natasha Moffitt. The bridesmaids were Blair Foster, Rebecca Crawley, Candice Pruitt andAmandd Adams. The best man was Tommy Mitchell. The groomsmen were Adam Ressa, Rodney Greed, Reshaun Parks and Shawn Heaton. The flower girl was the groom's cousin, Sydney Boyer. The ring bearers were the bride's brother, Jonathon Ressa, and the groom's brother, Cameron Taylor. The greeter was Sally Lackey. Music was provided by Elaine Snow, Phillip Smith and Blake Nichols. The wedding director was Carolyn Koontz. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Box wood Lodge. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Saratoga Steakhouse. After a honeymoon trip to Cancún, the couple resides in Advance. Young-Gauntt Couple United in Marriage Kim and Sheila Young of Mocksville announced the mar riage. of their daughter, Jaime Michele Young to Jeffrey John Gauntt of Kernersville. His par ents, John and Cindy Gauntt of Georgia, and Bethany Gauntt of Winston-Salem were among the 70 some guests who helped cel ebrate the couple's start of a new life together. The bride’s matemar grand parents are Sadie Burton of Mocluville and Worth and Janice Snipes of Erwin. Her great- grandpijrents arc Phil and Thelma Johnson, also of Erwin. Her paternal grandparents arc the latie Wayne and Kathery n Young of Mocksville. The groom’s maternal grand parents are Ernie and Hannah Holland of Advancc. His pater nal grandparents are Wesley and Betty Gauntt of Florida. The couple was married at the • home of Jamie’s parents at 4 p.m. on May 3. It was an outdoor wed ding. The ceremony was pre sided over by Minister Darren W, Alexander of First United Meth odist Church, Mocksvillc. The bride was escortcd by her father. The bridesmaids were Julie and Alyssa Thomas of Mocksvillc, her sister and niece. The best man was Jeremy Young ofWallburg. The flower girl was Allie Gauntt of Winston, and the ring bearer was Gabriel Raby of Wallburg, A reception and enter tainment followed. Spccial guests included Gavin and Allie Gauntt, their children, and Jaime's grandmother, Sadie Burton, and grandfather. Worth Snipes.M r: a n d Mrs. Je ffre y Jo h n G au n tt Subscribe to d a y ! $20 in North Carolina $25 put of State Send nam e, address & paym ent to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 »171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 JACOBS Western Store 20^ OIF All siiiris \ '5'MO Off Bools fihniiinh I 'alhi i 's Dn\ liistlii • Tony i.iiniii LarcUo • itQCky Wurk 555 Parks Rd - Woodlcuf, NC 704-278-4973Monüuy<Prlduy 10-6 • Saturday 8*4 D ix ie l a n d f a r m • Boarding• lesson* • Events Summer Camp - Our 6th yearW Full Dm Camb in ouodation wft/i Duvie County nrh and Rec. Dept Reasonable Full Boarding Rates www.dlxitlandf«nn.com Contact: MariiMO Phono: 330-402-0.103 17B4 Godboy liond - Mocksville. NC 27028 ■ HUMANA.^ iyiarketF®INT Specializing in: • M e d ic a re s u p p le m e n t In s u ra n c e • F in a l e x p e n s e in s u ra n c e • In d iv id u a l & te m p o ra ry h e a ltti in s u ra n c e • M e d ic a re A d v a n ta g e h e a lth p la n s • M e d ic a re P a rt D p re s c rip tio n d ru g p la n s For more information call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 M0CK8WUE MOOSE UNNSE #1949 TURKEY SHOOT Each Satu rd ay - Startin g Ju n e 14th -28th at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville beside Oavie High For Info Call 751-2515 W etm ore F arm s WOODLEAF L O C A L STRAWBERRIES Squash, Zucchini, & Cucumbers Cantaioupes Greenhouse Tomatoes other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00ain-3:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mock$Mh M e 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at llifiit 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. follow slggs to farm. _ J _______7fl4-27B-iC2g---------------- Ortliodontic Carc Expert Conservative & Affordable -■•Wv Do Brace.s oil Siihir(lay.s! W c iiic Open al Lcasi 2 Saliirdays ;i M onjli Wc Accept A l.L In.sui aiice! llntliiiliiiü'M ciliiM Kl I Л mil I lilhodiiiilic liisiiiaiKx' I l.is'-lo I l.imllol I lui- K evin .1 siiow fetv. D O S.. ÌVIS I'honv (.704) 6.U)-'>*;i8 815 .InkeA le,’^j,indc,r B | v (l.,S o u lh .Snlishtiry, N C C r o tts - G r u b b s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Jennifer Lynn Crotts and Michael David Grubbs, together with their families, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Ray Crotts and Marie Crotts and the grahddaughter of Lucy Call and Ihe late Clarence Call, all of Mocksville. She is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School. She re sides in Charleston, S.C. where she works in the shipping industry. The prospective groom is the son of Marie and Kenny Carwile and the late William Monroe Grubbs of Madison Heights, Va. He is a 1989 graduate of Amherst County High. He is a US Marine of 18 years and is stationed at Camp Lejeune. Once married, the couple will reside in Jacksonville. The couplc plans to wed Saturday, Nov. 15 in Mocksville after the groom-to-be returns from deployment. Ricky and Lynn Naylor of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sarah Nan Naylor to Dylan Morgan Reynolds, the .son of Lee and Polly Reynolds of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School, and of Ariistic Hair Design in Wilkes. She is employed by Utopia in Clemmons. The groom-to-be is a 2005 Davie High School graduate and of the Motorcycle Mechanic Institute in Oriando, Flu. He is employed by Auto Color Match in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for July 19 at Cody Creek in Dobson. D on4M iss The V U N E SALE^^a t Ч Consignment linlimited 200 W ilkcshoro .Street, .\I(nks\ ilio Kids, Women’s & Men’s Clothing 25%-75% OFF Uniforms - 25% OFF Maternity - 25% OFF Nevy Arrivals; Great Selection of Women’s & Men’s Shorts, Women’s Capris, Tank Tops & Vintage Clip Earrings T-W10-5, Th-F 10-6 & Sat. 104 Wo )ns, EDITH W HITE KEATON 80"' Birthday Celebration - May 26,2008 Tlic family and friends of Edith White Keaton camc together not only to celebrate Memorial Dny, but also her 80lh birthday on May 26,2IK)8. She celebrated with a wonderful cookout serving hamburgers, hot dogs and all the trimmings. It wns held nt the home of her dnughter and son-in-law Betty & Bennie Smith. Helping her celebrate was her 94 year old uncle, Paul White her children, Elizabeth Allison, Pamela Tollpy, and Betty Smith, her grandchildren, Leslie Chnndler, Miranda Chandler-Foster & Matthew Eelts, her special great grand-daughler Haley Ryan Foster. Heavenly friends who are always there when called upon James & Dylan Waller, Rev, Snndra Ireson, and her dear God sent church family friends from Mount Olive United Methodist Church. Tho only gift she wanted was to spend her birthday with her family, chureh family, friends, her brothers & sisters, Pictured from left to right is Edith’s Uncle Paul White, brothers Onidy White, Johnny White, Sisters Jane While Carter and Betty Sue While Smith. Silting is Edith White Keaton nnd her Brother Leon White. With her family, friends, cinuch family from Mount Olive United Methodist Church there were 400+ who came to celebrate this special and wonderful dny. Edith had n Blessed nnd Hnppy Birthdny. Edith you are very much loved, cherishipl, and treasured by many. Happy Birthday! 4 ьЧ—-4 ' N a y lo r - R e y n o ld s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o , 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 ■ D3 Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 9 1 2 5 8 1 9 4 7 3 6 4 8 5 6 4 2 7 9 Solution On Page DS Davie County Cub Scouts and their leaders from Pack 574 at the Bridging Ceremony. Crossword Puzzle A C R O SS 1. Picketer's replacement 5. Chessboard ending 9. Cozumel cash 14. River of Pisa 15. Settled down 16. Nile dam site 17. Jared of "Panic Room" 18. Flabby 19. Volleyball smash 20. Ironic event 23. Hamm o f soccer 24. Jamboree setup 25. W ent bad 27. Some whip w ielders 30. Beer, after a shot 32. Spiff up 3 3 .P a n ty _ 34. Antacid brand 37. Pewter component 38. Small bit 41. Rugrat’s break 42. Signs, as a contract 44. Cool treats 45. "„-T ikkl-T a vi" 47. Egg hunt time 49. Tod of "Cheers” 50. Beautician’s '< applianoe 52. Blocid: Prefix 53. Semi part 54. Short-lived mall system 60. In pieces 62. Quitter's word 63. O sso__ 64. Lash of caters 65 . of Cieves 66. Dr. Seuss's "If__ the Zoo" 67. Good thing 68. Petri dish filler 69. Grab with pincers S ix tie s D a n ce P a rty Cub Scouts Bridge Over’ To Next Rani(At Ceremony Forty Cubs Scouts from Pack 574 chartered by Mocksville First United Methodist Church bridged over to the next rank in Cub Scouts on Friday, May 30. The Bridging Ceremony is where each rank "crosses over" to begin working on the next rank up. First graders aro Tiger Scouts, and upon completion of their first grade year (going into the sccond grade) they are ready to begin working to become Wolf Scouts. Third graders arc Bears, fourth graders are first-year Webelos and fifth graders are sccond year Webelos. The bridg ing ceremony had them standing on one side of a bridge as one ■ rank and as they crossed over, they stepped into the next rank. D O W N 1. A dash, m aybe 2. C oxswain’s bunch 3. .Voting no on4. Athletic supporter? 5. Stone w orkers 6. Up In the air 7. Petty quan'ol 8. Singer Jam es or Jones 9. Promenades 10. Eerie ability 11. Beach w ear 12. Jack, m aster of the double-take 13. G olfs "Slammln' Sammy" 21. Gull relatives 22. Play the market 26. Vietnamese 49. Michael C. Hall holiday serial drama 27, Jacques of "Mon 50. L a __(opera Oncle" house) 28. Score after 51: Spanish deuce appetizers 29. Playground 52. Salon shade apparatus 55. March Madness 30. Playful prank org. 31. Elvis swiveled his 56. Yin’s com plem ent 33. Red beans go-57. Cash on the w ith Continent 35. Powerful shark 58. Read the bar 36. Board gam e turn. code of maybe 59. Billboard chart 39. Explosive stuff, entry for short 61. Regret bitteriy 40. Chaplin persona 43. Erie Canal mule 46. Like a satellite 48. Disney’s dwarfs. R e la y F o r L ife Yard S a ie S atu rd ay A Relay for Life yard sale will be held at Thomas Corrcll’s Used Cars, US 601 South, Mocksville, beginning at 7 a.m. on Saturday, June 7, with hotdogs, hamburgers and karaoke from II a.m.- 2 p.m. Bring a yard chair. Proccecls will go to the American Cancer Society. Answers On Page DS Brad, Carrie, Jake and Alex Ratledge ot Mocksville an nounce the birth ot their daughter and sister, Grace Abigail, at 1:23 p.m. on Thurs day, May 22 at Forsyih Medi cal Centcr. Grace was 221/2 Inches long and weighed 8 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Saininy and Debbie Tenery of Mocksvlle. Paternal grandpar ents are Jerry and Carol Ratledge of Mocksviiie. Maternal great-grandpar- ents are Robert and Wilo’deane Tenery of Mocks ville. Paternal great-grand mother Is Sarah Livengood of Lexington. r / REDUCED to <448.900 207 Long Maadow Rd Two for On«! Oraal Homo« OuostHouso/ Offleo S-AfiBUJn Farmland Aoraa. 4 Bdrmai 3.8 kaths, HARDWOOD«, ORANITB countara. Total Privacy... «■IIIOUS SILLIII. Call Diana Poster, Any Ra««onablo offer will bo accaptod today! ........ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 County Line News ______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - D5 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It’s time to rise and shine with the V-Point Ruritans for a delicious country -ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a:m. Saturday, June 7, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, approximately 3/10 mile from NC 901. The menu will include fried country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and cat ‘til your tummy can hold no more. Take-outs will be available. All proceeds will benefit V-Point Ruritan community projects. Treat yourself to a great Saturday moming breakfast with friends and neighbors. Layman Tony Hackett of Advance United Methodist Church will be the guest speaker at the 9;30 a.m. worship service at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, June 8. Church members invite friends of Tony and others for this special worship service. Piney Orove AME Zion Church will have a "Pastor’s Appreciation” service for Pastor David Hoover al 3 p.m. this Sunday. The Rev. Terry Phillips of City of Praise Church in Newton will be the special speaker; he will be joined by his congregation and church choir who will present a special .program of gospel music. A ■ covered-dish dinner will be at 1:30 p.m: in the fellowship hall. Piney Orove members invite everyone to join them for this spccial appreciation service. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 10, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others in our community for a mission study followed by a period of refreshments and fellowship. This past Sunday the College and Career Class of Clarksbury United Methodist Church sponsored an appreciation dinner for the church's help in fundraising for their summer mission trip to Romania. Following the dinner, the drawing for the handmade quilt by Ann Cartner Cline was held. Joann Sharpe Mills, retired school teacher of Harmony, was the winner. Joann, all of us from County Line envy you bul congratulate you and hope you enjoy lots of warm nights with your beautiful quilt. Upcoming community events includc a vacation Bible school kickoff and registration day Sunday, June 22, followed by Bible school June 23-27 at Socicty Baptist Church; community prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, June 29, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Clarksbury; and gospel singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 29, at Pleasant View Baptist Church located on NC Hwy 901 will have vacation Bible school from Sunday, June 8 - Friday, June 13. Classes for children of all ages will be nightly from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday and will include Bible study, crafts, games, and refreshments. There wili be a Bibie study class for adults. Commencement exer cises will be at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. Society Baptist Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Dolores Cash Williams, who died Tuesday of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She was born in 1939 in Iredell Counly to the late Stamey und Elmu Little Cash. She married HOWARD R E A L T Y 330 s. S alisb u ry St., M o ck sv illc Call 751-3538 or visit w w w.how ardrealty.com [Ш|ДЕ1 TXDukiW MitklandRМикЫВИ /■КГИ mot f'Km12S,000 ]MCwyonRd„ Hwy.8i(S._,..»4,500 Sulfur Spdngi Rd., Al«unl<(Co~tl2ic. Fvm $799,000 -------------BuMnjLol J25.000lOOtDinMRd-----------O.UKtN $17^00994DinlilRd-----------0.48 КГМ $17ДО 992D«iWRd.-----------Oiitcrai W,900 ~О.Нкт tl9,900 ...0J9KIM tl9,900 ..1.7Wac. »5,000 М к т , »3,000 ^Hwy.60l_:---------------(24,900 ^SmlordAv).. 962DinMRd---------[ 974D«nl«IRd--------- FimlngtonRoid_________Camilla lint... UlmlyCliufeiiRo«!-OrmOnuRd____GrtMiOniiRd____Huy. sots.. ...l.3W«cr«, $27,900 ..17iW-ami,$16«i50 ...Ш-кт, $190,500 ...4.994/'КГМ, $37 jOO ..2.49t/-KrH, $2t,900 ..I.7W-IIOTI, $29,900 ..Lot, «5,000 SI M m Church R 224IHimpMI«Rl. FrtdLwhrRoid-..4li/-icni, $307да ..Ш кщ $230,000 j Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! Retideiitlal« Acreage IndusMal «Commercial 131 Beacon Ridqe Dn. Г7ЖП 127 & 133 Windsong R[ l№Ki<iiIng.Uir«UHtta<IIS.y>Uia.nn eilMculnliliilaHti^itim)ilnMCo.l6IV lIp tc A m m tlililivillm lin .h M ti tmjÿiOUhcf4çliC4part^eil$799|000 ЗШ,1вт(рнЛ19№дМ1Ьо|Н$вв4)900 $3в0|000 cix,|usticrcMFcn)fiiiv.MiAtSMl$349|900 Fnil) LftNICfl Ro. JijUiL ‘M McDamiiel Roao MMtD TO MU M FOmT aim lnMOVEAVEIW:Eraxl<lanl4ea3«A.U 192irienMuj»2ont(ICaml.OI<Mc. tWwilie.itn4MVi|idbiulMinNiinnui CustmlIUII.t»U(tit,l.»*iMK.lAROErcnn. 3en.!S*a«il»№d<li>kll$299,900 ЬаЛ,ги1дто«т)МОВЕ1$29в,БОО «шид.Н\М1 Tn«, ma $250,000 Cil ta im №$230,000 (ШЬа«1.а8Р011£551$199,500 Located h Nng. ЗВа 2BA. fenced m back Щ 2QA on ovoilooUng 2 Maritain lAt Reieel cn ac. ЗОЯ 28A, rod S|m1ng30a2a^Mkrancfier,lenc«lbad(y»d. 46Я t SPACES 32i2eWaryapph,2fPAîlofagebldj $178,500 pirtftilsiTt3fP>ft»lli>d,fCrti»i$177,000yard, btmi. & moro extras.'! $199,900 rock FP,lf0. dodo MOREI $194,900 a ! Ж1|119Ш|АЫф. $189,900 207 Riverview Ro. иШГРВСЕЛтеГШШМШИи!^ 3aiVia*,oil,0ltAK.IiBirtraUK».Miel!(ira owner MOTIVATEDI 4BR. 2.6BA, SBftlM Mck isnril 01 .49»/- B. OuM Onu ВртЛи SWif »Ш. IB^ la/gé U11Din>fP.BsTt.S|ati)«.$134,900 inlii4W№lLirgta»gettl}$119,900 wilhmlraroom. $108,000 NTiaod.FPkiLAW«lffliiMiih$93,500 lgn»lina.2auitiluUn3s.$92,5D0 John Williams and the couple resided on Porter Farm Road off US 64 West. Her funeral was held last Friday at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home and she was laid to rest in Iredell Memorial Gardens. We send get-well wishes to Lorene Oodbey, Hazel Lambert, Ray Poole, and Bob Waugh. Lorene was treated and released for infection and dehydration at Davis Regional Medical Center last weekend. Hazel was hospitalized last week for pneumonia and has been recuperating at home since Monday of this week. Ray has been in Iredell Memorial Hospital. Bob was in the hospital last week and is recuperating at home. The Rev. Jim Bowman, Bueford Lambert, Marlene Poole, Norman Richardson, and Lester Walker are all recuperating at their homes. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Lorene, Hazel, Ray, Bob, Rev. Bowman, £ueford, Marlene, Norman, Lester, and the family of Dolores. Continue to remember in prayer those who ure having health issues and other difflculties in life. Also, please continue to pray for the Lord’s comfort and blessings upon Ihe family of Sissy Stroud, especially her little boys Tyler and Cody. If you have news or memories to share, call Shirley at 492-5115 or send an email lo sdlHnk®liotmall.com. Please call or email if you know someone in our community who is graduating from high school or college. SMALL FARM FOR SALE 3008 FISH BRANDON RD, YADKINVILLE, NC RESTORED FARMHOUSE ON 7 ACRES 3000SQ,FT. 4BR 2DA 8 FIREPLACES GUEST/RENT HOUSE, NEW SHOP, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS TWO HOUSE PASTURES WITH RUN-INS, SO’XIOO’ RIDING RING, 30 FT. ROUND PEN, KnüriAU« Utxrjl'ora Ut;-ndjSrti^ Utiiirrnfni») ИлУЛил №«flilKr:r«9«I1M W1I63 -yeili/ У»\иГ- WIlii ^11Й gldwell Hanker Mortgage Lpan Decision,..С b t r j ек€МшШЗШЁЁМ DaMc-.'CliMiimons onice ■illl;.'rscctii)l\ di' llw vs 158 & SOI ‘)4S-SSI(, ' Rcl«i.;ivi»n 1-800-317-43\>8^ Sh e ffie ld -C a la h a ln N e w s F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Calahaln Correspondent ' One of the ways our community celebrated Memorial Day was with a special message by Pastor David Cunha for Sunday's service at New Union United Methodist Church. All from Sheffield who have served in the military or are serving were remembered. Firefighters from Sheffield-Calahaln were also honored. After the indoor service, the congregation moved outside to the front of the church where a display of United Slates flags was set up, with each one bearing the name of one who had been mentioned in the presentation. Larry Dyson, Doris Dyson, Vicki Groce, ond Phyllis Williams were responsible for the patriotic display, which has been a topic of admiration by everyone who has seen it. It’s time for the annual Reeves Family Reunion on Saturday, June 7. Whether friends or relatives, pack up your covered dishes and head to the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Center. Arrive by 4 p.m. and begin to cat and talk until you Flags representing current and former military members of the community, and the local fire department were displayed in front of New Union UMC. drop. Also on Saturday, June 7 will be a performance by Ernest Johnson & Friends at the Sheffleld Music Hall. Bible School at Ijames Baptist Church his June 8-12 from 6:15 until 8:30 each evening. This year is an Hawaiian theme callcd Outrigger Island. A commencement will be held June 13, followed by a luau. All children from preschool age 2 years through sixth grade are invited. ContactWendi White at 492-2970 or Kristi Lanier at 492- 2690 for information. The next weekend, June 14 will be tho long awaited holdog, hamburger, and homemade ice cream meal at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Recreation Area. Beginning at 4 p.m. and ending by 7, you can cat all you want while listening or stomping your feet to live entertainment by Crusher Run and the Friends of Harmony. By the. way, you can also hear the Friends of Harmony Saturday, June 7 and again on Sunday, June 8 jwhen they perform at Shatley Springs. The address of the June 14 event is 174 Turkcyfoot Road at John Ijames A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Retired Methodist minister John Edwards has attended Sun day School and worship services at Ihe Methodist church for the past two Sundays. John lives in Winston-Salem and is working wilh grief counseling and Alzheimers patients. The Rev. Edwards was serving as pastor in Landis several years ago when our pastor Harry Sammons was attending church there and was called into the ministry. Graduates were recognized Sunday during the worship ser vice. They were Katie PoUs from Duke University, Laura Bette Riddle from Wake Forest University, and High school' graduate Tyier O’Mara. Tammie Polls Sharpe and Inisband John Sharpe of Phila delphia, Pu. spent the weekend with Tammie’s grandmother, Lillie Mae PoUs. The young couple were among the visitors at church Sunday for worship service. The Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson (retired) from Fork was a Sunday visitor at church. Tommy Lee is one of our own ■ church family, growing up here. Gene West and wife Mahala Collette West of Winston-Salem and their granddaughter, Hannah West of Statesville, were Friday visitors of Mahala's aunt, Edith Zimmerman. C.W. Foster is recovering successfully from bladder sur gery he had last Thursday nl Forsyth Medical Center. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Cokie and Pat Jones have re turned from a 7-day trip to Florida. They went to visit Iheir' granddaughter, Kimberly Jones, who was selected to do her in ternship withithe Culinary Insti tute of America at Disney World. The CIA has it’s location in Hyde park, N.Y, Kimberly has been in Florida since April and will return to New York in Au gust. She is the daughter of Chris and Sue Jones of Silver Spring, Md. Her parents and sislcr Kelly were also in Florida for Ihe fam ily visit. On the way down, Cokie and Pat spent two days in Historic Sl. Augustine, and toured Oriando before meeting their son and his family for their visit wilh Kimberiy. We extend sympathy lo Bob and Betty Potts in the death of their son Dennis Potts who died Sunday after a massive heart at tack. Lillie "Bark" Vogler has been in Davie County Hospital where she had blood transfusions. Get well wishes go out to her. She has been a resident at The Elms in Clommons for the past two years. We had many wedding anni versaries in our church family during May: Bobby and Michcle Hall, 23 years on May 4th; Quincy and Faye Comatzer, 51 years May 15; Alan and Lori Jones, 21 years May 16; Harold and Nancy McKnight, 40 years May 18; Gray and Belly Potts, 50 years May 18; Frank and Kristine Vogler, 11 years May 21; George and Ann Barnhardt, 56 years May 24; Rick and Leila DeL'ucia, 47 years May 26; Bryan and.Anna Howell; 15 years May 29; Medford and Nancy Shoaf, 49 years May,31. We extend congratulation^ at all. 4’ran Ellis has retumed from a 4-day trip to Lucaycua Beach, Freeport, Bahama. She flew there where she had an encoun ter with a dolphin, she enjoyed shopping al the International Market and touring Ihe Grand Bahamas. A speedy recovery is wished for Harold McKnight who un derwent cataract surgery at Bap tist Hospital on Tuesday. of Clemmons 3623 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 336-766-2836 W o u l d L i k e t o C o n g r a t u l a t e G Y M o n t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e i r S e c o n d L o c a t i o n ! $ g o o $3000 P u r c h a s e at f e N C LiveWeU: tKpuos tìiì/.ìO/OO Road, All donations will go toward the building of a restroom for the recreation area. To reserve this part of the community fdcilily, call Lorry or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. Time is running out to enter the countywide horseshoe toumament June 28 ot Rich Park being sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church. Call Randy Groce at'3961-6929 or Larry Dyson at 3492-5712 to enter or for further information. New Union Church’s committee is busy planning their Fall Festival, which will be held on Sept. 20. If you have any suggestions or questions about tho event, contact Brenda Bailey. The Andersons have dropped prices drastically on the few remaining strawberries in Iheir patch, so call David at 909-2240 or Gloria at 909-0082 to check on the remaining availability and times they will be open. June birthdays include the following: Pot Swisher, Sam Lambert, and Rebecca Sizemore on the 6th; Spencer Kelly and Sherry Shoemaker on the 7th; Kim McDaniel and Bemic Cogie on the Sth; and Virginio Wall and Robby Stegall on the 9th. Celebrating June anniversaries will be David and Vicki Johnson on June 6; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beeson on June 7; Jack and Brenda Bailey and Jimmy and Sandra Moon on June 8. Sod news was called to me on Monday, May 26 by my < neighbor, Ernestine Cleary, when her niece, Shelby Galliher Steele died suddenly. Mrs. Steele is survived by her mother, Mary Isabelle Barnard Galliher, who is Ernestine’s sister, and by her . father, James Lawrence Galliher, both of Harmony. Mrs. Steele also leaves behind two daughters, Angela Campbell and her husband, George - of Statesville, and April Steele and her spccial friend, David Lee Johnson. Additional survivors includc four brothers of Harmony and Mocksville and many other close family members. Certainly the hearts of residents of several local communities go out to the loved ones of this special lady. Share your family, church or other community events in this column. Call 492-5836 or email jvjjordan ® hotmail. com. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck en joyed 0 wonderful meal at the home of Len and Jan Murray Fri day night. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morrison and children, Thnner and Tymber, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baily, Jessica and Jennifer Baity, Tommy and Charlotte Baity, the Rev. and Mrs. Ricky Atkins, and Special guest missionaries. Brad, Mel issa, Matthew and Luke Atkins from the Ukraine. Mrs, Kenny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts during the Crossword Answers UrtiM Oino Pwfy weekend. Jerry Potts is slowly improving after recent knee sur gery but needs our continued prayers. Mr and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Mon day ut Whitaker Care Hospital. She is slowly improving after recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch Salurday. The Dixon-Sheiton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 8 at Rich Pork in Mocksville. Friends and relatives are invited to bring a well-niled basket. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Sudoku Solution 5 7 8 6 1 9 2 3 4 3 9 4 5 2 8 1 6 7 6 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 5 7 6 1 2 8 3 5 4 9 8 4 3 9 7 5 6 2 1 2 5 9 1 6 4 7 8 3 1 3 6 4 5 2 9 7 8 9 8 S 7 3 6 4 1 2 4 2 7 8 9 1 3 S 6 STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial• Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33e> ■ Waler Extraction Service FR EEESnM ATESmm Pnrkor Rd.. Mocksviilo A Ufelang RetUent ol Davie County Open House S u n d a y ^ 2-4 p .m . I I )Ц 1ч '^niM I I .l.Ui iM)!l M)l) 241 Avon Sf. ItSK Ф Ш т l,0 o » t» k 'tn M m ia » b o ié h Ì^ B f. at 130 РваеЫгФл Lan», ' ' Advance, MCБип ОПСА l(Vtep«n4tnify OfrtWl А'ормам ■ L—e i ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■СМшСкШ SHumVkHitr VtcUBtOmd МжЦ1аи1п JlmMiula VVMAAy Vnnctlk^ Runllockxifremäx.nel 0nrYhVi.nût OromM.net OrctnaxnoJ Oiomax.nel ttfanax.net Oreavix.iiot Oramax.n^t Оглтах.ов!Mg-aW-MTfl >ЗвЧ62»Э693 Эаб-7М>2242.ЭЗ»>0»1707 ЗЭ5.ИШ73 33fl»9gB«M0a ЗЭввМШЗ ЭЗ»-09в»в7В R E /M A X 17\CTS D id You Know? 'tbëjpiàrtmenli df Justice and National Association of Reaitors'» Reacti AgreementAfter Lengthy Litigation' ' ‘.'i • :: ■ Denver, CO., May 28, 2008 - RE/MAX International is very pleased to learn that the U.S. Department of Justice and the National Association of Realtors® have agreed to terms that will resolve the litigation originally filed In September 2005. While it Is a positive step forward, the Irppact of this settlement on the real estate ihdustiy Is hot likely td ’be significant. The NAR IDX policy was never challenged, the revised Virtual Office Website (VOW) policy will now become permanent, and Multiple Listing Services wIN ‘ remain dedicated to the professional real estate brokerages, who pay to subscribe. "Oyer two years ago, we made the decision at RE/MAX to provide the consumer with all honne listings; burs right along side our competltors.The consumer has voted with their click and remax,com is now the most visited web site of all the major real estate franchises,” said' ^ Dav|?,vÜniger, Co-Founder and, Chairman of RE/MAX International. "The marketplace is’ ù.qulcklymaklngthlsmodelthe.standard.regardlessofthislegalsettlement." . ;Fûr^two.years the, government Investigated NAR's policies, and for another two and a half iyears'th^^^^ has been finding its way through the courts. In the end, NAR will not pay 'gnÿ finqror fees, and the settlement does not conclude that there was any wrong-doing. Nearly all NAR'po|itles remain Intact, and "opt-out" is not the issue it once was. have to conclude that this settlement is very favorable to the real estate Industry,ï I ilhlgër added. “And I'm very gràteful to NAR for defending our rights and seelrig this process through to thé end." .' ^O utstan d in g A g en ts^ jj,, .put^tartJinij; R gsult^v D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 F arm in ü to n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June S. 2008 - D7 By Laura Mathis Faiminglon CorrcspoiKlciU The Farmington coininunily welcoincs Piistor Pliillip Uruiulc, his wife Nicole, iiiiil their chil dren Aufora unci Quinn. Rev. Phillip Brande is the new pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church. The family is living in Lewisville. If you do nol have' a local church in which you attend, you are invited to visit the Farm ington Baptist Church. They have Sunday School for all ages at 9;45 a.m. and worship servicc at U, sotnething for everyone. This summer, they will be hav ing Summer Spectacular Outrigger Island; Living God's Unshakable Truth that is sched uled for July 28-Aug. I from 6:30-8:30 nightly with a luau on Aug. 2. All are invited, from ba bies to rising 5tli graders. There P in o N e w s is an adult class, also. On Ihc moming of May 24, members of the Teen 4-H Club came to the Farmington Com munity Center to volunteer as part of their United Way Day of Curing project. The group spent time working in the senior gar den and weeding the raised beds. The club has decided to meet monthly at the Fiirmington Com munity Center, to help with projects as their monthly com munity service. Another 4-H Club, the Clover Club, will present a play, "The Outer Banks Adventure," for the Harmington Senior Centcr June 11 at 10 a.m. The play will be held in the gym and is open to the community. There is no chargc for admission. If you nre nge 60 and over nnd would like to stay for lunch af ter the play, call Kay Kilby by June 10. The Farmington Community Center would like to thank Beth Cassidy of the Davie Enterprise for the great article she wrote lust week oh the Farmington Senior Center. So far, the response has been good and wc are looking forward to having more seniors join the Farmington Senior Bunch. Wc are also thankful to the Davie United Way for its support. If it were not for their support, we would not be able to afford to house the Davie Se nior Service program. The Farmington Community Center is working on starting this years Fanners Market, pos sibly by June 14.1 need to hear from our local farmers inter ested in setting up. The charge will be $10 and .you have the option of setting up under the picnic shelter, in the gym, or in the field. We will be advertising the market and waiit to muke sure that wc will have a good turn-out, before opening. Be cause of Inst year’s drought, many of the farmers were not able to comc, so we are looking forward to a good turn-out this year. The market will also be looking to provide the commu nity with homemade items, plants, and crafts as well as fresh produce. Please call me at 998- 0825 or send me an email, farmingloncc@gmail.com. The Fannington Preservation Society will meet at tlie Farm ington Community Center Thursday, June 12 at 7 p.m. This is a group of citizens who are dedicated to the preservation of Furmington. The public is in vited. Do you have any used ink cartridges or old cell phones thut can be recycled? The Farming- Phlllip Brande is the new pastor at Farmington Baptist Church, shown with wife Nicole, daughter Aurora and son Quinn. ton Beauty Shop is the place to take them. These items will be recycled in return for cash that will go toward funds for a new playground for the community center. By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent Homecoming at Wesley Chapel last Sunday was enjoyed by around 100 incmbers and guests. The worship service was conducted by current Pastor Jack Tookcy. His challenge wns to go ' make disciples. A covered dish lunch was served after worship. Sean Rouse was presented with an engraved Bible upon graduatirig from high school. He will attend Cabarrus Community College in the fall to major in photography. The tables were decorated with Relay for. Life bunks with pictures of survivons and those lost to the dreadful disease surrounded by purple bows and Wpsley Chapel Is forming a team for the Relay for Life July 25 & 26. Please call Sara Eure ,at;492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at ' 998-3987 if you would like to be on pur team, purchase a luminary for $10, a Torch of . Hope for $100, or just give a donation. We are trying to paint thocounty purple with big purple bows for you mnilbox to bring awareness to the fight against cancer. Please let ijs know if you Would like lo purchase one for n donation.of $5. The Relay Ibr Life is selling tickcts for Porta Pit Chickcn barbecue for $8. You may pick up your plates on Friday, June 27 at the old fellowship hull nt the 1st United Methodist Church |n Mocksville from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. This is a county wide fund raiser so you may purchase tickets from any team captain, John und Beth McCashin recently enjoyed a trip to P o tts R e u n io n T h is S u n d a y The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 8 ut the activity building of Cornatzcr Baptist Church, Lunch will be al I 'p.m. Charleston, S.C. with their daughter, Mary and Beth’s parents, Jim and Dawn Rodgers to see Harborfest at the Charleston Harbor. A highlight of the trip was sailing under the new Ravencl Bridge that crosses the Cooper River. A newly formed group called “Preserve Farmington” invites all residents within the Farmington fire district to a meeting at the,Farmington Community Center at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 12. Every person t attending will be offered a free “Preserve Farmington" bumper sticker. Questions may be directed to Beth McCashin ut 998-5280. Please know your input is needed and welcome. Recently, 40 members of the family of W.W. West had u reunion in Pino ut the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The West descendenis got together to honor Elizabeth West Fortney who had celebrated her 86th bitthday. Elizabeth and her duaghtcr, Llndalee Thomas, came from their home in Maryville, Tenn. The^ othot,. children of W.W and Agnes who attended were Luther West und Ills wife, Ostine und Rolund West and his wife, Betty. The deccuscd members of the family are Walter Miller West, Virginia West Steelman, Lonnie West, Jessie West Qucntert and Lois West Deese. Members of the families pf all the West children attended the reunion except those of Jessie West Guentert, who live in Texas. Dorothy Allen West, widow of Lonnie West attended and looked forward to the ' wedding of her granddaughter, Sarah West, later in the dny. Elizabeth Fortney and her daughter, Lindalee, spent the weekend at the home of Roland and Be^ty West at Frostland in Cnna. Bob and Kathy ElUs spent Friday night in Blowing Rock with Elhan, Allison und Reid Boger of Reidsville und Ted and Judy Hoffman of Greensboro. On Suturduy they enjoyed n trip to Twcetsie Ruilroud. Joining them at Twcetsie were Jim, .Kendra and M..J. Jacobs, and Chinera Latham all of Mocksville, Billy, Jennifer and Kirsten Nelson of Reidsville and Marty and Bette Jacobs of Fort Mills, S.C.. Betty Etchison West entertained a number of her cousins at lunch on Saturday, May 24 at Frostland in Cana. The cousins arc all dcscendents of Betty’s grandparents, John Anderson and Mary Martin- Sofley. Those enjoying the occusion were; Guy Nell Cook, Lula Cook, Nellie Sofley Cook, und Karen Willard all of Advance, Ann Clingmun White, Emily White Booth and Janet Sofley Sunderniun ull of Huntsville, Marty Etchison Babcodk of Raleigh, Sarah Smith Hiatt, Thelma Kennedy, Nancy Kiser, and Sylvia Syndcr all of Winston-Salem, Joan Fine of Lexington, June Beurcr und Katy Parsley of Mocksvillc, Susan West Cujas and her children, Amy, Missy imd Oliver ofCunu, and Debbie Spillman of Farmington. The luncheon was held to honor the grandparents and their len children who are all deceased. The Farmington Red Hats hud their monthly May meeting' at'Jin Jin Chinese Restuurunt in Mocksville with 10 members present. They were Margaret Jo ' Brock, Nora Latham, Rose Caudle, Rilla Gregg, Janice I Hord, Sura Pilcher, Ostine West, Eva Ealon, Rachel Brock, nnd Madeline Sparks. The 34th Duvie County unnual mini retreat for the United Methodist Women wus held on Monduy evening in the fumily life ccnter at the 1st UMC in Mocksville. Cenler UMW and Sulem UMW were co-hosts for the event. After u short progrum by The King’s Bruss they all enjoyed a covered dish dinner together. The speaker was Tina Steams from Hospice and Palliative care. Those from Wesley Chapel attending were Betty West, Toby Hawkins, DcWilla Smith, Nora Latham and Sara Eure. The Davie Diamonds competition cheerleading teams will be raising money for uniforms and competitions. Davie Diamonds Kicic Offspring Season Don Noel Excavating & Grading TrackhoG & Dozer work, site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sower hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs M E T A L R O O FIN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a ll fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC The Davie Diamonds have kicked off the 2008-2009 season this spring and with that kickoff comes a launch of a series of fundraising events. The Davie Diamonds are a local competitive cheerleading team that practices in Mocksville at Diamond Athletics. Wendy Shoemaker and Tracy Vogler are the coaches. There are upproximutely 25 youth competing. “Diamond Athletics offers the youth of Davie County a great recreational activity while building their confidence," Vogler said. “The children also learn what it is to be a part of our community through giving back with community service." The first fundraiser is a raffle in which the winner can win free gas. Tickets are $ 1 or six for $5. The winner of the raffle will win a $ 100 gas card. Each of the girls will be out in the community selling these tickets. Diamond Athletics will have u free cur wash at the Nationwide Irisurance Bpilding on Yadkinville Road in Mocksvillc Saturday,iJune 28. The teams are reaching for a total goal of $23,000 over the season. This money will go towards the uniforms, competition fees, and equipment. Diamond Athlctics will be doing monthly fundraising to reach the goal. If you have interest in this fundraiser or in sponsorship for the team please call Corrie Mayhew at 575-3540. “All the Davie Diamonds are working hard nnd appreciate all of the support,” Mayhew said. “They are looking forward to a great season. Diamond Athletics is also home to the Davie Special Olympics Cheerleading Squad, the Davie Eagles. If you know of a child or special athlete that is interested in competing on this squad, contact Vogler at 753- 1161. Speciuf Olympics is free to those thut wish to pnrticipate. To learn more, visit diamondaMetics.blogspot.com. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s H o ld M e e tin g The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met May 12 in the fel lowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Thee meeting was callcd to order. The chaplain gave thé de votions, using Philippiuns 4:1, “Therefore, my brethren denrly !* >vwvv.VORKAUCTION.coni ■: Ш) BUYER’S PREMIUM AUCTION Sat. June 7 @ 10 am J u d y S. & Kenneth A. Ward 225 Arrowbr(i(»l( Rtl. * Hiu'mony, NC +/- 1.37 ac. 1л)1 & H(»nie Aiitkjuc.s Guns * Pottery * R.R. Lunlerns carly Coal Miner Cnllcctibles Cm- * 2007 Scooter Tools Farmstead Items Household for mure infornia/ion plcasv visit ■m^tYO K K AMC.t l Q N.W .n 704-546-2696 H arm ony, N C ncal II 7 4 ncrel tl 32 87 4 since 1933 , .Л.11с(1оп/Лр.сош/^4569 =F I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Caipet Man 336-998^8402 F^ecreation C e nte r B e n e fit Ju n e 14 The Sheffield-Culuhaln Comriiunity Center Recreation Area lo cated at 174 Turkeyfoot Road will sponsor a hotdog/humburger/ice creum fundraiser on Saturday, June 14 from 4-7 p.m. Music will be provided by Crusher Run and the Friends of Har mony. The recreation area can be rented by contacting Larry or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. Proceeds will go toward the building of restroom facilities for the rccreation nreu. Donations will be accepted. beloved and longed for; may joy and crown, so stand fast in the Lord, my dearly beloved.” The roll was answered by 10 members. The sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. The program leader gave Sudoku solutions fdr members to solve before the next meeting oh June 9. Everyone who completes' the puzzle will win a prize. The meeting was adjourned with prnyer und thunks. The thought for the dny: “There is no tranquilizpr more effective thaii a few kind words.” A U C T IO NSaturday • June 14, 2008 • 10:00 AM Foirner perMMi property of HaraM (Bub) Crasory (decMsed) 2421 NC Hwy 801 North Macksvllla, NC1/4 mil* t>pr<h of Farmlnfton cniMroidi fluMng Jliiit Hug* Knito CollMtlen, Toy Trutora and Cart) CHintj CanfMl«nt*CurrwKyiTMuuclana|Horu Drawn Bugiyfi AntlqiMi and many rm and unlqua llan» In ttiU Ufatlnw collactlon.Comptât* luting In naxt waalt’i paper or vlaw datallad lilting and photos onlln« at www.auctloniip.com/ Auctlonoar ID** 17(0Wright Auction ServlcoRoy Wright - Auctlonaar NCAL 2120 NCFL 8122 336-998-8637 T MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING !S HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor tent today! l-lwy 60 1 S 13361 751-2304 FOR SALE: Cars •Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville. NC P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 95 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jam es B South, A IVIARRIED PERSON and Stephanie T. South, A MARRIED PERSON to Stuart Clarke at Thorpe & Clark, Tru8to0(8), which was dated July 1, 2003 and recorded on July 0, 2003 In Book 495 at Page 810, Davie County' Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office ot Ihe Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County,- North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the ' Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court house door of the county court house where Ihe property Is lo cated, or the usual and custom ary location at Ihe county court house for conducting the sale on June 6, 2008 at 10:00 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property .situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 23 as shown on tho Map of Woodlee, Section No. 3 as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 169, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any re leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. - Said property Is commonly known as 209 Norma Lane, Ad vance, NC 27006, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time ol the sale. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, all the re- rnninlng amounts are jmmedl- •ately duo and owing,^ Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for salo, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ' of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exlst- Irig in, on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transler taxes, special' assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot Ihe un dersigned, the current owner(s) ot the property Is/are Jarries B. South and wife, Stephanie T. South. An Order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county in' which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ot Ihe termination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the reiurn of the de posit. Reasons ol such Inability lo convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition pripr to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is ch^allenged by any parly, tho trustee. In Iheir sole discre tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the couil to declare the sale to be vold'and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. SubstltuteTrustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 J=AX: 910-392-8051 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP 74 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Marcel Austin and Evette C. Austin to Todd Cline, Trustee(s), dated May 04, 2007, and recorded In Book 715, Page 071, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been mads In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustée In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the tjeed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust- ' ees will offer for sale at the Court house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15 PM on June 10, 2008, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the tollowing de scribed property, to wit: BEGINNING AT AN IRON ON THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BRUCE FRASIER DAVIDSON (SEE DEED BOOK 8, PAGE 62) AND RUNS THENCE WITH DAVIDSON LINE N 87 DEG. W 354 FT, TO AN IRON, DAVIDSON SOUTHWEST CORNER IN BLANCHE HENDRICKS LINE; THENCE S 3 DEG. WEST 85 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE S 87 DEG. EAST 355 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD; THENCE. WITH THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF SAID ROAD N 2 DEG 30 MIN. E 85 FT TO THE BEGINNING CONTAINING 0.69 ACRE MORE OR LESS AND BE INQ LOT NO. 10 OF THE A.R. HOLLOMAN PROPERTY. AD DRESS: 560 JUNCTION RD.; MOCKSVILLE, NC 270285318 TAX MAP OR PARCEL ID NO.: K3130B0003 Said property Is commonly known as 560 Junction Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N .C.G .S. 105-228.30, In the amount ol One Dollffr ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and Iho Clerk of Courts feò, pur suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must bs tendered In the lorm ol certified funds. Following . the expiration of the statutory up set bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihls Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating tò the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Marcel Austin and Evette C. Austin. . - PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of thè prop erty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court ol Ihe courity In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment ijpon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellec- tlve date of the termination. Kenneth D. Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Rd. STE 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 746.0800714NC /t 5-29-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY Town of Mocksville US Hwy 601S Water Pump Station Invitation to Bid Sealed bids for Ihe conslnictlon of the US Hwy 601S Water Pump Sta tion will be received by tho Town of Mocksville, at the Commissioners Chambers located at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 until 2:00 PM on Tuesday, June 24,2008,'then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark U S Hv^ 601S Water Pump Sta tion" on the outside of the bid enve lope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK This project consists of the con struction of a potable water booster pumping station with miscellaneous pipes and valves. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed un der Chapter 87 of the GenemI Stat utes of Noith Carolina. A5% Bid Bond Is required with the bid In the fomi ol cash, Certllled Check from a bank or trust company Insured by Ihe FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual dale of the opening thereof. The contractor shqil comply with 'the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91 - 596) and under Section 107 of Ihe Contract Work Hours and Safety Stan dards Act (PL91-54), or latest revi sions. Minority owned and female owned business enterprises are encouraged lobld. Copies ol Ihe contract documents and plans for project may be obtained from Grey Engineering, Inc., 254West Water Street, NC 27028 (Phone 336- 751-211,0) for a Non-Refundable fee ol $125.00. The project documents may also bo examined at the foltowlng kxattons: AGC: Charlotte Offtee 1100 Euclid Ave., Charlotte. NC 28230, Phone: 704-372-1450 Triad Olftoe, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy, Suite 400, High Point, NC 27265, Phone:336.812-3127 Mocksvillo Town Hall, 171 Clem ent Street, Mocksville, NO 27028, Phone:336-751-2259 Híspante Contractors Association, 6503 Hllburn Drive, Raleigh, NC 27613, Phone: 877-227-1680 The Town ol Mocksville reserves the right to waive any Informalities and to reject any or all bids. _6-Mtn : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 08-CVS-663 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, PlalnUff, vs. ROXANNE MCCULLOH SHREWSBURY, ROGER LEE SHREWSBURY and UKE MYERS, LLC, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: ROXANNE MCCULLOH SHREWSBURY, ROGER LEE SHREWSBURY and UKE MYERS, LLC TAKË NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of Ihe relief sought Is Claim and Dellveiy of Ihe 1992 Rsher mobile home. Model Fisher, Serial Number NCFC5729, andfordannages. . You aré reoulred to make a de fense to such p eading for Claim and Delivery on the 30th day of June, 2008 at 11:00 a.m. at Davie County Court house, Mocksville, North Cardlnaand to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than the 24th day of July, 2008; and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of May, 2008. MEAtX)WS & ADERHOLD, P.A. BY: John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C W|nston-Salem,NC27106 ■ Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attomeyfor Plaintiff NC BarNo.: 13237 6-5-4tn I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates336-284-4571 Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PAY for Exp d Drivers!. HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preioaded/pretarpeid CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.cldrlvers.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of U R S MICHAEL LOFTUS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefora August22,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation of this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recover. All persons, finns and coiporallons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Ingild Amold 4430 Bashavla Dr. Pfafftown, NC 27040 Lisa Conroy 792 Homoastle Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 5-22-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executorol the Estate of REBECCA R. RUSS, late of Advance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, flmis and corpora tions having claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Bell, Davis & Pitt RA., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 on or before September 5,2008, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, Arms and cor porations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. Heniy L Russ, Jr., Executor Bell, Davis a Pitt, P.A. 100 N.Cheny St., Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-5-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtrORS Having qualllled as Executor olthe Estate ol KATHLEEN SCHUELKE SARI, (aka Kathleen S. Sail, Kathleen Sari and Kathy Sari), late ol Davio County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and coiporallons having claims against saki estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Septem ber 5,2008, (being three (3) months from this lltBl day of publteatlon of Ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded' In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons, films and corpoiBttons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day of June, 2008 Lynn Margaret Hildreth, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-5-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Boitkk 336-492-5992 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol EDD S. WALKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and coiporallons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) months from tho first day of publica tion of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol May, 2008. , Ruth P. Walker 3442 US Hwy 601N Mocksville, NC 27028 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of MAMIE B. HARTMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporaUons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 5,2008, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publlcallon of this nollce), or Ihls no- ttee will be pleaded In bar ol their re covery. All persons, firms and coipo- ratlons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ot June, 2008 Larry W. Hartman 401 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 . Robbie L. Hartman 434 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 6-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot WILLIAM BUGENE OWENS, late ol DavIe County, Ihls is lo notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said es tate to present Ihem lo the under signed on or before August 22,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of Ihls nottee) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Robin 0. Joyner 1673 Pipe Plant Drive Pine Hall, NC 27042 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JAMES TERRY CORNATZER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before September 5, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this nolk;e), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of tlieir recoveiy. All persons, firms and coiporallons Indebted tt> said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 5th day of June, 2008 Andrea C. Comatzer 591 WIII Boone Rd. Mocks'/ille, NC 27028 6-5-4tn B e n e f it YARD SALE/BAKE SALE Saturday, June 7th 7:30 a.m. until at Dulin United IVIethodlst Churcli 897 Diilin Road, Mocksville - RAIN OR SHINE - D R IV E R 1чГ|1Ц1''1к ,lsk' Sol \ IIL’S МЧ'1\ s lull iMIk’ illlVi'l Ii'l I ).i\ k- (ll\ IsHMl <^Hi;ililk4i i-'.iiuliil.ik's slmuiii •('l:iss A(.i И ('l)l • .S.iIl' iIm\ hii; 1X4 (ircl • ( i.Mul work lll^lll| \ • l'.\|VI k'lko liil'li'iu-il kc|iiihlk .SoiA iccs (il li'is c(im|i(.-lili \ I- |i.i> .икКлч-И liciK-lils iik liklliii; IrmIiIi ;iihI -101 i к i ■Apply 111 jXMMm bclwcfii S:Ollam .iiul ^ llOpm ,ii Republic Wu.slc -Scrvice.s 1:П Iniiuslriiii HImI., ^l.^(.■k^мllc, NC :7li2,s ЛЛ uml I N i W.'iknUu . lO N A L ||Ш Ш у а д 1 Я В Д К !| я й П 1 $ 5 0 0 0 Sign on Bonus for B e h a v io r a l H e a lt h R N 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm Up to one year experience in Behavioral Health and current NC RN licen.se/certiKcation required REVIEW OUR EXCELLKNT »liNEI't IS PACKAGE ON OUR WEBSITE! Л1ЛВ' Á r /- 7 ¿ y i¿ / Foi moie iiìtoimatioiì, piensf contact Humnn fìesoiifoos Depart^enl PO ПОХ1В23 I 2lB0tdMock&vilioMoâ[I rStAl9tville,Np2^687 la» )04 M0ЛИ 1 Phono 70» MB-71111 ) Jobllne «W-iiliiJSpO wwvydavisftioionni com | EOE/Nollco: Wo D(U(iieli I ■ !*V D8 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 SPSS IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EARLY V. BOOE, JR. AND DEBORAH C. BOOE DATED DECEMBER 29, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 529 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and un der and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the al30ve-re(- erenced deed of taist and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and (allure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand 01 the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute tnjslee will expose for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of saldcounty at 10:30AM on June 6, 2008 the following de scribed real estate and any other Im provements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: ■RRSTTmCT.BBGINNINGatan iionslBkainffielx/goofChaffinStmet in the Town otMoeksvillB the N.W. comer of Lot No. 2, and mns thence East 131 £ feet to an imn stake thence North 22 degæes East409feet to an iron stake; thence tJorth 22 degrees East 40 feet to an iron stake; thence Wfes/135, feet to an iron stake in the edge of Chaffin,Street; thence South 2 degrees West wtth Chaffin Sheet VO THE BEGINNING, 40 feet. Being Lot No. fintheJ.A.f=oslerSub-Divisk>n. SECOND TRACVBEGiNNifJGat an iron stake at the edge of Chaffm Stmetinthe ToMJofMocksviiie, f<Jorth Carolina and mnning thence South 83 degrees East 120.3 feet to an iron stake in the edge ofa new road or alley; thence North 22 degrees East akmgsaklnewmadoralleyBSfeetto an iron stake; thence f^orth 88 degrees West 131.2 feet toan iron stake in the edge of Chaffin Street; thence South 2 degrees West 65 feet ahng Chaffin StreettotheBEGINNINQcomer. See also Deed Book 136, p a ^ 153 for conveyance to grantors herein. And Being more commonly known as: 168 Williams St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of tha prop erty, as roflectod on Iho records of the Roglstor of Deeds, Is/are Eariy V. Booo, Jr. and Deborah C. Booe. The 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." Neither the Taistee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed of tnjst, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, at- tomeys, employees, agents or autho rized representatlve.of either Tmstee ortho holderof tho note make any rep resentation orwarranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale. Any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condi tton expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol iln^ lied to any transfer lax associated wllh the foreclosure. A deposit of live per cent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certi fied funds at the time of the sale. T>\ls sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Follow ing the expiration of the statutory up set period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely man ner will resull in a Declaration of De fault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENAfifTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the prop erty may be Issued In tavor of the pur chaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may tennl- nale the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the effective dale of the termination. The date of this Notice Is May 7, 2008. 06-78655 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulla 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http-7/shaplroattomeys.conVnc/ 5-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfvnY АМЕМВЕйШПСЕ^С SUBSTTTUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Dimitri Z. PitovskI and wife, Mirjana PilovsW, dated Septem bers, 2000 and recorded In the Offlco of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Caroilna, recorded on September 8, 2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby and failure to cany out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holderof the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will place (or sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale al Davie Counly Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 Plil on Thursday, June 12,2008, that par cel of land. Including Improvements thereon, silualed, lying and being In Ihe City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Caroilna, and being more partlculariy described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number 251, as shown on tho plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds o( Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Address ol property: 180 Isleworth Drive, Advance, NC27006 Present Record Owners: DlmNri Z. PitovskI and wife, Mirjana PitovskI The terms of the sale are lhat the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bid der. The Substitute Tmstee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land TransferTax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove de scribed Is being offered (or sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sub ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments, Olhercon- dlllons will be announced at tho sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole r e m ^ of the purchaser Is Ihe return ofthe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankmplcy pelilion prior lo the sale and reinstate ment of the loan wilhout the knowl edge of the Tmstee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Tmstee(s), In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. An order (or possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favorof Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos session by the cleri< of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rantal agree ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho ef fective dale of the termination. Dated: May 22,2008 Richard R McNeely Substitute Tmstee Posted: Witness: , Assistant/Deputy Cleri< of Superior Court 5-29-2tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Koad • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ SUd steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 07SP244 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In.that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Elizabeth B. Foote and Rodney D. Foote to Swafford and Hayes, Trustee(s), dated April 22,2005, and recorded In Book 605, Page 785, Davie County Registry, North Caroilna. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tmst by an Ihstmment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and tha holder of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the un dersigned SubsllluteTmstees will of fer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 PM on June 17,2008, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe follow ing described property, to wll: BEINQ known and designated at Lot No. 252 as shown on the Map of RIdgemont, Section One, which Is recorded In Plat Book 4 at page 135 In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Being the same property convoyed to Rodney D. Foole and wife, Eliza beth B. Foote, by deed (rom Sandra Anderson Builders, Inc. dated 8/17/ 98, recorded 8/18/98, In Book 205, Page 11, Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 169 Windward Circle, 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 Doilar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Cleri« of Courts loo, pursuantto N.C.G.S. 7A-308,lnthe amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fracttonai 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 Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale and must be tendered In the formofoertlttedtunds. Following the expimtlon of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts will t>o Wmediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is being olfered (or sale, transfer and convey ance AS IS WHERE IS. There are ■ no representations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, envl- ronmbntal, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being o((ered for saie. This sale Is made subject lo all prior ilens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, if any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the under signed, the current owners of the property are Elizabeth B. Foote and Rodney D. Foote. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An or der for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion by the cleri< ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the notice o( sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon ter mination of a rental agreement,'lhat tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective dale of the termination. Kenneth D. Cavlns Substitute Tmstee 1101 Nowell Rd, STE 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No.: 432.0716539NC / MLB 6-5-2tn F a s t p it c li S o it li n il T i- y o u ts 14 u n d e f E lit e tu n m is lo o k in g to n d d n e o u p io o f p ln y u iH to c o m p le to o u rrii.s to r b c l'o ro th e w o rld s , 'I'ry o u ls w lii 1)0 h o ld on n u u n d iiv ’, J u iio 5 a ttxC O p in u n d th u w w !Ìi o f J u n e O a t S in id iG iw e . W o a ro io o k in f; fo r d o d ic n to d , h a rd w o i'k in ji H lu l o x p o rio n u o il n i r ts . W o u ld lik o to a d d a s o lid p lt d in r a n d m id d le iiilio id o i'/o u tfie ld o i'. G o o d b a t a pU iH . If you aio intoi'ostod pioiiHo (ioittnot ^ConcIiMikaut 336-941-0099 or Condì Dnve at 33&-21&-7567. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol tha Estate ol FRED C. SHOAF, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tlly all persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 29, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 2008 Timothy Fred Shoaf 201 Kennen Krest Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Angela Shoal Spach 1016 Cedar Creek Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-29-4tn H artisP ool & Supplies l»eaá«>(biMs«PooitS|iilnbMi(M ()|iM ^lC losi«*VM U M rlI(placm M l Hiims/Owiwr-Over 20 Yn. lixp. .277 PIciLsaiil Лсгс Dr., Mwk.svillc Home (336) 2844817 , (336) 909Ц027 J N ic h o ta s G a ith e r H a p p y 21st B ir th d a y f .-ViК C L E M M O N S AREA RETAIL LEAD ASSOCIATE SD.flO plus incentives (SS) - Pension - for your Retirement! -1 icalth Insurance r Low cost! - Join a friendly and enthusiastic team of reiail professionals in a company wliere liic slock always changes and new items an'ive every day- A busy and fiiifilling job- plus our retail profits help job seekers in your communltyl Apply in person at OOODWII.L Clemmons Behind Merchants Tire on l.ewlsviiic Clemmons Kd , eoe rn/f/d/v Excellent Working Enviionmciit for Motivated, Dependable CNA’s 1st shift - Part time 2nd shift - Full time 3rd shift - Full time Please call 399-9587 Now Accepting Applications RN’s& LPN’s 1st '& 2nd Shift. Please call (336) 998-6775 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of KENT MATHEWSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 29, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate wiil please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 2008 William Carroll Mathewson 5 Westbury Court Ann Arbor, Ml 48105-1411 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 5-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol ENOCH ED W ARD VO G LER, S R ., D e ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claim s against the estate ol the de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or beloro Au-; gust 12, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of th^ said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate wili pleaso make immediate pay ment. This the 14th day ol May, 2008. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Executor ol the Estate ol Enoch Edward Vogler, Sr. 181 South Main Street Mocksvliie, NC 27028 5-15-4tn Auction Wednesday June 11th 5:00 pm PeatuHng B ig B o y’s Toy A u ctio n CovertMes, Boats. V^ve Runners, Gotf Carts, Lavvn & Fami 1)36101«, Campers, Motor Homes & the list goes on Any Fun Item on Wheels Bring yours to sell & Buy a different one Open to Dealers & Public -Regular Buyer & Seller Fees 5:00 pm before our regular auction at 6:00 pm Every Wednesday ”**"338'284-4i)80 ^338-284^ Auction Site: ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, KC - North of Salisbury, NC GIGANTIC AUCTION Saturday, June 14,2008 • 9 am P ersonal P ro p e rty o f P aula F urches, (living) 1918 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 This sale has it all: Anllques, Collectibles, Clocks, Carnival Glass, Pallern and Cut Glass, t^cCoy, Slone Crocks, Coins, Guns, Tractor, Equipmeni, Stock Trailer, Saddles, Lawn Mowers & Aulos. Go to WWW.i S p e e r A u c t io n s David Speer NCAL #2984 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649 P ^ ESTATE ^ SATURDAY June 7th. 2008 4680 Piiiehill Drive PI'afftosvn, NC 27040 The Estate oi'Jim & Rita Builer (Botli Deceased) limmMl!LY.BAKI! WYTtin COUNTY. VA Pin .SAim. rw.,dn,wcrw.v« IwiHltwrs. I’liiicticd linsoi) from K siilw (Un» w/M,mcts) Mivisiitcs ;)p|mu. i.t” I. a I«•' .V-) W A -triI. I'l.ll.S iilhiT liinillun; iHtludlu«: CWraCnWntl w/ (’alitiolc lc#i - .Sira llelly KiU'licn (^lliincl - Walliul .Stmlar)' - (icrouip Oninilfullicr CIlKk "Alplim (icbiiiilcr Jiiiijliiiiu” - .1 IV. (tali I..IS Itiill lliitli Hack llcilmuii Sulle - Ho Sufc »/ 6 I'miihcd Itm - Miihufmi) 5 See. Sliiikins (tok lliwkeuw - Oak Kilclicn CnWllct Kl Slain niaii Kmiincl Wmklo|i - Oak Oilna Cabinet - Oak .Sctrelury - Ceilur Wiitdnibe- (>.ik Wiirdnibc - J i t Seeliimni SliKkliis Biwkrase - Oak Slmvjjig Slaail - Oak Dli|ila) Culiiiici - 4 Sec. Oak Slaekiny IliKikcnM - Cedar Qe«l - ()|ik Cenler TliWe - SftmUti WIimU - Small Cireeii ChlWN Kilvlicn ttblnei - OM Tniiik - Jelly (■iirJb.Kird - Vitlrainn tiilnlins Coueli - IViilor Chair* - liisl Ijike Bed - Walnul Itak - « / CuMiy Dni'ven and nuw l M lm ltlllW U » ! Colleclioas of; Tobiimj lleini, Kallniad Menlonilillln, llinek & Aluil Jenllnm I1|!utlnes, 6(lt IV». of Ciix>fu» Cilm« im iiidinii: Minl-ljuuii, l\jimiek Vu«c>. Riiojicr ™ Neil. I'lales. Mulched l>lilr of l,uin|it, Kle.. Ilircc S|)innlni( Wheel. • ,SlcrcoSra|w CuiJi. Small MIxIne Howl. - IV, (iFrnian l.iijlcr Wear CiinMer Sei - Spi« Jure - Sellers Susar Jar - Uiihlninir Him« CInitn -I'mduee Scale. - INjri Small Melhoill.l PiK-kel Hymnal - Red 0\VfW l.ajn|i - Marneld I'arriih I'rims - Revene I’ainllag & Knimed Anivoik - AilwnUerj - IHwcaidi - llu|) Cnnmiill llan liiirai NC - Oil & Aladdin tjimns. 1«,haver Hiirlint’lon NC- IJmicr Ornrus SQ much mnrc \V% DIRHCTIONS; I'fotn Hfty S2. l«Vc (iutiiwu 4() Wtil. #o thmuvh Wltujon Sitlcnt' Slav mile \ inm lcrn>im. U« lwi|}^VIcnn^ Rd. Oy to .hr <ml 11.W ripM onto VuJkln.il|pttJHHWN,. mWu K wm tl^ht «m» ifuiìuntn Ijjhì. iltrn k|( llrKiiill Rd I ivk forwir »i«n»'i>Rr;viiw 1 iiouk H<iORT()SAijniNu;U’ (.ì)Nn»S.SIONSAVAlb\HI.|;.A|.LANNOUNCrMl-viS ' I)AYOrSAl.USUI>l;HSI;DI:Al.lJ'RIVril)NIATlÌm"niU BSTAHI SUTrLuMHNT próhpssionalsn>VVNliU / AUCM lONKHIt / li!<OKI=J( / Al1>l^\isr;u D A•C(H.I.«:riin.KS..SHSUIA^NH,JJ^,j,^ ^ R E A L T Y , L L C 1,336-764-5146 N.C.A,I..«M7I N.C.A.KI..»6«J|S N.C.U.F II I »|y9U2 * I m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 - D9 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D oli f-rcc1 -8 7 7 -7 Ж -2 1 2 0 Market Classified 14 Fra«Adi Poui>d Ktytin tnmtol Oiwton School. Aepeár to be houM k9vi Д car key«. Call to Uen- Illy: 704-036^7 АисТЮН* PMay. June \Zt\. РПСБ cit, ramale, lolld vktile. Very iweel. 2 Mitón». 1 black A tan, 1 BOlki 7 weoka oM. 704-20»07вв after 4pm. РгмС«гат1оМоМа. IngobdecndiilQn. Please call 704-642.1630 AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTIONSetvlce > hQS Soutti, Edt t03. . Keny, NC. Can 9I9-264. 4062, NCAl,7&32. P n u Utiene< A cate, t onnoa^ttiKe Himalayan mix. calco mix. I Tuxedo 704-270^12№ FrM Ktttent 704640 5874 7046402541 PUBUC AUCTION . Saturday, June 14ih at 10am. 201 8.- Centrol Avenue, Locuti, NC. Tax seizure by NCDR. 2001 S340 Mercers 25k. '67 Chevy BalAir 4drhl, *31 A Model, '62 Fofd FIOO. '02 E430 fiOk, -05 Ford Crown Vic, Tools & more. www.ciassicaucttonB.ccm 704-701-882S. NCAF5470. РЯеВ kittens, Lont^haired and short-baired. 8 weeks. Liter (nlnod. No stvMs. Pleaso can 704-2ЭМЭ60 Fret moblla homa fuel oil fur* пае« and tank.)) woiVs and Is In Fa№. 704-279-7463 Free to a good homa male black cat, very sweel. lr>door. leiA. lesi negative, neutered .«aN shots. 704-636^19 Fro« wood sMIng Perfect lor bird houses о [-630-1600 Two fre« black Lab lemala puppies, 16 wks old woukl like to keep them together. Qreal with UdsI 704-270-9443 W ire tor 5 fM t high dog pen. Pleaso call 704.633*3075 16 Lotti Found found black Lab ' approxtmetely 2 yrs okJ. Morgan Elementaiy School area. 704-642 0526 138 Auctions 11:00 am. Prttie Property . Carolina Boadi. Cottage stylo home & lot. 1 block otl ocoanIront; jonod mixed uso. 336- 78^2926. wwM.togoiBrealty.. comNCALieeS. MANAOtMEHT COOÌU». Manage cperattons ol retire- mont communKy. NC, SC, VA. Live orvslto, beautiful sur* roundings. Competitivo salaiy/bonotlts. Send tx»th resumes to mailha.smiihOhc^i- daytouch.com or lax 877-357- 7202, SklKed Nursing Facility locat. ed In Clommons, NC л bulk)- ing our own rehab teami TOP PAY AND FIENTENTION BONUSES for Rehab Diroo- tor, PT. OT, ST. COTA & PTA. PTA. Please contact Mike at 0l0-4S1-2629 or fax resume to ЭЭв-706-8в6в. Ш(3«п»г«1Нв1р Wanttd 2 Part time doaning positions. 6-10 hours por week, Tuesdays & FrKlays. S7.fi0/hour. Apply In porson nt Olalso Bap- II»! Church. Mocksville. June 7A14fromlOAM-Noon. Carpel Installers r»e«ded. Must have own Icds A transportation. Must pass criminal back* grourKf check. 704-680-4965 lSl50S.” v>W Oitafê licenserecfd. BeneRts lr>d 40l(k), pd voo A Insur. Appfy In person: 965 Salisbury m , MocMHDe Exp«rlone<d Uasing Agwtt.Part time. Mocksviia apartment corppkii. Diltr>gal ргеГО, (кЛ not f sq’d. 336-423>1220 '1^ Managirmnt Exercls* h yoga on hor»«. backl Now classos beginning soon. No rtdtu oxportence necoesaw. Call 336-990-2378 for more Inlormatton. ^5Q Mtdlcal/HaaHh 4M Salts« Marketing WANTEt}; LIf B AOEKTSI Eam $500 a Day PoienOal-Qroat Agent Denofits-Commio«k)ns Paki OaJty-Uheral Undorwni- (ng-Loads, Loads, Loads. Ula Insurance, Ltoenso Roqulrod. Caiit-ee6-7i3^6020, 158 Drivers. ATTIMTJON ОТП Dftr The Power ol Red is •HomeTimo *Pay Cholcos ‘Fieel Op- tkjns *SaÌoty *5% More PWd Miles. Experionc« Tho Power ot Red * ROEHL TT^Af^S- POnr. Studorrts Wetom«. Class A COL requlrod. Training Avallatilo. QoRoohloom 886-867-6346 ORWËH ТПАШЕЕ0 HEEDED. S97500 weeUy * bonellts. Hiring In your area Nowl CDL and guaranteed )ob In 16 days. Horn« rpost weekor>ds atisr ira№lr>g. V677-K4. 3600. FIREFKIKTEfl- No expertencenecessary. PakJ training wlh excelleni benellts, Induding money tor college. High School (tptoma, good physical oondtkxi, ages 17'34. Cal 600-662-7231. Local interview Found dog. Small while, gray leinat« on Richard I баШигу. Pleas« call lo idwttty. M6.787-3252 18 Notlcas Laborer* with eoncrate «ip«. rtenc« A mechanical eraert* one« preferred. Travel A al охрепиа paki Must havo vaNd driver's llcanse. Great opportunliy with grcwng com. pany. Can 336-9^346 Congritul........-Drianna Barrott on tholr1* annhroraary, Juie g, 20061 MECHANICft: Up to $20.000 botHiS. Keep the Army Nation, al Guard Волшд. Fix Hurmnes, 6trykero, ole. Ex< pand your sklRs through career training. Bo a Soldar. 1. ëOO-GO-GUARDconWn«. chank: PAVIE PftEQNANCY CARE Centet oKsts oor^identtal and freo pregnancy tests, support ■ervtcee and rolenals. Make a heaiihy choice lor your llel Can 336-753 HOPE h>r appt. PONATC YOUR VEHICLB Receive Fre* Vacation Voucher Unlied Breast Cancer Foun- dAtkm Free Магмтюфата, Breast Cancer into: www.ubcf info/. Freo Towing, ’ Tax D«duettMe, NorvRunneit Accepted, 1-686-466-6064 Motel Sate« Manufacturing Corp., located in MocksvMe, Is accepting appUcaitona for the toikMing poalUoos: 1st and 2nd shift machin« operators. torVift drivers, ard production help. Musi b« roll, able, have a good work othk;. and pass a drug screen. HS diploma or o£o reqtJrad. AppV In ponot^ MF. g.X 3:00. at 168 Ouatty Olive, MocksvUle. fto phon« cane Bxeralse A yoga on hore^ backt New dasses beginning sooa № rtdfew expenenc« nocossaiy. Call 330-906-2578 lor mof« Cnloimailon. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Chuich Okl Fashioned Toni Rovfcrall Juno Ö -t4, 7:30pm 2280 lf#y64WesL 24 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train tor high p ^ g AvUitnn Malrv tonane« Ca/eer. FAA approved program. Financial aid If quolin«d- Job piacomeni assistane«. Cai Aviation insll. lute ol Malnlan&nco (BB8) 349-5367. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast. Altordablo and Accredited. Fioo Brochure, Call Nowl 1-600-532-6546 Ext. 457, WWW contlnontaiacademycom Continenial Acadomy. 66 HomeImprovement Windows, doors, vinyl sidmg, brick, block wort(. log siding, hardwood flooring. Froo estímalos. Oivnor Andy Lawson Call 336-492-54IÓ or 336 7C Maliit./Lam ''' Undioping Brad'a Lawn Care For all your lawn and landscaping noods. 336-469-2194 Painting/ Decorating Wyatt'S Palnling Interior and oxiortor painting and wallpa^ por. Freo osllmelos. Cal any- limo. 704'230-4516 116 Tree Service slonal Ser^e at reMoc\at>lo ratea. Fully Insured. Cal for free estimates. Roforonces available. AJso, firewood for sale. 336-996-4374 Timber wanted. 2 acres or moro dear or soled, small or large tracts, commisston for lUMt bough on feforiuls. best pilcoo guaranteed. H A M Logging, 336-466-6570 4 OR Yard/Garden ltemsfl)ecor Pay.DRIVERS* Competlthi Great Home Tim«, Van and Flatbed Fleets. Accepting Песет Grads. 23 years oU, 1 yoar OTR, CDL-A. Smithway Motor Xpross 666-619.7607 www.snwc.com perterK» silosperwn tor reol- Sum m er IndustriesIn Mocksvin« Is currently socking qualified IndMdu- als for Ihe following posl- tton; * Minimum 2 years experience In metal fabrication.* Exporlenco produdng machinery/parts using blueprints and sketches.* Wekling exporlence Is ro< quired.* Must havo basic hand tools tools (wronchoe. socket sot.oci) HifihlaiiUm ifiuiLIiUN.mUUMinimum {5 yoars expert- once* Exporlenco machining pahs using blueprints and sketches.* Must have Basic machinist tools (mic«,calipers,Indica- tors.oci)* MuBi havo basic hand tools (wrenc^M. sel,ed) Must bo dopendabk». enthli- slasik: and motivated. Candidate must bo able to work overUmo. and havo own transportation. You may fax your resume (336)Ьз-6б97 or (336)753-6611 Summer Indusuies 101 BalloyStrool f^odtsviile, NC 27026 Traffto/Wvohous« Manager In mocksville, NC. Must havo Qxporlonc« in both areas. Send resume lo FAI PO Box 729 MockSvlHo, NC 27028 Willing to «ducats a highly mo- llvaiod Individual lor a rewarding caroor In flnandal sorvlco s. Can 336-926-t862 for Iniorvlow. 146 Office / Cleflcal Part.|lm« offk« position opon. Must bo vory knowtedgoablo in Microsoft Offlce and Excel. Non smoking work onvl- ronmenl. Please send rosuma and roforonces to PO Box 516, Mocksvlte,NC 27028 mLlvestMk I Horses . onj Yard/Oariga Sales eoutiityiMtUrg«8p HorMéhoeIng since 1971, an typos,Joo Wages тв62-7950 182 Free horse manure. Will load. 330-040.6391 or 336-751*7300 4 an Business OpportunKles 15,000 (TIMS- VIRTUAL/ STORE www.tbuyalth- Inga.not -Spring and Sunvner Oost Buys, Own a Homo Bulking Buslnoes Protected Aroa: www.llfollmo-housee.. com. Distribution Torritorfos available for Hornagricuttural and corrmorcial. witooOsuddenltnkmail com ALL CASH CANDY Route. Do You Earn Up to S600/dey (po- Mnnai)? Your own local route. 30 Machine« and CancV- All tor $9.995. t-888-7S3-^S6, MulBVond, LLC Hues Ysid Sstel SatunJay Juno 7, 8am-unill. Cloihes. fumi- furo, toys, baby ctothes to 2T, household Hems. Tum off 64E onto Bothsi Church Rond, ttien tum onto Pole Fo«tor Road. B« an Avon Rept«««nteUv«.onty $10 to gel started, loovo a mossago for Tammara. 704-546-5757 0Г Elaine at 336^92-2230 PrlM R«duc«dl R««Uurant/Bar for sale. Sortous Inqulrtos only. Cali aflor 4;30pm704 239-1059 200 Misc. For Sale DfllVEA. Class A COL, Company Onvora, Students. Gradu- aies. Owner Operators, Excellent Pay. Modical Insur. ance, 401K, Rtoar Program, TuKton Reimbursemeni tor Students. Star Transportatton e08-670-fi960 www.surtrans- 3 new aa: window unfte, 5600 BTUs each. $tOO each or $275 toral of them. Call 304-261-0026 Saturday 10am - 1pm. Over 5.000 items. Something for «veryone. Fumitur«, Higgar' NEW Cronsman air guns, ri )s. binoculars, fishira, grills, hunting shjff, Q up canopi««, bounc« hous««. Inflatabl« w^sr sido, military surplus, air eompr«s«or», gas generators, exercls« »quip- msnt. boat ewers, camping atuff, 18 seU ot goH ekibt A 30 bags, plus sic. Start Stor* age № i1d1033 Saiibuiy Hwy. RL 601 M«ksvU« 4 Post Dbi/Ou««n B«d. Ch«st. Oross«r w/M^ror, Nighi Stend. Diuo wMhi« A gdd lilm. »300.704-633-6538. filVER* Out кую-ha atonal and Havt i.45/mile. Hor АВЧл>ипд« N. Lik« now. Greal tow Impact. $50. Please call 704-660<J270 endsi Beneflsl Slabmiy tor peace ol mindl Henrtiand Ei* press 1-600441-4953. WWW.* heaillandexprou com ABSOLUTELY THE TAN andPrice Youll Lovol Wolff Tan. ning B«da. Restoontial A Coipmercitt!. RnaiKhg Avail- аЫо. Lottona. Lamp«, Supplì««. Fr«« Cobr Brochure, t. 800.766-4671. Tanner's Glass Expressions. wvAw.tan- n«(stS(\Nng.com Oriwir». FLATBED A REEFER Average $1.46-$t.4ftM«e paid to tnick an mUos. Excel, lent Network, Late Modal Equipment. 401k, Blu« Cross Insurance. eoo-771-6318. www.prlmeinc.com DRIVERS* Horn« We«kenils and Oroal Payl Company/Leas« Purchase available. Paki vacation, pr»- mkjm benefite A more- CDL-A A 3 monna E^ertenc« R«* «qUred. OlMteoO-4414271. I NC*I00 DRíVCRS- OTR. $.320*. •Звс/MJe to sun, Great Milea and Benefits. Assigned Trucks and Aaalgned Fteel Managers, Terminal In Lex Inglcn. NC 1-80a942-210^ Ext 236 or 243 www.totalms.- DRIVERS- Weciw needs OTR truckers NOWI No oxperlenc« noededi $700«Mk oaming potential. No Problenil Trahi- Lng avaiiabkri Call Now 1.666- 557-9242. Df^lVERS: FRESH START. Sign-On Bonus. 35-42epm. Eam ovor $1000 weeUy. Ex- coOenl Bonetes. Neod COL-A A 3 mos recent OTR. 600- 635-6669. DRIVERS: FRESH START. Sign-0(\ Bonus. 35-42cpm. Eam over S1000 weekly. Ex- coBont Bonerits. Nood COL-A GREAT POR NEW MOMS Ml. bike w/aitadied cbkl soai $75. 704-855-2144. TRANSFER DRIVERS Neod 40 COL Class A or B Orlvors to Transfer Motor Homos. Straight Trucks. Tradors and Buses. Yoar Round Wodi. t< 800-501-3783 Ifin Trades Concrete Foreman, 6 years experience (mechanical ex* p«ti«e« prttened). Travel & all oxponsos paki. Must havo vatkl driver's lk»nso. Qreat opportunity with growrg com- pany. Call 336-940-4348 Experienced Carpenterwanted wllh hand loots. Must havo dr^ors iwonco. 336-462-6856 ШСагеаМпд Services Baby-sitting available In prtvaio homo. Mocksvlila/Cor- nanuor school district. Excelleni roloroncos. 704-267-2206 Local Grandmother avail, for babysitting. 3" shift, some days, wookonds. Exp’d., rets. 336.751-4573 Opening In-home chlldcar«, 2-4 year olds. Will koep kkis during sunvnar while scnool is out. Call 336-940-5281. .jgg Livestock/ Horses ANOUS FEMALES. Locual Lsv. el Farm Sale, Juno 7, 2006 Noon, Vomon Hill, VA. 94 lots over too head sell, mar cows with colvos • Spring Fail. Phone: 434-349-3779. Excepttonst Ironworks lor homo, gdn. farm. Journeyman Farrlor A Welding Svs. 336- 762-9663. bothol.forg9.com 138 Auctions AUCTION • Constiuctk>n Equipment A Tiucks, June I3lh, Rkrfvnond. VA. Hugo, 800f Lots. Foaiurtiig 100» Piece Slle ContiBdor Uquklalk)n of Lata Model Equipmeni A Trucks, Plus: Virginia Dopart- ment ol Transportaiton, Oo- mlntorx Vltulnia Powor. Sun. belt RoniiTs A OthorsI Mot- to/s Auction A Reaiw Oro^, 804-232-3300, VAALI16, www.Motleys-coni_________ Hosplco & Palliative CareCenler Id currenliy Booking a Roglstered Nurse tor our Mocksville Office. This position will bo responslWo lor provlnlon of unmatched quality ol care to patients residing In their home or long-term care fa* dlilles. The Ideal candidate will lave 1 yr. ol expeilence piolorai^ly. In homo caio. long tsim care or care of persons fadng a terminal lllnesa. Current NC nursing liconso and 2 yrs. nursing experlonco. CPR certification required. O Hospice & CARRCBNTRB Cum. Cwti/url. CumlKutkm. Cbolco Hospice & Palliativo CareCenter Altontlon: Human Resourcea Department 377 Hospital Street Suite 103 Mockovllle, NC 27028 Fax: (336)201-5222 Email: jobs© h08plcecaroconter.org Apply online; www.ho^lcecareceq* Two Ptmlly Yard sal June r , 7am-3pm.445 Country lane. MockSvIR«, Agrteultural tenk, 250 galons. sure washtrtg. S100. ca» 704-270-4233 Air oompr««sor, KobaN.17 galton, 1.5 hp, 150 pel. tlSO.PlMM caH 704-63M536 Box of die ме) car«, trucks Ofsatshap«704-6360353$30.00 Com Alio .$300 704-636-6 &ЗЭ DynoOki 23.000 OTU.Ksroe«n« Heater. 1.0 Galon tank, $50. 704-639-9745 Electric wh««lchalr with batter- MS A charger. EC $450. Ptaase ca7 704-23fr3545 FISHER PRICB ‘Butterfly Ganden Papas Grade Swing* $100. Please can 704-28044>t CoMspol$K pleaso can 704-6334538. Hard Water? Uke new Ken UltraSoft 425 Water Softei e with instailallon and owner's manuals, $149.704-431-4442 Hlltl Hsmmer Orili TE12 for sale. Excenont Conditton.7СЙ-855-63»$100.00 Husk«« Pushmower5.5 hp 22 Inch cut 704-630-3352 $75.00 LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONS FREE natural shroddod mulch. Pleaso can 704-433-7940 Leclero Roor loom, maple 4Ham. Exceloni condtton. $500. Pleaso caU 704.796-2313 Uk* new Mega Пгмм commercial cotton candy mactiln« and bowl $500. 704-27962M Low«'« wood Playstar Logacy playsol. 2 yoars oW, You move. $300. Heasdcall 704-633^636. NEW WEDDING DRESS, fancy. Sizo 6 or oliorod to 8. $290 Ploaso сай 7W-I33<Î793 Nordio Track C2300i $300. Empirò Propano wall hoaior sod 2 years Ì200.704-276-4378 Pressure wssher. Noods gas tank. Honda 11 hp $400 000 Call 704-655-4930 Shor-Llne 9 Unit dog cage. uWts wide. 3 high. Voiy lat^ bays. 704-637.1063price Arm $499.00 Whirlpool DehumMiner. Enemy Elficlont. $75. Pleaso call 7W-639-9745 White canopy daybed w/liun- dle, niglit stand, drusor w/mirror, drosser/ent. center $300.704-633-6536 202 Sales 2 Family Yard SateFrklay Juno 6 eam-noon A Saturday Juno 7 7am-uniil. Yadkin Valley Rood, (al Lowe's Foods) to Oriffiih Road, to Box Lone. Deer stands, bikoa, stereo, whods A Ures. teblo. 3 Family Yard Sate Frklay and Satu^ay. 048 f^ymond Si. 6am-L'nll.No oarfy birds. 3 Family Yard SaleSaturday June 7, 8am- 1pm. Creekwood Drive 3.Family Yard Saie Toys, plus sizo ctothes, tractor, household goods, some tools Rahorchinol ■ Consiil|^m«nt fants to plus size«, mon A women. Nurse uniforme, housohokl. and baby showor gilts. Also, large sefoctton et n^lemlty dothing. Frtday A Saturday, 9am-5pm. 7131 Hwy 60IS, Mocksvli«. (aerose from tho Red Pig R0St«jn>nt}336-284wt582 DInIng teble, 6 chairs, 2 leaves. American Drew, $350.Ploaso con 70t-2t3-6355 01*0« S«te.Friday June ET 6am - until, and Saturday Jun« r 8om - Noon. Woodland devolopmeni off highway 158.Men's arid women's ctothes. household items, tools, HHer, new i r LCD TV-DVD. fax A copy machine and much moral Hug«6.pamtly Yard SateSal. Juno 7 > 8AM-Until 302BogerRd(0 deadend) hfiw 168 betw. RalrÉ>ow A PInobrook Sch Rds, Slomp- Ing Up stamp s«ts, ‘80s Nascar coliecttons, d\Hdron'a ctothos, adutt dothes, infani boy ctothes, row. mach, hshd Items A moro. Rain concelsi Muftl-Pamlly Yard Sate Sat. June 7-8AM-2PM Twin Brook Dsvetopm«ni Rain date 6-14 Ч.1С Furniture/ Appliances 040 Pets» ‘ ‘ “ ^ S u p p IlM FREE 6 yoar ok) Qorrnan Shopard malo nutored. Ptoaaocail 704-279-2865 DISHWASHERWNIoWMrlpool Dlshwoeher 3ymoW704-276-7100 $200.00 FREE Kitten« to a good homol 6 weeks okl, Itior trained. Lovo poopi«! One black A wNlo, on« tabby. 336-909. ‘ - - 751-0522 Estete furnilur« for sai«. Sofa bod $200 A swivel rocker $50. Ploaso can 336-998-2134 Hutct\ 46x18x60 maple finish Ploaso call 704-279-5482 $65.00 KINO Plllowtop Mattresft'Box $225. Pleas« cal ЗЭ6-67М329 ._______J «uta. tar/flrey.‘wo toungort. $300. Matching aroa lug. $76. Pleaso саИ 704.796-2313 Uk«N«w.Solklmi^te twin head boord with frame. $125. 7W-212-7520 LN Sofa rectlner wKh mao- sagor, burgandy. $490. Ploaeo con 704-239-354S Lov« seat and aofa still Inpiostto. Muet sen $499w/wairanty.Call Lecnal 336092-3349 Oftlc« d««k,' large, h«evy drawers. Smooth. Excelleni buy al $300. 704.796-2313 SelfCI««nlng Black and WhtlsQE8tCN«C«rin* top2yrsokl$400.W 7(M-276.7100 Sid« by aid« r«rrlg«ralor, $250. Lik« n«w. Pleas« ct 70443^M510 VIctorten Or««n 3 pl«c« ^ e n bedroom eel 704-4314746 Yard Sate 132 Pudd»ig Rkto« Rd. Sal. Jon« 7* 6arr>. 7 Bab ctothes, baby Нота, car seal strol«r«, fumturs and toys. Yard Sal« Advance. Sat. June 14 6am - 12pm. 203 Prtmroa« Rd In Mareh Woods ofl P«o- pkM Creek. Right on Okl March nd. Left on S. March Ferw. Paal Itoiiy НШ Rd, loft on Primrose Rd Tons of children's stufi, loys, ctothe« and more. Brigge A Stratton 2l00pii. crp. pressure washor. Ad- jusuble spray nozzto (225 Yard Sate Prl A Sat at Огваау Comer 6 mdee south ol MocVsvlite. 6am. Lois of Itsma, good bargain«. Yard SaleSat, Juno 7-7AM «until Thomas CorieR'a Usod Care, Highway COI SouthHot dogs, hamburgora & karac3i«11AM-2PM All procMdatò go to Am«fleanCar>c«r Soctety 8at,June-7^-7AM-lPM 901 l)ames Ch Rd, MockwM« Aduli, kkte and baby doth««, toys, гкЯпо kmm mowor, Atotsmor«l Yard Sate tal. Jur>«r.Sunrtse - Until, 164 Robin Ort/e, Advsnce. 601 North, rlgfit on Woodtee, rk^t on Rc<>in Dr., last houso on the^■t. Young gill ctothes. now rtha Slewan ouUoor bar set. pool chairs, tote more. Yard Sate Sal. June r . 7am •Noon. 1402 Deadmon Hd, MiscoUanoous itema. ctothes, 95 Suburban. Bunk Beds- Yard Sater Fri. 6am-6pm. SaL 6am-noon. t29 Cherry SI., Housohokl iteme, etoihlng, fumlluro and much morel 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALEFfiday (e/e^m-roon SatunÄy (6/7) 7am.1pm 136 Peperslone Drivo Elocvk: Stovo. Lovosoal, Toys, Books, Toddtor Bod, Baby Items, Boys N0-3T, Girls NB-2T, Teadiing Sup. pilos. Women's Ctotbmg 2-|g Computers Dell Computer.Has windows XP. $125. Please call 704-2794233 214 Fuel/Wood WoodChlpper 2* limb capadty. Usod twice. Paki $700, Wil sou for $350. Plose саП 7О4-209-Э9Э1 04C Furniture/ Appliances »11» NEW Full Plllowtop Mattress Set 336-671-1329 1139 Queen nitow-top Matueas Sol w/warranty. Ploaso call 336-6434018 ШОПО eia mahogaiYy Df Ы« A chairs $300: Antique captain's loaihor rocking chair $190.704-2134646 6 piece bedroom suite, no bed. $75. Ploase cal 336-971-6712 5 piece pecan/butternut bed room sille. ExcoilenI condilton, $700.ЗЗв-996-2635 6 Ptec« B«droom Suiie w/ Mai- iress. BRAND NEW $626 Ploaso call 3J642fr6523 Ail NEW Cherry Sioighbed and Matiross $399 CaU 336426-8523 Brasa Bed, Ouoon size w/oitho mattross sol, in ladory box. Novor usod. Coet $7é0 Sell tor $265 704.7964746. Chais« toung« wlh pltow In plastto. Jaquard fabric, Oueon Anno legs. $290. Pleaso cal 336-682-7868 Ctiefry Ctlb.Excellent conditton. New hardware. $200. Call 336-749-2060 Cheat tr««Mr. 5 tool. $200. nefrlgorator with Ico maker. $100. Ploase call 704-2394)174 Chipp $150. Pl^secay 704-796-2313 date^tyte lov« eeat,ExcoDeni 04(1 For Sale By Owner Barmud« Run Country Ctob, ownor flmnclng poesibie. 3 BR, 2 H BA townhouso, garage, 2,092 sq.ft. beetoeÏ3lt course and lake. 188.500.704-6300695 1690 or 336-751-d Pro« kWena to a tovlng hom«.6 weeka okl. Dowormod.Ploase callSusan, 704-209-3770 ESTATE HOME, 5 Bedroom. Largo Family Room with Fireplace, Formal DR. Formal Sitting Room, Qreal Trout Siroam. Visit; www.Troul- SirsamEstalM.com Pr«« Kittens. 8 weeks dd. Very friendly.Ploase call 704-202-2639 311 Fro« MulU-goneraUon labradoodk) puppies to approved homos 704-636-7879 PREE Spoiled Kittene6 kitten«, 6 weeks. 2 gray A wNte, 2blad(. 3 adults cats. okl pit btil named Pleaso call 704-302-0016 Fr«« to good homo onty. Moth er col w/ 4 kittens. 2 boys, 2 giris. 2 gray A white, 2 bteck A wNte. 704-657-3777 after 4p. Parrot e«g«. 6 l««t. Ukanew. $300. Pteaaaeall 704-2304174 energy. Neoda In door home. Free. 704-223-1506 Wendi'a Happy Tall« Moblte F«i Qroo your horn« tor your pors -------- ----------------groomlngl СаП 704-9024 230 Want to Buy Merchandise 'hite Prigkfair« wash«r. laro« capKity, «хвв«гй cond $125; 2 otflc« desks excellent cond $65 each. 704431-7172 175 OBO. Worked Call after 5p 336-996-161 218 Machinery I Tools тВ Я Т О Я Я З П Ч Я П ш »wood. 10 aoe« or more. Select and dear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704-278- 9291.Night 704-2764*33 238 Mfd. Rentals 2BR mobil« home on ono aero privale toi. $400 per rrvnth. Oepoel requlrod. 336-996-2772 3BR, 1BA Just oul ol Davlo County In Hoimony aroa. $350/month * deposit. Pleaso caH704-S46-2009 Briggs A Stratton 5500 wait itrv. Uke n<w. $500n*ner(itn Pleaso D Wagner 1600 airtosa paini sprayer, only usod a coipia of emos. $200. Patiol jadt, $75.704-279 4233. Prlvsto settingl Immacu*latel 2BR/2BA, all oppi. Cent Hoat & olr, dock, Ь garoge. No smoWng. Mo peta. $600^0. plus do- poelL 3 36.Г" 22Q Music Sales/Services Oek pump o(«an vMtti «tool, rofinished, works perfect. 100 lOkl. $495 0 00 M3-3000yearn ol 704-21: YemafM Trumpet. Excellent Condtion. Cham, cleaned, rerfecl for eludenl. $2S0. 704*796-1096. 222 PetstSupplies lem.$300. Pleas« call 704-209-3931. Myrtle Beech. Large 3-bedroom cortdo. Oceanfront. Al new iniortor. 2 pools * spa. l/13th Inleretti. use 4 w«»ks per year. Ortiy $35.000. Coll 704-987-9295. 322 Realtor/ Builder Lists BCM BualoMi Paik. Fa u l. or lees« 9.000 sq. II. tuWii>g 1,500 10 4,500 sq. IL un*S. Commerciai tote tor sale or Wll tnjtkl lo suit tenant. Cal 336-098-3165 402 FoTSate‘.t3eCiow«&i. Mockavllki. Unk^uo 1 tevel home w/ llnlshod basemenL 3BR, 2BA w/ huge don and roo room in basement. Nk:« decH, hot tub and 2$195.000. Call 336- Reduced over $16,0001 Kinder ton Viago, Advance, new 3 OR plus bonus, 2 It BA, 1.2,000 sq.ft. $190.600. 312 Lots For Sal« 66 Aer««, Numtrou« кмгл«. outbuiklngs, dfic« on siale rood, Spedal Finandng. www.NaltonaiForssiLand com HANDY MAN 8PECIAU1600-Ft. Mourtam Stream, 1000'Ft. on Naitonal Forest. 15f Aaes Slate Road Frontage. Getaway needs TLC, vtrilh perfecl eombnaiton of open pasturo A pork-lk« Hardwoods, together wlh un- spoiled Valley A Mountain views for ortf $249.900. Special Ono Time Flnandngl Only One Call 1477-7774637. Bermuda Run Country Clut> Rent to Own, 3 BR, 2 H BA townhouse, garage. 2092 sq.ft. across from gdf course, lako In bade, $6,000 down, $1,000 month. 704-6300096 Commercial Prop. For Sale Cute 2BR. IBA house lor rent m Mocksville. fenced backyard. $750/mo. Please call 336- 403-0244 tor further detaite. Apt/Condo For Rent Kinderton Condo. 2BR. IBA $675^*depoek. 336425-2552 Larg« 1 BR . apartment. Downtown Mocksvllte. No por iTWnth.Call 704-276.1717 lew beautiful oondol 2ВП, 2BA. sunroom. Pool, clip- house, walking trai. Afeoirg ol Ftorfda. Walking distance to Brock Thoatn, library. YMCA. Working or retired pereone welcome. $695/month pKia security A ref. 336-751-2271 404 Houses For Rent 3ot3BRhi>uulot rsnt Mocksvitlo. $5S0. 336-751-2304 cr 336-00»OB64 2ВЛ, 1HBA. In country. Mocksvillo. 60tN. Available Immediately. $475 depoeil. $47S ^th. 336499-2216 ERAPremter Really ' :kteCoutetot ONLY ONE. $124,900 -Dlred Access to Nattonal Forest -Trout Stream -Hear the Babbling Stream -Greal Vlewsl Call Now 1477.7774637 240 Mfd. Sales 0 CIos№q Costa, 0 Down. ^0 buld on your landWeb______andllnanc« toa 336-249-7042 0 Oown, Low Paymante,II you own land or have family land. ззе-249-7ога RARE PIND^OTSM LANDI8IITwo beautiful wooded tots Ш LanJs. Windward Lane te .76 aoo. 3ml to Btote^ campus, buyer’s choice lo be annoxea or notiwater A sewer avaiiabi« ther woy. Zai^ Lane li ecns. 4ml to OtolACh campus, 4C0tl load frunlage near cul4e-sac In wonderful noighbortKiod, perk p«i mit on 14«. $65,000 «ach. ih«Kitet«Oct&nel ot cal 704-857-9060 Howard R«afty JC Jordan 336-7614562 l4ockevlll«. In town 2BA.IBA. refrtg. Range, ekicinc heaL window air. No Smoking. NO PETS. $ 6 0 ^ . Cooleeme« . BR.1BA,oil heal, window air, $450»no. Wlnslon Satem-2DR,tBA, gas h«at, central air, noar Ashtey Eism.,$500/tno. Howsrd Ftealty JC Jordan 336-7614562 Rant to Own: New ipscale 3 or 4BR w/bonus room, 214BA. garage, near 2100 sq ft., security system, track Hghtlng. stelnteu steel appHv>oes. nice, near 1-40, only $9500 down, $995^mo 704430-0095 412 Resort Prop. For Rent tion Osateli HomaWCondo«- Pawieys IHand - Lilchfiekl * Debordeu Beaches In South Cardina. 1-8004 224777. www.lachicolle.com COOL. COLORFUL MOUNTAIN Days, kxlglng. camping. town, mualc, С liens, tod&n VUlago, кепк^ birding. grftshops. -6774 2224?wwwva --------- 418 Commercial Prop. For Rent 313 iir U t o 336-76M777 or 336-751.2056 ADVANCE - Rent or Possale leas« purchase - 4DR, 2BA, New Constnxtkin. Porch, patto, bonus room or 4'' bedroom. $l70<Vmonth MOCKSVILLE - Pudding Rtige Gorgeous 40R, ЗЧВА custom brtcK home. Ootf course community, Ftent or pcssibk) lease purchaae. $220Q'rTionm. Col tordouuis. ADVANCE* ЗОП.2ВА. 3-garage, porch, palo, dock, hot tub. lonced backyard area $ 1000/month MOCKSVILLE-Elisha Creek 3BR. 2BA. 2 car gamge. fenced backyard. $050/monih MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA spit toysr. tenced-in bsckyard area, »raitebtelnjuiy. $600Anonth MOCKSVILLE-2BR,2BA, In town with skto porch A covered palio, $70Q^monlh MOCKSVILLe - 2 QR, tVi BA, 2 levele, eal-ln kitchen, pavo. $486/month. No pete. Restaurant Spec«, Dowrv town Salisbury oquipmont includod 704-232-0623. SHomsaLaft^r < Reduced Prtces Соя Aaron 626-3064131 3.2«or«e (or aal« In WlO(«e. Co. SingtowWe ¿r dou- btowUoCfK. Ptoasocall 7W-e720179. 6 month old bsagte mix aH shots good inatoa and wiili chiklrsn. Please can 336492-2151 70 galton aquerlum w/stand, Р1ДПР, A accessories. $250. noass can 704-633-6937 after 5pm AKC neglslsTMl Boxer PupaTaUs docked, dew-ctews romoved, lirsl shols, dowormod. WIII be 8 woeks okl 6/6A)6. Ready to gol MakiS (6) $450. Femaies (1) $475. Fawn, wt» blAck A wlvte markings. Parente on silo. Karon, 336-751-5239 boforo 8pm, ‘ FREE AKC GOLDEN RETRIEV-I ER, Fornaio, 0 y/o, lamiy oriented, tovlng. Hor ownor passed away. 704-2604434 FREE AKC YELLOW LAB,Ш1о. 10 у/о; Houso trained, Oblodionl, Fomify Ortonlod. Naulorod. 704-2604434 FREE kittens to a i home. Russian i Call 336-996-4881. We will build on your irrwovod tot, a 2300 sq. ft. Cape Cod siylo house. $105.900, Frank at 704-7464492 Your Land te Your Credit We Finance.Please Cal 336-240-6273 308 Home Builders Clyd« Hall Entarprlsea, Irte. New Hous« - Cape Cod St/te 2.300 sq.lL Bull 0П your toL $105.900 704-7464492 310 For Sale By Owner 3BR 2.6 BA. $17.00 B«iowTaxValua. BflcK ranch, cenUal hoat, hard woods, basements, LG yard, car port. $124, 900 tor quick aale. 7044304695 3BR, 2.SBA. tocaled In Davte Crunty. tog cabin on 10 acs, N. Davlo Mid(«e School Oisl, Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR, 3BA townhouso.СафОг1. poûi privilegos. $169,000. 336-906-7666 2«a Townpaiti Dr. IMS. Advance. №iderton Village Con- do. Great view, huge master surta. Haniwoodi, crown mokfng wid many other ex* tras. BeauBtut i^gradaa in klich«a Al appianc«« Inckxl- ed $60,900.336-909-6553 314 Land For Sale . Plue 2ciearod buHdmg sites, 2.4-3.0 acros rural semng/road frontage. 25 mlnulea from Winston-Salem. Buoder/Bro- ker/Owner.336492-2144/336492-2170 1 acr««, b«ai41ful wooded, rolling land, on Pdni Rd.. Davie County (10 mln. from downtown MocksvUle). $6.60CV acte w/ soma rostrtc. ttons, must sol as 1 paicsi. 70443^052 after 6pm. LM. 43 aerea beautiful pitvate tend with a pond In Mod(Svtlte. Can be used tor bmtoing. tuwina hunting A fishing. Cal Vldil Bailey at REAIAX, 336496-9606 , 63 acr««, beautiful woodod, rotting land, on Poir\t fVL, Davia Counly (10 min. fiom downtown ModisvUie). $6,OOV acra w/ soma rostrtc- Itons, must sol as 1 parcel. 70443S40&2 alter 6pm, LM. STEAL MY RfVEn Accaes Acreags. Owner must sell, 50% under market value, 1*^ acre« right oif th« Catewba River. Pool, river wak. rivor- skte bal fiekls, paved roads and eloctrldty. Steal It today, $39.900. Cai 666-9174257. Benttey PonlooM 2006.20 It. like now, 90 hp. more., 4 stroke, w/ iraikir and cover. 115,900 704430-1022 516 Motorcycles a. ATVs MOCKSVILLI-за п . ЗИЛ. Old larmhous« wxh acresge. $700M>onth ERA Printer Realty Jackte Couleton аэв*75«тп ЗЭв4е#-77Г7 199eHart«y DavMson SportHsr ^OnV 3,500 Original Mses. Lowered, comet wlh teatt>S( Kadd« baga and windshield. Black and plrtt hand painted gaa tenk. Beautiful Uke. $4,950. Karen. 336.761423« b«to>* Bpm. A Tsn tlndl PENNINGTON A CO. 3364994400 33640W747 Danrwr no«d4iloekavNle. Home with trees and storage buikSngs, 2 BR. 1 BA, $70(Vmo. 4*700 dop. 336-996-9400 option 1 Sheek St. Ap322t • 1 BR, l BA w/ washer/drMr. off Main Si.. Mocksviki, i45(Vmo., $450 dep., 336-996-9400 optton 5 Taft Slr««t. Yadkinville - 3 BR, 1 BA small home with front porch and storage buldmg.S55(»T«).,$550/dep. 336-996-9400 opt ton 0 B«n«onSlr««t-2BR. IBA. $600^mo.-»$000d«p. 336- 996-9400 opt ton 7 Courtney-Huntevlite Rdn Yadklnvilte - 2 BR, 1 BA dupMx with front porch and >mpletely,*Bnovated. $550Ano., $S5<Vdep. 336-996-9400 c^k}n8 Courtney-Huntevlite Rd.. Yadhinvllle-2 BR, IBA duplex wllh front pordi, brand now home. $75(Vmo.,$750/dep. 336-996-9400 opt ton 9 Mr. Landtord/Ownar -4 OR Ftentels. Do you havo ono empty? CaU ua.w« have qualified applicants INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE. $t.OOOMwnth tor 1.010 SF (5 Ofltoaa). Call Janice McDanle 336-9094747 Pennington A Co. 3364964400 33640»4747 con Auto Service 4 Parts wheels. $100/each ОБО. Ploase саП704-22>041в 522 Want to Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash $ for Junk Cart Please Call 336-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale 2007 PT cruaer $12.977; 2007 Charger $18,477; 2007 Town A COixitry $15.877: 2007 Jeep Commander $16,987; 2005 Grand Cnerokoe $16.977. *Looking for that sp«c(«l used or new car or truck, call Jerryl 704457-3434 Ecllpee GSX -95. AWD. turbo, sep. good conditton. 5,000, OBO. CaU 336-782-3011 Pontteo Firebird, 1995. V4. 6spood, air condtioning, ^ o r steering, powor brakee. $1995 obo. Са113Эв-908-в030 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 5,2008 M o r e I m m u n iz a tio n s R e q u ir e d F o r N o r th C a r o iin a S c i io o i C iiiid r e n I Parents do you have a rising sixth grader? If so, you need to know about a new immunization requirement for sixth grade entry. Starting wilh the 2008-09 school year, a booster dose of Tdap vaccine is required for all children before entering sixth grade that are enrolled in public school, or by age 12 for those not attending public schools (private, religious, home schools) on or after Aug. i, if5 years or more have passed since the last dose of tetanus- containing vaccine. Tdap is a combination vaccine that provides protection against Ihree diseases: tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis. There has been an increase in pertussis cases in North Carolina and in the U. S. in recent years, making vaccination imperative. Tdap is recommended for all teenagers beginning at age II or 12. It is recommended that adults rcceive a dose of Tdap to replace their next tetanus booster. Your child is required to receive this vaccine prior to sixth grade entry. The vaccine is safe and effective. The most common side effects are pain and swelling at the site of injection. While the vaccine does nol cause serious side effects, some people feel tired or experience headaches. Tdap has been shown to decrease the incidence of pertussis by 90 percent. Conlact your child’s health care provider, or Davie County Health Department at 751 -8700, to schedule an appoinlment to receive the vaccine. While the Tdap vaccine is free, your health care provider may charge an administration fee to give ¡the vaccine. While at your doctor’s office, ask about other vaccines your, child might need. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends the following vaccines for thi.s age group: Meningococcal, Hepatitis A, Human Papillomavirus (HPV) - for giris only. Flu and a second dose of Varicella (chickenpox). These vaccines are not required by law, but are strongly recommended for adolescents. Talk lo your school’s nurse, your health care provider, or Davie County Health Department to leam more. You can also contact the NC Immunization Branch at (919) 707-5550 or go on line at www.immunizenc.com for more information. Youth Boo!< C iub B eing S tarted A t K ooi B eanz In M ocksville The Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation annual horse camp will be held this sum mer. R e c D e p a r tm e n t O f f e r s H o r s e C a m p Readers age 14-21 arc in vited to join a youth book club hosted by Kool Beanz Cafe & Books with discussions on Ihc first and third Tuesdays of each monlh starting June 3. The first book will be The Other Boclyn Girl. A small sup ply of the books is available at Ihe cafe, 65 Court Square in Downtown Mocksville, between Bizzy Bees and Mocksville Fur niture. To leam more, call 753- 0453 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Once again Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation is combin ing forces with Dixieland Fanns to offer a summer horse camp. New this year is the included breakfast and lunch, compii- H U M A N A .. MarketPiINT Specializing in: • M edicare supplem ent insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & tem porary health Insurance • iVledicare A dvantage health plans • M edicare Part D prescription drug plans For more information call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 X Sills Fainting $500 worth of gasoline - FREE S500 worth of groceries - FREE $500 spend spree - FREE A SUS PAMTMO onca in a llfrtlme olfnl AnyoaeofthaabmatUmnttllerot your choice wltti a Ml axtoriorm Interior paint ¡obi SILLS-A name you can TRUST LIcanasd and Insured • Mambtr ol B.B.B. Oinca-336-284-6265 Mobile-336-655-9725 _________Some restrictions may apply ' The Smilh Grove United Methodist Church Youth ' * will sponsor a Saturday, June 7 • 10am-2pm Smith Grove UMC US Hwy 158 Car Wash will includc cleaning inside and out, ■^Recommended donation $15.. Mainhm liol ¿ ('lii|is, (Iriiiks and iillu'i 14 li t'.lim ciils « III be a\iilliibk Ì Call 998-3854 with questions. GETAMOOVEON......... ■ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Vacation Bible Schoql Monday thru Friday June 16 -20,2008 9:00 a.m.- Noon Daily Ages 4 years to 9"> Grade Call the church office to pre-registcrl ^ Transportation available! 336-998-8306 J U le 're ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k а ш а у ... DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPM/^ECORP ONLINE Go to the Davle County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered! uiww.enterprise-record.com ments of Ihe Davie County Sum mer Food Services. The ciimp starts at 7:30 a.m. wilh pick up in Ihe recreation parking lot. Campers are trans ported to Dixieland on vans, eat ing breakfast on the way. Once at Dixieland, Ihey will divide in two groups. Each campel' in group A will share a horse with a camper in group B. Tbgcther they will groom and lack their horse. On Monday, Wednesday and Fri day groupA will ride while group B works on ground skills, lialway through the moming, Ihe groups switch. Tuesday and Thursday group B will ride first. After Ihc Iwo morning .ses sions itfe over, campers untack and put up Iheir horses, clean up themselves, change inlo cooler attire (boots, long pants and hel met are required apparel for the morning), playing games until lunch arrives at 12:15. After lunch on Monday, Wednesday and Friday il is off lo Yadkin County for an aftemoon of swim ming. Tuesday and Thursday are filled with horse field trips, horse games, horse movies and crafts. Campers are to be'picked up by 5 p.m. al the Brock Gym. The $230 registration covers the 9.5 hours per day supervised camp, riding and horsemanship inslraclion, camp t-shlrt, groom- . ing kit, photo of camper and horse, free breakfast and lunch, pool admissions, crafts and after noon snack. Each camper needs lo wear bools and long pants each mom- iiig, and either wear one of the provided helmets or wear their own equestrian helmet while riding and bring a drink or money to purchase one from the vend ing machine at Ihe farm. Mon day, Wednesday and Friday they need to bring a bag containing their swimsuit, fiip flops, sun screen and towel for the pool and on Tuesday and Thursday shorts ' t-shirt and sneakers for those day’s activities. This camp is designed for children age 8-5. There is room for 10 campers each week for four weeks. Camp dates arc June 16-20, June 23-27, July 21-25, July28-Aug, 1, Call Kathie Streit at Mocks- ville/Davie Parks and'Rtiüre- ation, 751-2325, formore infor mation or to register. A d o p tio n C e n te r H a s C a ts R e a d y T o B e P e ts There are two cats wailing lo share love and a lol more at the Davie Humane Society Pet Adoption Center. Pandora and Miss Davidson are waiting for a responsible, loving, person to give Ihem a place in their heart and home. Fortunately, they were bolh turned over to a vet’s office, instead of being abandpned and left to feign for themselves. Pandora, was left after she had been hit by a car which resulted in a broken leg. Fully recovered, she is a sweet, loving, one year old domestic short haired muled Tabby. Confident and outgoing, she gets along well with others and would do well in a household with another cat. While she doesn’t exactly understand why she ended up at the shelter. Miss Davidson was left wilh a vet’s office, when caring for her and seven other cats, became too much for their caregiver. Shy and independent, she is a year old domestic short haired orange Tabby. She would make a loyal companion. She is curious, even to the point of being a little nosy. While her life experiences have left her somewhat hesitant, she is willing to leam lo trust again, asking only to love and be loved in return. Both cats have been spayed and are up to date on shots, If you have room in your heart and home for Pandora or Miss Davidson, they are waiting to meet you at 290 Eaton Road, Mocksville, Hours: Monday, by appointment only, Tuesday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.: Wednesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saiurday, 10 a.m,-2 p.m.; Sunday, closed. Take to the water with BIGGER, BETTER COVERAGE. (iH'iviiiyc /iM iillly ih s ohhivcn iimllHHils al Hiitiunwiilc Keith Hiller MattHliier THANKStorMaWnoUs «lln North CaroHna. 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvlllo751-6131 hlllerkl ®nallonwlde.com Nationwide* On Your Side ЛиЮ Hotnt ilfe Binintu II l.l ! Hands Across The Sea German Exchange Student Leaving After Year With Mocksville Family Page C1 Taste This North Davie Students Try Some Interesting Cuisine PageDI DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPI^I/E^ECORD USPS149-;16Ö Thuràday, Ju n e 12,2008 asía»# Л/5//7 Street Stroll 1 Donna Jones and Sash! Kennedy (pushing daughter Natalie Vass, age 18 months), exercise nearly every day by walicing the length of Main Street in Mocksville. Tlie women walk to stay healthy, Natalie, she just enjoys being outdoors. - Photo by Robin Snow Grand Jury Indicts Two For M urder TSvo men weie indicted for mur der and one for attempted murder by a Davie County Grand Jury last week. Robert Lee Byrd, 42, of Statesville, was indicted for the death of his girlfriend, Chasdadi M. Stroud, on May 19 at her home near Greasy Comer. Kevin Louis Robertson II, 20, of Milling Road, Mocksville, was indicted in the May 5 death of Tracy Fortune, who was shot while riding his bicycle along Milling Road. Jeffrey Mark Smith, 52, of Mocksville, already in jail on a charge of attempted first-degree murder in the shooting of his wife, was also indicted on three charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Byrd was arrested at a relative’s residence in Iredell County a day after the murder of his girlfriend. Her vehicle was found in a garage where he had been living. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook said that Robertson indicated that Fortune owed him money. Fortune and his girlfriend were riding their bicycles when the sus pect drove up and started firing gunshots, he said. Smith is accused of shooting his wife at their residence on Nov. 25. 36 PAGES School Board To Discuss Grade Changes The Davle Board of BdMcation has called a special meetinf Thursday, June 12 at S p.m. at Central Davie to address possible reorganization of the grades. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landiy made the recommendation to keep sixth graders in elementary school and ninth graders in middle school last October. Landry said after much research and listening to pros and cons, he believes reorganixation can help reverse the high drop out rate and deal with overcrowding at the h i^ school. Board Chair Carl Lambert uM , "Let me tell you that we are thrilled to be moving forward. The board is excited about giving the superintendent this opportunity. We have worked long and hard and agonized about many decisions. It is time to move forward and continue supporting the great work that has been done in Davie County Schools.” Pot, Cocaine Seized In Traffic Stop A traffic stop on June S ended with the seizure of three quarters of a pound of Schools OK 4-Day Summer Weeks To Save Money By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record School board members voted unanimously June 2 to insthute a mandatory four-day workweek for staff during the summer. It is a move they hope will save the system around $19,000. Finance Officer Deborah Smink said because of the rising cost of fuel and utilities, the recommendation was made for about 128 11-and 12- month employees to take Friday off. They will work four 10-hour days, Monday-Thursday, from June 16 to Aug. 7. The savings, estimated at $14,000 to $19,000 or more, represents about two percent of the total budget for electricity. One exception will be the week of July 4, when employees will work four eight-hour days, because of the ' paid holiday. Smink said if an employee takes a full week of vacation, they will be charged the normal 40 hours, and if they take a .single vacation or sick day, they will be charged 10 hours for that day. There are a few programs, such as child nutrition and preschool that operate on Fridays. Those will continue, but Smink said they will try to isolate the programs in certain parts of the buildings, so Ihey use a minimum amount of electricity. Smink said not only would the move save the system money, but because it is one less day of driving, it will also save employees money on fuel and other costs related to a workday. “If this move is going to save us money, and as long as costs continue to rise, we’re looking at every way we can to save money. “We’re trying to think out of the box and find any means we can to save our system money,” Smink said. marijuana and five grams of cocaine. Davie Sheriff’s De- partment Sgts. Mike Snody and Ja son Palmer made the traf fic stop at about 8:30 p.m, on 1-40, Snody and his canine Bart walked around the vehicle, and Bart indicated that nar cotics were inside. Please See Drugs - Page 4 Brown Community Foundation Gets New Name And Logo Spring is in the air. And what a beautiful Spring it is - bringing clean crisp days with sparkling skies, lasting vivid blooms and that youthful new fresh green on the trees. At the Davie Community Foundation, things are fireshening up, too. “You may notice that we have a new look - a look that we believe better reflects our mission - “the Davie Community Foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will , shape the future of our community’,” said Jane Simpson, president and CEO. “We can already see that the pathways you, our community members have taken with us, are helping to create a strong foundation; Just like the oiik at the end of our path.” There’s also a slight change in the name. The Community Foundation of Davie County will now be known as the Davie Community Foundation. “Most of you were calling us that anyway,” Simpson said. “We hope the change in the name makes it easier for you to remember. "It was the perfect time for us to revisit our logo and mission statement as we celebrate the foundation’s fifth birthday since hiring staff on April 1, 2003. The birthday marks a milestone - ensuring that the foundation will serve Davie County forever.” To leam more about the Davie Community Foundation contact Simpson at 753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefoundation.org or visit the foundation website at www.daviefoiindation.oig.The Davie Community Foundation’s new logo. -Г---------------------4 .............. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 E^toried Г^айе Old Gas-Guzzler Replaced By Fuel Economy Car I traded my monster gas-guzzler a couple weeks ago. Gone is my big-as-a-house SUV, replaced by a more modest “cross over” vehicle. No longer do I tower over all the other motorists on the highway, dwarfed only by the big rigs. Now I’m down with the cars, close to the asphalt. I no longer climb up into my ride, which was always something like getting on a horse. The car’s nice enough. “Cute,” someone called it. I’ve never wanted to drive something cute. I’ve always wijnted to drive a big Clint Eastwood-sized truck, my own wild bronco. My old SUV ran like there were hundreds of horses under the hood. The engine roared, even when idling. Ease off the brakes, and it lept forward. This new car doesn’t leap. It doesn’t roar. It purrs. I’ve improved my gas economy by more than 50 percent. No longer does a fill-up approach $100. As much as my old truck loved gasoline. Suburban drivers can spend even more at the pump. That’s why so many long-as-a-boat SUVs are parked along highways across Clemmons with “For Sale” signs in the win dows. Once the luxury family vehicle of choice, the used bememoths can be bought cheap now. But the fill-ups really hurt. I said I traded. More accurately, I gave the dealer my old vehicle. The market for monster trucks has rudely disappeared. With gasoline prices edging to $4 a gallon, the American public has been forced into a down-sizing mood. I am part of that parade, but I looked wistfully as my monster was taken away. I had driven something that size for 20 years. The mon ster had four-wheel drive, even though there some winters I never used it. It had a tow package, even though I had nothing to tow. The truck had a huge storage area capable of taking half the house with us to the beach. I’ll miss that feature this summer. The big truck has been replaced by something more rea sonable, more modest, more in tune with the current state of affairs. Sure, it’s a much smoother ride. Sure, it has reduced my “carbon foot print,” but I am being dragged reluctantly into the age of fuel economy. Giving up my big truck has altered my outlook on America’s energy policy. I’m ready to drill for oil in ANWAR, the off- j^mits area of Alaska that Congress has preserved for elk and-, jnoose. I’m ready to explore for oil and natural gas off thé Atlantic coast! I’m ready to begin construction of the Perkins nuclear plant in southeast Davie County. I’m ready to free American hostages from foreign oil. Meanwhile, all I hear is the same old blame game from Washington and the politicians; Blame Big Oil. Blame the Ar abs. Blame the American SUV drivers. And do nothing about it. Every time gasoline prices spike, oil company presidents are subpoenaed to a Senate committee to take the heat. The oil presidents ask permission to drill, but nothing ever changes. Maybe Congress will get serious when gasoline hits $5.00 ... Or maybe they won’t. This is an election year. Voter unrest can be put to good use by politicians. We old timers play the remember when game these days, recalling just how cheap gasoline Was in the days of our youth. The Charlotte Observer printed a witticism last week from a reader: “1 remember when gas was $3.00” Those were the days. Lost Source Of Tomato Stakes Speaking of the changing times... Politicians let us down this year. There was a time when political signs were snapped up the day after the elections because their tall wooden stakes could be re-employed to support tomato plants. No more. This spring, politicians used short stakes or wire frames as their supports. A few politicians have been slow to reclaim them from the countryside. , — Dwight Sparks In The Mail Leave The Grade Alignments Alone DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks....... Robin Snow........................ Mike Barnhardt.......... Ray Tutterow ............... Brian Pitls.................... Starr Snow ................... .....Editor/Publisher .................General Manager .................Managing Editor .................Advertising Director ..................Sports Editor ....................Circulation Mocksviile Cnterprlee 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Tliere is an effort by the county office to realign tll^ gfodes, shifting the ninth grade to the middle schools nnd the sixth'crade to the elementary schools, forcing the construction of another plemen- tary school. Unlike the sccond high school issue, the counjty office has decidcd to not involve tho community, FFSAs, SIT^, or teoch- ing staff in this decision. Given the facts of the situation, it appears that the county office is once more going down the wrong road wasting great time, Iffort, and potentially money on a solution lo a problem that docsri’icxist, J' There is a student population bubble going through the system. „That bubble is the rising IIth grade. It was and will be the largest freshmen class to hit the high school for many, many years to come. At one point their freshmen year the class size was 592. The current freshmen class size is 472. This will be the typical freshmen class size for the foreseeable future. The average K-8 class size is 531. With 60.per year going to eariy college, that leaves 471 per year for the freshmen class, There is essentially no growth in school-age population in the K-8 classes, especially not the 3% the county of fice used to justify its past projections. There are no more bubbles • going through. Enrollment at the high school is 1,796, With three more years Wisecarver Best To Represent All To the editor: On June 24, you, the voters, will select two candidates from the Republican porty to run for the office of county commissioner in November’s election. This is a very important election as oil elec tions are, but especially this one, 1 ask the citizcns of Davie County who supported me back in the May election for Davie County Board of Education to vote for a man that I have come to know as a person of integrity. Robert Wisecarver is that person who I would trust to help Davie County to move forward. He is a person that will represent all the citizens of Davie County and will listen to us. Eariy voting starts on June 5 and the main election day is June 24.1 ask for your support and your vote for Robert Wisecarver for county commissioner. It’s time for fair representation for all our citi zens, Brent S. Ward Mocksville Consider Charities For Refunds To the editor: Some of us will receive or have received a tax refund, 1 am writ ing to encourage you to be generous wilh a portion of that money. Choose a charity, church, or organization that meets needs and does work that you believe in. One such cause that my family gives to is an Orphan’s Ticket Home through America World Adoption Agency. UNICEF estimates there are more than 150 million orphans woridwide. Some people feel a call to adopt and are waiting for a referral. Some want to help in other woys. One of the greatest ob stacles an orphan faces is obtaining the paperwork necessary to be adopted. Can you imagine not being issued a birth certificate? What if a tsunami killed your parents and destroyed your documents? How would you prove or verify your identity, especially if you were a defenseless child? An Orphan’s Ticket Home pays the expenses to obtain the nec essary documents for one child so that he or she can be adopted and/or provided a safe place to stay while waiting to be adopted, A “ticket” for one child is $300. Visit the website www.awaa.orgi eventslorphanstickethome.aspx to leam more and to give. Or con tact me. Other organizations that help orphans are World Vision, Orphan’s Hope and Love Without Boundaries. I believe that even in the midst of an economic downturn, we all have a responsibility to give to others, Please join me. Ashley Catlett Mocksville of 60 kids/year going to early college, enrollment will drop close to 1600, Add in the smaller class sizes coming and Davie High will be in the 1500-1600 range in three years. This is 35% less than the 2,123 the county office put forth as on estimate less than two years ago. The bubble was the problem and the bubble is almost through; the problem is correcting itself. Ignoring the fact that this disrupts the entire school system, fund ing this proposal is problematic. The county has lost several major businesses the past fcw years and there are no prospects for signifi cant replacements. Businesses pay the bills here. Homeowners coSt the county money despite the taxes Ihey pay. With a declining busi ness tax base where is the long-term funding? Just this past month the county office has proposed laying off a number of people to make-up a deficit for the coming year. Over Ihe past several years the county office has eaten away the surplus it held. The surplus is gone. How are we supposed to build another school at $15.4 mil lion and provide the hear $1.3 million in recurring costs to run it on potentially declining revenues? The current schools need more resources and with this plan there will be even less for them. With the student population stabilizing, with the high school population falling significantly, and with a troubling business outlook, the community cannot afford and the current schools cannot sustain the resulting drop in resources that is inevitable. I urge the school board to put an end to this plan and direct the county office to direct their energy and our resources at the existing schools, who are much in need. DeanTUtterow Mocksville There Is Honesty In Mocksville To the editor: Many, many thanks to the person who found the gold and peari bracelet and tumed it in to Wal-Mart personnel. The brocelet was worth much more to me than its monetory value since it was a 25th anniversary gift from my husband, and 1 feel so fortunate that it was found by a person of such honesty and integrity. Again, thank you from the bottom of my heart, rwould also like to thank the Wal-Mart employees who I spoke with when 1 realized the bracelet was missing. Each one was kind, sympathetic and eager to help. Tab, my last contact, actually vowed to begin a search immediately, and soon called to give me the good news that the bracelet had been found. I have always been im pressed with the courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness of the em ployees at the Mocksville Wal-Mart, but now I have even more gratitude for their actions, and will bypass all other stores to shop at Mocksville from now on. Thanks, once again, to all of you who helped to return the brace let to me. You are the best. Linda Bartlett Salisbury Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its reiidr ■ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or | international issues. . : An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves • the right to edit letters for grammar and for space,, • . All letters should include the name and address of the | writer, including a signature. A telephone num^r, not to I be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later t|ian ' 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County j Enterprise Record P.O. Box,' 99, :Mock$villei or email t6i i ernews@davie-9nte1prise.c01n, >. . , f <ij InTheMail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 ■ 3 Teacher Fondly Remembers Those Precious First Graders To the editor: When I came to Mocksvillc in August 1996,1 had a new hus band, a new family, new friends, a new home, and a new job. I was leaving the reading field after five years and stepping into a class room for the first time. I was nervous and scared yet excited and motivated for a new challenge. I can remember as if it were yester day watching each one of you walk into that classroom the very first day of school. You instantly found a place in my heart and became my home away from home. I had high expectations for you, as my students, and me, as your first grade teacher. I desired to be that teacher who motivated you and strived to show you that each of you were unique and impor tant as individuals. I desired to be that teacher who always encour aged you lo do your best, and to never, never give up. I desired to be that teacher who instilled the love of leaming in each of you so you could see that learning was enjoyable. I desired to be that teacher 'who made cach day count for each and every one of you. My teach ing was about walking beside you in love arid encouragement show ing you that something worthwhile takes hard work and dedication. that leaming never stops, and that with disappointments there are also rewards. My teaching was showing each of you the impor tance of a classroom family. When our year ended, I came to the realization that my life had forever been changcd by 25 remarkable little 6 year olds. Saying goodbye was difficult that year, but I knew you would still be in my life for four more years at Cooleemee. After you left Cooleemee, the years passed quickly. I did my best to keep in touch with you. I asked colleagues, spoke with parents, attended ballgames, and read the Enterprise, You have been in my thoughts a little every single day. Now, some of you are seniors and I have to let you know lhat it is your time lo celebrate the accomplishments you nave worked so hard to realize. You have shown so many people how very special you are. It is your time to begin to pursue the next path, to reach out for the next star, and to achieve the things that are important to you. I rejoice in your successes and accomplishments and I am so very proud of you. I was there to watch you cross that stage Friday night and begin the next phase of your life. I would not have missed it for anything. I stood in the stands like a proud parent celebrating your achievements. As I watched you cross that stage, I was reminded of .a quote: “To teach is to touch a life forever.” That quote means more to me now than ever. You did touch my life and I will forever remember each and every one of you. I will always carry a little piece of you with me whereever 1 go. Congratulations, and thank you to Caleigh Couch, Zack Smith, Braxton McDaniel, Tiffany Correll, Christopher Durham, Sarah Miller, Chanelle Gaither, Chris Doby, Christopher Hiatt, Scotty West, Meisha Fowler, Alix Sheppard, Melissa Loper, Darius Hall, Lauren Miller, Melissa Manns, Nicholas Dillard, Tatum Crews, Erin Rucker, Robert Tevepaugh, Ryan Hellard, Fidel Hernandez, Sarah Bishop, John Parker and Chavis Spry. This letter is also written to Eric Lowery, Courtney Campbell, Heather Medford and Andrew Willard. You may not have been in my first grade classroom, but you will always be in my heart. Kerry Blackwelder, Mocksville Reading teacher, Cooleemee Elementary Raleigh Report House Budget Holds The Line On Current Taxes By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The full House considered and passed its version of the State Budget for 2008-09. Here are some of the highlights: • 1 am pleased to report that this budget includes no new taxes. In opposition to ihe govemor’s budget recommenda tions which increased Ihe tax on cigarettes and alcohol, the House budget holds Ihc line, leaving Ihose taxes at the current rate, • In Ihe budget, education spending is up $109 million about I percent from last year. Both the public schools as well as Ihe community colleges ben- efil with additional funding, • With regard to Health and • Human Services, the House bud get includes a $10 million expan sion of NC Health Choice, a pro gram which provides healthcare benefits to children from low- income households, as well as $8 million each for increased local psychiatric inpatient beds and foster carc payments. It appro priates $5,6 million for mobile mental health crisis intervention teams and $5.2 million for a 60- bed overfiow unit at Dorothea Dix Hospital. • To address the mortgage cri sis, Ihe House budget includes $7 million in property lax relief for disabled veterans, $3 million for the Home Protection Pro gram, and $2 million Ibr the N.C, Housing Trust Fund. • $95 million is appropriated to fund economic development in North Carolinas mral commu nities, • With regard to salary in- creoses for teachers and state employees, the House budget appropriates some $366 million to fund 3 percent increases for teachers, 2.75 percent or $ 1,100 (whichever is greater) increases for state employees, and a 2.2 percent cost of living increase for state retirees. The House had hoped lo do more in this regard, bul given Ihe present'revenue situation, this was reportedly not possible without the institution of lax increases. ■ $10 million is included in the House budget for the Job De- velopment Incentive Grant (JDIG) Program, ^hich provides incentives to companies in ex change for Ihe developmcnt/es- lablishmenl of new jobs. • Another $10 million is in cluded in Ihe House budget to help address the growing gang problem across North Carolina. While being heard by the House Finance Committee on Tuesday of this week, several fee increases proposed in the bud get underwent careful scmtlny. Of particular interest to that committee was the proposed $ 10 fee increase on marriage licenses and divorce filings. (Proceeds of the fee are used to fund the construction of domestic vio lence shelters.) After an amend ment was adopted by the com mittee, Ihe fee was removed from the marriage license, but was increased lo $20 for each divorce filed. Govemor Easley is less thon pleased with several inadequa cies in Ihc House budget, specifi cally the lock of 0 7 percent teacher raise, addilionol funding for his More at Four Iniliotive, and sufficient funding for uni versity enrollment increases. (Each of these was included in the governor’s budget recom- mendotions.) The Senate has likewise expressed concern over several items contained in Ihc House budget and is expected to have different spending priori ties in some areas. The budget is headed to the Senate gor deliberation by lhal body. Leadership in both cham bers remain optimistic that a fi nal budget package can be ap proved prior to Ihe beginning of next fiscal year on July I. On Tuesday of this week, the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee unanimously approved HB 933 Jessica Lunsford Act for NC. As discussed in previous news letters, 1 am a primary sponsor of this legislation and have been working for several years lo see the bill passed into law. As a mother and grandmother, I be lieve this is one of the best things we can do for Ihe children of North Carolina. The bill passed Ihe full House unanimously late lost session, and I am so pleased that the Senate is taking up the bill this session. 1 remain hope- All Americans Gwyn M eroney brought these old pho tographs by, and wants to know w hat the All American team w as In 1937. It’s Signed by B abe Ruth, and Jo e Dimaggio am ong others is in the picture. The copy is in the history room of the D av ie County Public Library, donated by Boone his torian How ell B oone. Boone's father, Pearley Boone, w as a sports- writer in New Yorl< and the photographs are be lieved to be gifts to him. ful that HB 933 can become law during this short session. HB 933 is named in memory of Jessica Lunsford, a 9-year-old girl and North Carolina native who was kidnapped, raped, and murdered by a sexual predator in Florida in February of 2005. The perpetrator lived with his sister in the same neighborhood as Lunsford and police had lost track of him. Under this bill, adults con victed of raping or sexually as saulting a child younger than 13 years of age would receive a minimum 25-year prison sen tence. It requires lifetime OPS monitoring for such offenders upon their release from prison. Certain sex offenders would be prohibited from being on the pre mises of places where children are known lo congregate, such as schools and playgrounds. They would be prohibited from going to areas where regularly scheduled meetings of children take place, such as meetings of church programs or scout troops. For Ihose ofTenders convicted of actions against a minor (older than 13 but younger than 18), the bill requires a 30-year registra tion on the sex-offender registry. Offenders moving inlo Ihe stale would also have only 3 business days ( 10 days under current law) to register as a sex offender un der Ihe bill. HB 933 now heads to the Senate Appropriations Commit tee, where that body must con sider Ihe costs in the bill associ ated with increased GPS moni toring, more stringent sex of fender registry requirements, and, potentially, more prison space. If approved there, it would then presumably be con sidered by Ihe full Senate. I received visits from several folks in the district. Pam Burton of Kounlry Kids Leaming Cen ter & Preschool and Dr, Corey Miller of Dovie County Smart Start were ol the Legislature and we enjoyed a nice visit. As a part of a fourth grade class from Shady Grove Elementary visit ing the Legislative Building, daughter Ruby Dennord and fa ther Emory were kind enough lo slop by Ihe office. I hope each of you enjoyed a productive day in Raleigh Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; E-mail: juliah@ncleg.net. W e\ egotyou covered ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i^E C O R D 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 Steppin’ Out For Shane Group Raising Awareness Of Autism - And Funds For Research By Crystal McDo,well Special to the Enterprise Imagine finding it difficult to communicate with individuals. Consider what it might feel like to not be able to relate to other people or to the happenings around you. Think about how it might feel to watch as a child and his or her family is locked into the comfort of repetitive behaviors and a lifetime of rigid routines. From mild to severe, these symptoms are a few of the characteristics of autism, a complex group of neurobiolo- gical spectrum disorders. As the fastest-growing serious developmental disability, surpassing more diagnoses in children than pédiatrie cancer, AIDS, ond diabetes combined, autism research and awareness necessitates more attention. On May 28, a group of individuals came together at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville for the weekly Fellowship Meal at the Family Life Center. That night served an even greater purpose, though, as everyone gathered to demonstrate their support for Steppin’ Out for Shone, a group of family ond friends who will be walking on Oct. 4 in the Autism Speoks Walk Now For Members of the First United Methodist Church Puppet Ministry Inciude, from ieft; front - Amber Finney, Hayley Lambert and Jacob Lambert; back - Allison Lambert, Shawna O'Rorke, Shane Butcher and Rachel Williams. Not pictured: Bailey Carpen ter. Stephanie Jamie, Steve Gray and Jennifer Jamie pro vide entertainment for the event. Autism at Lowe’s Motor Speedwoy. Fomily and friends unite^l to prepare the meol, and on stage o number of memorable performances delighted those who ottended. Shane Butcher and Amber Finney dazzled everyone with a swing doncfe to open the show and the tongo for the finale. Friends of Shane and dance students of his mother, Terri, Stephanie and Jennifer Jamie sang two songs, entertaining everyone with their beautiful vocals. Steve Gray accompanied them. The Puppet Ministry of FUMC performed “I’m Somebody Special” with a special solo by Shane, as well as a visual depiction of putting the pieces of the autism puzzle together along with the missing piece of the much needed research required to find treatments and cures for these disorders. Amber Basham song “It’s a Jigsow World” os the puppeteers created the large puzzle on stage. VOICE YOUR VISION F A R M I N G T O N Citizens Dedicated to the Preservation of Farmington Thursday, June 12 at 7pm F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y C e n t e r F a r m ia g t o n R o a d , M o c k s v ille johnttc 11 @ aol.com Another voice stood strongly for outism os the Fl/MC signing group performed to the song, “Mirror,” reminding us all that a voice need not be spoken to be heord. The gool of the night was to raise money for autism and to increase aworeness of this group of disorders that affects one in 1 SO children. More than $ 1,100 wos raised in hope thot researchers will continue to find ways for those afflicted with autism to be able to shore more ond more of their gifts with us. This night was only one of the efforts to raise money for Autism Speoks. The Puppet Ministry, Teom Steppin’ Out for Shane, ond Shone’s fomily begon 0 compoign in early spring to Turning 50 Advance Masonic Lodge Celebrating Advance Masonic Lodge 710 will celebrote its 50th anniver sary beginning at 4 p.m. on Sat urday, June 14. There will be a plaque presentation, food and Hvemusic. The public is invited. increase awareness of autism. During April, each week a different puzzle piece filled with information about autism was inserted in the bulletins ot FUMC. Puppeteers sold puzzle pieces to the congregation and to individuals in the community in addition to committing to several performances throughout the month. The church united to support this couse and more than $2,500 was pledged. Everyone opened their hearts to Shane’s family and to the desperate need for increased research for^ autism, which receives less thnn 5% of the research funding of many less prevalent childhood dl.scoses. On Aug. 23, Shane’s fomily and friends will be continuing their fund-raising efforts in Shane’s Ride for Autism. The motorcycle ride will leave from the porking lot of FUMC’s Family Life Center at 11 a.m. All profits will be donated to Autism Speoks throujsh Steppin’ Out for Shane. In the hour that it took for this article to be woitten, approximately three more children were diagnosed with autism. ■Join us in this campaign. Help us find the missing piece so we can solve this puzzle and benefit from all that these children hove to offer. Donations can be sent to First United Methodist' Church' Puppet Ministry for Steppin’ Out for Shone. Bear Creek FarmEavestitmCmHit Lcl ua slure our jmsslon for horics witJi youl Specializing In thoughtlul,----lale Inslrucfand horse.compasBlonate Inatructlon (or rider a 428 AllMi Road, Mocksvtlle,NC 33M92-5451 or 336-391-2063PtlbUAlaaySaifm) www.btarcrf Klarmfqu«ilctr.com These drugs were confiscated during the traffic stop. Drugs... Continued From Page 1 The officers found 12 ounces of marijuana, the cocaine, o jar containing non-taxpaid (moon shine) whiskey, and a .25 cali ber pistol. John Denver “Judge” Brown of Morrison Court, Statesville, was charged with possession with the intent lo sell and deliver marijuana, felony possession of marijuuno, possession with in tent to sell cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, posses sion of non-taxpaid alcohol and carrying a concealed weapon. He is scheduled to face the charges in a first-appearance hearing June 12 in Davie Districl Court. L o u ie s Let's B uild Som ething T ogether Wc*9 may v»yanofÛ'15Æ0 if there are iTiívketvartaíi0fii*Wa3'L__________________________ Prie« arxl promotons appiy to US locabons ofiy.e 2008 by UwöW All riÿib res«v«d. Lowo'8 arKl the gaWe desigri are 00tf80691i003.004.005,006.007.00a.000,010.011,0^.014,016,017.010.019.021,023.020.05 O9a.1M.1O6.1O7.1O0.1l2.1l5.1l7.123.124.125.126,127,120,131.132,133,135.136.137.138 Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - 5 The following cases were heard in Dovie Superior Court the week of June 2. Presiding: Judge Mark E. Klass. Prosecut ing: Ino Stanton and Michelle Duff, Assistant DAs. - Trocy Mitchell Cockerham, felony possession of cocoine, sentenced to 4-5 months, sus pended 36 months, submit to warrantless searches, not to pos sess any illegal substances, ran dom drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance obuse assess ment/treatment, $525.50 attor ney fees, $300 lab fee; posses sion of druç parophemaliif, dis missed. y - Larry A. Daniel, assault on a female, sentenced to 40 days, suspended 12 months, have no contact with victim except re garding child. - Pcachando W. Dubose, maintaining vehicle/place/ I dwellfng fbr controlled sub- stancc,'posse.ssion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, dismissed per co-defendant taking respon sibility of crime. - Rocky Marcell Link, lor- ceny, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 60 months, submit to warrantless searches, not to pos sess any illegal substances, ran dom drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $2300 restitu tion, have no contact with co- defendants. - Carl Richard Reeves Jr., felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 36 months, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess any il legal substances, random drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $350 ottomey fees. - Jimmy Tilomas Russell, ho- bituol felon, sentenced to 80-105 'months, enroll in DART pro gram, substance abuse ossess- ment/treotment, $687.50 attor ney fees; habitual felon, posses sion of drug ^arophernalio, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, communi cating threats, driving with li cense revoked, dismissed. - Barry Dean Walls, habituol felon, dismissed per plea; felony lorceny, sentenced,to 20-24 months, $500 attorney fees; felony larceny, sentenced to 20- 24 months. - Chories Jerome Wheeler, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled substance, sentenced to 6-8 months, sus pended 36 months, submit to warrantless searches, not to pos sess any illegal substances, ran dom drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $300 lab fee, cost. - Richard Eugene Whitling, first degree burglary, reduced to second degree burglary, sen tenced to 12-15 months, sus pended 36 months, submit to warrantless scorches, not to pos sess any illegal substances, ran dom drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse ossess- ment/treotment, $350 attomey fees, credit for time served. - Michoel Edward Young Jr., possession with intent to sell/de liver morijuano and possession of marijuana up to half ounce, . deferred prosecution, suspended 36 months, 100 hours commu nity service, submit to random drug . screens/warrantless searches, substoiice abuse os- sessment/treatment. - Susan Goy Abel, embezzle ment, reduced to larccny, sen tenced to 100 days, suspended 18 months, submit to worrontless searches, not to possess any il legal substances, random drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, $1100 restitu tion, $425 attorney fees. . - Christian C. Alarcon, felony possession of cocoine, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess any il legal substances, random drug screens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse assessment/ treotment, $300 lob fee, $375 attomey fees, $200, cost. - Andrew David Bryon, felony breaking/entering motor vehicle, reduced to misde- meonor breaking/entering, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 60 months, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess ony 11- legol substances, rondom drug screens, submit DNA sample, substonce obuse assessment/ treatment, $455 restitution; felony breaking/entering of o motor vehicle, reduced to mis demeanor breoking/cntering, sentenced to 45 doys at expira tion of previous sentence, sus pended 60 months. - Marvin Jones, possession with intent to sell/deliver co caine, sell/deliver cocaine, sen tenced to 20-24 months, $600 lob fees, DART program. - Shawn Christopher Owens, breaking/entering and larceny, sentenced to 8-10 months, sus pended 36 months, submit to worrantless scorches, not to pos sess ony illegol substances, ran dom drug scrcens, submit DNA sample, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, $567 restitution, $275 attorney fees, 72 hours community service, credit for time served; breoking/cntering, sentenced to 8-10 months at ex piration of previous sentence, suspended 36 months. - Janie Marie Shore, traffick- ing in opium/heroin, reduced to attempted trafficking opium/ heroin, sentenced to 24-29 months, credit for time served. District Court The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 5. Presiding: Judge H. Tho- mos Church. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff ond Steve Boone, Assistont DAs. -•Jimmy Arnold, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost. - David Walter Benge, speed ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Joshua Edward Brinklow, driving' with liccnse revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; expired registration cord/tag, dismissed per plea. T Richard Paul Carter, speed ing 76|in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $2^, cost. - Casey Kristopher Coxv^ simple! possession of schedule VI " controjjed substance, possession of dru^ paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspeiided 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment. - William Ryon Davis, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, dis missed in the interest of justice, - Larry Darnell Dillard, DWI, dismissed p^r failure of prosecut ing witness to appear. - Sean Patrick Driskel, speed ing 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in o 70, $100, cost. - Caleb Talley Driver, failure to reduce speed, operating ve hicle no insuronce, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, driving/allowing motor ve hicle no registration, dismissed. - Robert Michoel Fulton, pos session of morijuano up to holf ounce, prayer for judgment con tinued 90 days, cost, not be con victed of similor offense, 24 hours community service. - Francisco Oamo-Mendez, harassing phone call, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, have no contact with complainant; misdemeanor stalking, dismissed per plea. - Julio Emeto Guillen, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed insufficient evidence. - Mauricrist Guzman, speed ing 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Courtney D. Haldeman, ex ceeding safe speed, $25, cost; possession of dmg parapherna lia, dismissed per pleo. - James Michael Head, mis- demeonor probotion violation out of county, sentenced to 60 doys. - Janel Thomos Hensley, speeding 68 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Dennis Ricardo High, speed ing 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Deborah Denise Holmes, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar of fense, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, $275 attorney fees. - Darren Shaw Hunt, failure to stop for stopped bus, reduced to unsafe movement, $ 100, cost. - Tonya B. Hutchens, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed per prosecuting witness failure to appear. - Michelle Y. Jackson, speed ing 92 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost. - Erin Lee Mabe, speeding 72 in a 55, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Noel A. Mortinez-Qomez, assault on a female, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Randall Keith Moore, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in pas senger area, $25, cost. - Steven Wayne Moore, resist ing a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Jimmy Thomas Russell, driving with license revoked, as sault on a female, dismissed per plea in Superior Court. - Tammy Lynn Sampson, no operators license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost. - Russell Robert Sanford, driving with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 doys, suspended 18 months, $25, cost; expired registration cord/tag, dismissed per plea. - Harlan Worth Southern, fic titious info to on officer, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not be con victed of sitiiior offense. - Wanda Boone Soulhem, fic titious infoi to an officer, d j ^ missed per plea of co-defendant. - Kimberiy F. Stewart, failure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement, $100, cost. - Chad W. Sutheriond, posses sion of open container after con suming alcohol, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per pleo; DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse Assess ment/treatment, surrender li- cense, 24 hours community ser vice + fee. - Alex Ahmad Valine, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost, 24 hours commu nity service, not be convicted of similar offense; speeding 75 in a 65, dismissed per plea. J - Williom Alon Velez, assault on a female, dismissed per fail ure of prosecuting witness lo op- iJ'ear. I - Eric Ward, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of previous ' sentence; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - James Edward Williams, niisd^meanor probation viola- lion,, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served. - Rochella Vinay Shanks, sec ond degree trespassing, sen tenced lo three days, credit for time served. Failed To Appear: - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle. - James Harris Dobbins, speeding 92 in a 70. - Amanda Jean Gates, misde- meanor larceny. - Kelly Lynn Johnson, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance. - Charles Lamont Mans, driv ing with license revoked. - Simon David McDowell, driving with license revoked, fie-, titious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, operating ve hicle no insurance, driving/al lowing motor vehicle no regis tration. GOP Women To Meet Thursday /Davie Republican Women will have a dinner/meeting on Thursday, June 12 beginning at . 6 p.m. at Zeko's. Quests are welcome. Calt 492-530^for more informationi • • ' i • PlanrtersTo I Hold Workshop | On Sjubdivisionsl The Pavie County Planningi Board will hold a workshop oi| Thursday, June 19 at 6 p.m. iii the Energy United Trainings Conference Center at 182 SS Salisbury St., Mocksville tq discuss subdivision procedure| and open space and cluste| subdivision design optiontaa»« SPECIAL V A L U E !now $99 AM Super Pro Charcoal Qrill/Smoker #44754 Kingsford* Match Light Charcoal •13-1/2 Ib3 #51151 $7.07 \ ‘'i SPECIAL V A L U E !now $ 3 4 9 7 was *39" 5-Shelf Plastic Storage Unit #77587, 200255 SPECIALVALUEI now 12“ Cut Electric String TWmmar/Edger or 17" Electric Hedge #164071; 163272 Piisee w v«y an» »1 II th« « mat« vaMons. ■VVaa'BlcM h tl*: poyrnantawl be rec^M and rwllrwico Charges vvl be essassed on th b p ^ ASK FORMvirv I Ul\ Zero SPECIAL V A L U E ! now $ 7 9 7 w as YOUR CHOICE 4-Plece Stainless Steal Tool Sst #186194Non-StlcK Steak Basket #97369Electric Charcoal Starter #97183 Non-Stick Deep Dish Square Wok #194524 PAYMENTS^-INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS promoticnal period, iha'promotional purcfiaso and any'rèiaiêd opticnal aooul proiacticn chorgos. See bottom ol page ior datala. FREE SPECIAL VALUE! now $24®^ ® 3-HP (Peak), 6-Gallon Wet/Dry Vac •Blower port •e' power cord •& aooassorios; 7ft. 1-1/4 hose, 10 Inch wet/dry nozzle, Ihree 1-1/4 wands •Cartridge (liter, disposable bag, and accessory holder Included #215727 KOBALT TOOL WITH PURCHASE OF ^50 OR M OREIN LOW E'S.GIFT CARDS ^ Receipt for purchase of $50 or more in Gift Cards Irvdude optkxuil moll-ln (orm to select and reçoive either a free KOBALT 13-ln-1 speed tit screwdriver. 10-pl precision 8crewdr^er set or 2-pie plier set, via mail-in n>t»te.Offer good MQA»6/15/08. SPECIAL V A L U E ! now $ 8 9 9 9 was *99“ 3.3 Cu. Ft, Compact Refrigerator •Stalnless-looK 'Freezer compartment #106680 Louie 's Utls BuHd Something TbgtttMr For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com J \ 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 Public Records Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township, nnd deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - Primacy Closing Corp. to Adam James Blake and Jessica Wentz Blake, 1 lot, Farmington, $388. - Deedra H. Bright tq' Michael J. Vazquez and Madeline C. Vazquez, 1 villa, Mocksville, $200. - Max Hess Builders to Jes sica N. McGown and Christo pher R. Holbrook, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $318. - Wells Fargo Bank as trustee to Wesley 0. Melton, I lot, Mocksville, $164. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to The Bank of New York Trust Co., 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $164, - Annette Jones Boger to Albert Denton Boger Jr., 3 tracts, Clarksville. - Rebecca L. Flynt to Dianna K. Parsons, 1 tract, Mocksville, $227. - Norma Jean Longworth Dunn, and as executrix of estate of Elmer Lee Longworth, and C. Hubert Dunn, Donnie Longworth and Bonnie Longworth, and Richard Longworth to C. Hubert Dunn and Norma Jean Longworth Dunn, 1.01 acres, Farmington. - Michael R. Brown to Donna A. Dunn, 1 lot, $442. - Claire P. Edgar and Mark G. Powell to Robert Evans Creel II and Kerri Bailey Creel, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $816. - Alton D. Key to Bert Bennett Bahnson, 5 acres, Farm ington, $322. - Richard C. Short to Peter D. Sequeira and Anna J. Sequeira, 1 acre, Shady Grove, $282. , - Angus A. McQueen and Martha L. McQuccn to Mark A, Walker and Sharon L. Walker, 1 tot, Mocksvlllee, $310. - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser vices to Rick G. Churaman and Latifan H. Churaman, .98 acre, $386. - Rocha Family Investments to Juan Natanuel Pineda-Ramos, 1 lot, Mocksville, $372. - Brian O’Neil and Janet L. O’Neil to Ricky Alan Henderson and Bridget B. Henderson, 1 lot, Farmington, $976. - Rosser C. Tilley, trustee to Christopher Aaron Tilley, 23.47 acres, Mocksville. - Timothy Hendrix and Maura Hendrix, Homer Eugene Hendrix and Delores Hendrix, Arnold Gray Hendrix to Jodi Dyson and Joseph T. Norman, 3.03 acres, $33. - Vicki Bailey to Rodney L. Bailey, 1 lot. - Vicki Bailey to Rodney L. Bailey, 1 lot, Farmington. - Hope Contracting to Steve Cao and Ha Nguyen, 1 lot, $860. - June M. Parris to Danny L. McGuire, 15 acres. - Frederick A. Roth to New Era Builders, 1-plus lots, $39. - Ronald H. Whitlock and Capria B. Whitlock to Victor Eric Dalrymple and Sarah Massey Dalrymple, 4.2 acres, Farmington, $350. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Cenler to Walter Dean Henrich.s and Barbara B. Henrichs, 1 villa, Farmington, $1,358. - Susan M. Tlinzer and Kevin M. Tanzer to Michael Mock and Christie Mock, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $320. - Richard J.‘Kania, substitute trustee to Wachovia Bank Na tional Assoc., 4 lots, Jerusalem, $260. - Teresa B. Eaton' to Teresa B. Eaton and Steven L. Eaton, 2 tracts. - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser vices to Gerald Todd Groce and Debro L. Harvey, .89 acre, $319. - KHS Limited to Joseph F. T\iohy and Mary Elian Tuohy, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,080. - Ricky G. Hendrix to Rich ard T. Spillman Jr. and Michele S. Spillman, 1 tract. - Rosemary Steil to Audrey Cathcart, 1 lot, Farmington, $330. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a drink machine at Food Lion South was reported June 3. - A man reported June 5 he was bitten by a dog on Holman Street. - The windshield to a vehicle on South Salisbury Street was damaged, it was reported June 6. - A man reported June 6 he was assaulted on Yadkinviile Road. - A woman reported June 6 she wos assaulted at a residence on Windsong Road. - The breaking and entering of a drink machine on Interstate Drive was reported June 7. - The larceny of items from Wal-Mart was reported June 7. - A man reported he was as saulted and his vehicle damaged at a residence on Gwyn Street on June 8. - Someone tricked a clerk of money and food at Subway, 261 'Cooper Creek Drive, it was re ported June 8. , Arrests - Tiffany Kurkland, 16, of 719 E. Lexington Road, was charged June 2 with damage to real property. Trial date: June 26. - Crystal Strunk, 45, of 172 Deer Run Drive, was charged June 7 wilh larceny. Trial date; July 24. -Brittany Adair Allen, 18, of 172 Deer Run Drive, was charged June 7 with larceny. Trial date: July 24. 'IVarflc Accidents - N6 charges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 11:26 a.m. June 4. David Wayne Bailey, 51, of County Home Road, failed to stop the 2001 Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Honda driven by Alan Martin Bowles, 38, of Mr. Henry Road, knocking it into the rear of a 2002 Ford driven by Edward Lee Godby, 54, of Towery Road, reported Officer Chris Hefner. - A Mocksville man faces three charges after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:18 a.m. June 1. Louis Migel Rodriguez of Sunset Drive was driving a 1998 Ford that went off the road to the right and struck two power poles, reported Officer T.W. Slater. Rodriguez was charged with careless and reckless driv ing, driving without a license and damage to property. - No charges were filed after n wreck on US 60^ South at 1 p.m. June 4. Perry Mitchell James Jr., 18, of .Clark Road, Cooleemee, failed to stop the 2004 Saturn he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Cadillac driven by Kelsey Nicole Bryan, 16, of Birchwood Lane, reported Of ficer Derrick Cline. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue at 8:20 a.m. June 6. M ade W ith Pride bn North Carolina Thurs. & Fri. 12 noon - 6:00 pm & Sat 10:00 am ■ 3:00 pm Pottery • Art • Sauces • Focxis Wood Work • Jewelry • Furniture • Antiques Local Art & Craft Vendors Candy and M orc! O u r ta le n te d N o r th C a r o lin a a r tis a n s a n d c ra fts p e o p le c re a te so m e o f the fin e s t p ro d u c ts in the w o rld . O u r sto re fe a tu re s se le ct ite m s m a d e r ig h t h e re in N o r th C a r o lin a . 562 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-1366 Jamie Willard Wright, 29, of Salisbury, failed to stop the 1988 Honda he was ^riving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Toyota driven by Meghan Dawn Collins, 17, of Foster Road, re ported Officer E.M. Parker. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cool eemee Police Department re ports. - A man reported Jur.e 1 he was hit in the head with a hand gun at a residence on Westview Avenue. - Jennifer Walker Loudin, 33, of Salisbury, was charged on June 3 with driving while license revoked, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance or registration, giving fictitious information to an officer and operating a. ve hicle with an expired license tag. Trial dale: June 20. - Billy Jack Flemming, 17, of 252 Watt St., was charged June 2 with assault infiicting serious bodily injury. Trial date in Rowan County. - Mark Dwain Williams, 40, of 121 Neely St., was charged June 7 with trespassing. Tl-ial date: July 10. - People were arguing out side the Handi-Cupbowd on NC 801, it was reported June 6. - Dogs were allowed to run loose on Main Street, it was re ported June 6. - Rochella Vinay Shanks, 44, of 220 Jerusalem Ave., was charged June 3 with trespa.ssing. - Ronnie Dean William.s, 58, of 121 Neely St., was charged May 27 with trespassing. Trial date: June 12. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: June 2: William R. Davie, 2:24 p.m., Chinquapin Road, au tomobile accident; County Line, 5:08 p.m., Mocksville Hwy. (Iredell Co.), fire alarm. June 3: Farmington, 12:15 p.m., Patricia Way, structure fire; Smilh Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 6: 19 p.m., Rich Park, smol dering stump. June 6: Fork, 3:21 p.m., Merrells Lake Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farm ington. 10:20 p.m., NC 801 North, automobile accident; Mocksville, 11:59 p.m., Eaton Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. June 7: Fork, 2:49 p.m., Merrells Lake Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-DuUn assisted; Fork, 4:02 p.m., Merrells Lake Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted. JuneS; Jerusalem, 8:59p.m., Deadmon Road, brush fire. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Thomas Daniel Browning, 23, of 248 Cross Street, Cool eemee was arrested June 2 for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: June 16 in Rowan County. - Robert Gray Ridings, 35, of 109 Emerald Lane, Mocksville ^Touchless CWc; Brush MlMi I :) M ocksville c, A u to Pm d e , Car Wash : N. Vadkinvilie Rd. Mcx*8vlllo(across fmm Lowes Home Improvement) jOtOHpL was arrested June 2 for aiding/ abetting larceny and larceny. Trial dates: June 12 and July 10. - Amanda Lilly Simmons, 26, of235 Dutchmans Trail, Mocks ville was arrested June 2 for breaking/entering and injury to real property. Trial date: June 26. - Justin Clanton Bracken, 21, of 2236 Farmington Road, Mocksville was arrested June 2 for simple assault. Trial date: June 26. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 35, of 167 Jamestown Road, Mocks ville was arrested June 2 for breaking/entering vehicle and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: June 12. - Michael Heath Jarvis, 32, of 183 McDaniel Road, Advance was arrested June 2 for simple assault. Trial dale: June 26. - Theodore Harold Simmons, 30, of 198 Delanos Way, Mocks-, ville was arrested June 4 for as sault on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Jeffrey Daran Hayes, 41, of 4360 US 158, Advance was ar rested June 5 for breaking/enter ing, injury to real property, and injury to personal property. Trial date: July 17. - Peggy Loretta Martin(46,of 158 Grove Street, Cooleemee was arrested June 5 for simple assault. Trial date: July 17. - James Eric Teague, 40, of 222Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 6 for assault on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Thomas Eugene Hendrix, 33, of 142 E. Rolling Meadow Road, Advance was arrested June 7 for simple possession of sched ule III and expired registration. Trial date: July 10. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents wen: reported to Ihe Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On June 2 the larceny of a license plate was reported at a location on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on June 2. - On June 2 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - Common law robbery was reported at a business on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on June 4. - On June 4 a break-in was reported al a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Crescent Drive, Mocksville on June 5. - On June 5 financial card theft was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Long Leaf Pine Road, Advance on June 5. - On June 6 larceny was re ported at a convenience store on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Sandpit Road, Advance on June 6. - On June 6 a lost/stolen li cense plate was reported at a business on US 158, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Dutchman Trail, Mocksville on June 6. - On June 6 the larccny of a check was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocks ville. - Larceny was reported at a gas station on US 64 West, Mocksville on June 6. - On June 6 identity theft was reported at a home on Austine Drive, Advance. - Threats were reported al a campground on Thousand TVails Drive, Mocksville on June 7. - On June 8 a break-in was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance. -An assault infiicting serious injury was reported at a field on • Baltimore Road, Advance on June 8. - On June 8 a break-in and larceny were reported at an out building on Milling Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocks ville on June 8. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on June 1. Adam McKee Simmons of Hartley Road, Mocksviilc was driving a 2005 Mercury wesl in the parking lot of Heaven Bound Church. Tamniy Sumerlin Hedrick of Whittaker Road, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Dodge pick-up east in the park ing lot of Tirade Star Gas Station. Simmons and Hedrick both made turns onto US 64 at the same time and collided with each other. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:36 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie, man was charged with failure to stop for stopsign and failure to yield after the ve hicle he was driving hit another June 2. John Clinton Flowers of Springfield Drive, Advance was driving a 1992 Mercedes Benz west on Hillcrest Drive. Donna Sizemore Chamberlain of Scottsdale Drive, Advance was driving her 1999 Honda vehicle south on NC 801. Flowers failed to stop for the stopsign, failed to yield right of way, and collided with Chamberlain’s vehicle. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi mately 7:59 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Kentucky man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another June 3. Cary Morris Pickerell of Somerset, Kentucky was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up east on 1-40,- Lucas Gene Endicott of West Plains, Missouri was trav eling east on 1-40 in his 2000 Honda vehicle. Endicott stopped his vehicle for traffic in a con struction zone. Pickerell failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Endicotl's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:08 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on June 2. James Douglas Boyd of Greenville, South Carolina was driving a 2007 Ford pick-up east on 1-40. The left front lire failed and caused Boyd to lose control of his truck. He ran off the road to Ihe left and collided with a median cable. TYooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:12 p.m. and there were no injuries, • A Forsyth man wds charged with no operators license and un safe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 3. Jose Camero Munos of Win ston-Salem was driving a 1995 Chevrolet west on Cameron Court while backing. Munos failed to see and collided with a parked vehicle. Please See Records - Page 7 lamlly Qfown, Hydroponic ÜTomatoes Comt , IbsleVie VWennce!302 Foster Road. MocksviUe ^ . (P“«Ril»Ju.lolTIUd,oRa,i„WcileniD.H«Cbunl,)Open Thurs. & Fw. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon ^ ^ ^ C a j^ o r D lr o c t lo n ^ 3 3 e ) ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ Records... Continued From Page 6 Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:56 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with careless/reckless driving and driving with license revoked after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 4. Barron Lee Thompson of Greenhill Road, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Toyota pick-up west on US 64. The driver was fieeing a robbery, crossed the centeriine. ran off the road to Ihc left, and collided with an em bankment. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:12 a.m. • A North Carolina woman was charged with following too closely after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving June 4. Barbara Ann Farmer of Denton was driving a 1994 Chevrolet cast on 1-40. Farmer stated another vehicle in front of her hit their brakes abruptly. Fanner attempted to slow, lost control of her vehicle, ran off the road to the left, und traveled un der a median cable. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occuned at approxi mately 9:02 a.m. and there were no injuries. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Joseph Allen Davis, 24, and Melissa Rhea Gulledge, 21, of Mocksville. - Jason Tyrone Millan. 25, and Emily Brianna Nixon, 26, of Mocksvlle. - Joe Nathan Reavis, 22, and Jessica Anna Turner, 21, of Mocksville. - O’Brien Markee Barksdale, 24, and Latesha Michelle McNeely. 33, of Mocksville. - Timothy Richard Ijames, 28, and Kell Nicole Mulder. 22, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - 7 of Mocksville. - Kendall Jamaal Johnson, 24, of Winsl'on-Salem, and Dawn Marie Garnett, 2Q, of Advance. - Christopher Lee Smith, 30, and Whitney Jane Lowe, 26, of Advance. - William Gaston Johnson, III 29, and Scott Milllcent Sparks. 27, of Winston-Salem. - Lonnie Paul Burgess, 33, and Jamie Lee Miller, 30, of Advance. - James Robert Haltenbach, 22, of Louisiana, and Megan LynnTheurer. 18, of Mocksville. - Bobby Joe House, 31. and Ann Marie Johnson. 30, of Advonce. - David Gordner Vestal, 31. of Clemmons, ond Rachel Dianne Poindexter, 25, of Advance. - Timothy Brian Wood, 24. and Shannon Annette Handy. 25. of Mocksville. - Jermell Tryress Cockerham, 30, ond Tina Michelle Gunter, 32, of Mocksville. - Robert Scott Welch. 36, and Beverly Jeon Coulston, 31, of Mocksville. - Mark Steven Booe, 48. ond Sorah Diana Sanders. 41. both of Mocksville. - Jerod Cody Stanley. 25. of Advance, and Sarah Alice West. 24, of Mocksville. - Jonathon Bomobas Dull, 23, and Ashley Brooke Howell, 21, of Mocksville. - Jermaine Sturdivant. 33. and Kelly Lynn Thompson. 26. of Mocksville. - Joe Phillip Sizemore. 48, and Patricia Ann Merkwa. 37, of Hamptonville. - Kenneth Harold Purser Jr., 43. of Concord, and Janet Atkinson, 39. of Advance. - Daniel Lee Morklond. 24. of Advance, and Megan Leigh Jordan, 22, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Jeffrey Lewis Mang vs. Jill Christine Mang. divorce. - CACV of Colorado vs, Peggy A. Potts and Timothy V. Potts, collection on account, $20,54.49. - LVNV Funding vs. Brenda Rivers, collection on occount, $1,906.73. - Global Acceptance Credit vs. Shelly B. Leazer, collection on account. $1,053.14 - Unifund CCR Partners vs. William M. Ward, collection on account, $16,711.67. - Davie Social Services vs. David B. Johnson, child support. - Maria Christine Noa vs. Manuelo Macias Noa Jr.. olimony. equitable distribution, medicol coverage, post separation support.. - Dovie Sociol Services vs. Gcraldo Rojos, child support. - LVNV Funding vs. Lou Cheek, collection on account, .$3,718.12. - Discover Bank vs. Elizabeth J. Seaford, collection on account. $6,655.16. - Professional Financial Services of NC vs. Kendall Beauchamp, collection on account, $4,593.24. - Quirey Quality Engineering vs. Richard Ellis, collection on account, $1.657.39. - Jennifer Jones Whitley vs. Joshua Miles Whitley, divorce. ' - Tessa Edwards vs. Terry Edwards, equitable distribution of marital property and debt. - Midland Funding vs. Valeric Nichols, collection on account, $1,519.24. - Nationol Credit Acceptance vs. Sandra W. Holman, collection on account, money owed, $5,304.31. - LVNV Funding vs. Gary J. Foumai nnd Etta Foumoi, collection on occount, $1,675.40. - Davle Social Services vs. David L. Townsend, child support. Michelle Burick McCormick vs. Jerry Wayne McCormick, Jr.. divorce. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost ond locotion. - Miller Building & Remodeling. 280 squore foot deck oddition, $6,160, Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. - Cope & Son Construction, 24x47 attached garage, $ 19,440, 230 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville. - David Moreno, repair damage to woll, $3.000. US 601 S.. Mocksville. Mottamy Corolina Building, two-story condo minium, $124,560, Pine wood Lane, Unit 101, Advance. Mottamy Carolina Building, two-story multi-fomily building, $124.560. Pinewood Lone. Unit 102, Advonce. Mottamy Carolina Building, two-story multi-family building, $124,560. Pinewood Lane. Unit 103. Advance. Mattamy Carolina Building, two-story multi-family building, $124,560,Pinewood Lone, Unit 104, Advance. RKA Construction Services, single family dwelling, $261,795, Conyon Rd.. Mocksville. - Harris Pool Co.. in ground swimming pool. Palomino Rd.. Advance. - Town & Country Remodeling, interior renovation. $5,400, S. Clement St., Mocksville. - Phase IV Realty, single fomily dwelling, $177,911, Elberon Ct., Mocksviilc. - Randy Grubb Construction, one story commercial, $369,000, US 601 S., Mocksville. - Richard Robbins, single family dwelling, $164,392, Dutchman Creek Rd., (temporary). Advance. - Richard Robbins, detached goroge, $45,000, Dutchman Creek Rd., (temporary), Advonce. - Archodeck of the Piedmont, deck and pergolo, $6,248, Fieldwood Dr., Advonce. - Bryan Cronfill, repoir fire damage, $25,000, Wagner Rd., Mocksville. - Thomas Corter, remodeling, $ 10,000, US 601 S„ Mocksville. - David Moreno. 280 square foot porch, $7,000, US 601 S., Mocksville. - Brian Rogers, pool house, $4,400, Eastridge Ct.,'Advonce. ■ - Colby Homes, single fomily dwelling, $289,030, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. - Brown Construction & Remodeling, mudrooni and carport addition. $29.400. Adams Rd., Mocksville. - Fron and Sue Earnhardt, repair rot ond replace windows. $5.500, Duke Streel, Cooleemee. - G.E. Tucker Construction, porch addition to reor of home, $4,500. NC 801 N.. Advance. - Lorry McDaniel Builders, repoir storm damage, $16,200, Underpass Rd.. Advance. - Daryl Thomas, convert garage to living space. $6,500, Whitney Rd., Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Services, residential outbuilding, $81.900. Odell Myers Rd., Advance. - Douglas Hiram Lokcy, bath ond kitchcn remodel, $45,000, Dovie Academy Rd., Mocksviilc. - Corter Pool Co.. swimming pool. 280 Pete Foster Rd., Mocksville. - Collins Home Builders, 12x16.25 sunroom addition, $17,550, St. Andrews Dr., Advonce. - Disaster Master, repair fire domoge, $10,000, Hollow Hill Ct., Mocksville. - Pilcher Enterprises, bosement upfit, $18,000, North Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Randall B. Hope, repair storm damage, $50,000, High Meadows Rd., Advance. - Southeastern Pools, in- ground pool, Alexandria Ct„ Advance. - Joseph Brunelli, enclosed walkway and pool cover. $113,760, Alexandria Ct., Advance. - Cambridge Isetihour Homes, single fomily dwelling, $174,265, Turnberry Dr.. Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $192,230, Turnberry Dr., Mocksville. - New Era Builders, single family dwelling. $148,205. W. Church Street. Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Builders, remodel one room. $30,975. York Way. Advance. - Larry McDaniel Builders, demolition of single family dwelling. Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. Mattamy Carolina Building, single family dwelling, $151,215, Parkview Lone, Advonce. -J.K. Corner Builders, single fomily dwelling, $286.710, Sycamore Park Lane, Advance. - Roy Phelps, deck addition, $2,640, Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. - Frank Blum Construction, doctor’s office, $1.069,000. Yadkinviile Rd.. Mocksville. - Morton Buildings, detached garage, $36,000, Speer Rd., Mocksville. - Distinctive Properties, single fumily dwelling. $338,975. Beauchamp Rd. (temporary). Advance, - Idolio and Daniel Diaz, convert basement to hnbitable space, $15,000, Cypress Cove Dr., Mocksville. FO R LIFE D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e , R e la ^ f o r a n d t h e D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c il a r e t e a m in g u p t o s p o n s o r a C h a ir P ain tm g C o ntest b e n e f it in g th e ^ A m e r i c a n C a n c e r S o c ie t y Daniel Furniture, Relay for Life and the Davie County Arts Council are teaming up to sponsor a chair painting contest benefiting the American Cancer Sqciety. To participate in this event, individuals, civic organizations, church groups, etc. can register at Daniel Furniture from June 11th thru June 25th. Cost to enter is only $25. Each entry will receive a chair, an American flag and a hat. All entrants must design and decorate a Troutman wooden chair to be judged by the Davle County Arts Council's ArtWorks Committee. The chairs must be turned into the Davie County Arts Council by Tuesday, July 8th where they will be displayed in the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery. Each chair will be judged and prizes awarded for the best chairs.There will be a $100 savings bond given to the top chair designer. With the permission of the entrant, the chairs will be auctioned off from 6 to 8PM at the 2008 Relay for Life event on July 25th held this year at the YMCA track. All proceeds from the auction will be donated to the Relay for Life to benefit the American Cancer Society. These chairs are made of solid oak and ash in Troutman, NC. With their sturdy construction and your creative design, these chairs will be works of art to cherish for generations to come. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 “Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 years” ▼ RELAY FOR LIFE Davie CountyA rts Council Located al tha Brock Performing Arts Center % % f A H ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 N o stalg ia B a n d A t Ju n k e r's M ill S atu rd ay ' Nostalgia Band will perform its own brand of SOs and 60s rock Saturday i ttight at Junker’s Millput- \door stage in Downtown Mocksville. 5); Admission is $10 for fadults, $8 for seniors. Children uridcr 15 are ad mitted free. Bring a lawn xhair for seating. Food and;beverages will be available. Administrative Court The following eases were disposed of during the June 6 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate E.S. Brockwcli. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assisiant DA. - Hermelindo G. Aguilar, no liccnse, $75, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. - Doucoure Aminata, unlawfully passing emergency vchicle, $50, cost. - Robert John Arthofer, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Aaron Burke Bailey, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Paul Andrew Barrier, expired registration, dismissed. - Timothy Wayne Beeding, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Donna Frank Berrier, ' speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. - Lori Wenger Bostian, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed. - Christopher K. Brown, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lprrie Norman Brown, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Brown, improper passing, dismissed. - Benjamin Jared Burns, expired registration, expired/no inspection, no license, dismissed. - Alex Folke Burton, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Marshall Allen Cain, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dereck Neal Caldwell, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kelly F. Campbell, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Felix Carbajal, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, - Rebecca Elizabeth Church, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Garry Lewis Davis, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; tr in inIfrr L e a d e r r rIfr rIf Kf к Ifr rIf If IfrIfr rIfrIfrIf If If Ifr r rà D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r O n June 2 4 th V ote CONSERVATIVE My Goals When Elected to Serve You Z^alny-''' 1. We mwt lower property taxes and expand the Homestead Exemption. I will work with state leaders to increase for Seniors (65 years old) and Disabled the exemption from $20,000 to _$30,000. No income limit. EXWPLE; $30,000X M /W O would SAVE SENIORS $198.00 on property taxes. 2. I am alhie Fiscal Conservative: this means working for BETTER NOT BIGGER government. We must get govemment spending under control. 3. I support quality education for all Davle students - this means equal opportunity and equal facilities including our community college. 4. I have sep/ed as a Davie Hospital Thistee for 7 years. I will continue to work to save our hospital. 5. I will continue to work to upgrade our infrastmcture - and employ "smart growth" programs. 6. I will protect our rural heritage and character. iVly wife and I are small farm owners. 7. I will continue to support our volunteer fire departments with water iines and tax dollars you as a homeowner save on insurance.' 8. This economy demands economic development. This will expand our tax base, keep property taxes low and create jobs. 9. We need 3 High School T ^ Force, representing all groups and views working together for a positive solution. We now have 4) options for dealing with our crowded High School. 1) Realignment of grades. 2) Freshman Academy. 3) Build a Second High School. 4) Build a "state of the art" New High School. All have merit and different costs. I Stand On My Record...We Lowered Your Property Titx Rate After Revaluation. I Will Do The Same In The Future. Elect PROVEN CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIR Elect Ken White Reasonable, Responsible, Republican Paid for by Ken White, Candidate Z S My Record As County Commissioner 2000-2004 After réévaluation we lowered the property tax rate from $.63 to $.59 - - Our goal was to work toward being revenue neutral - We did not raise the property tax rate. Davie Hospital was closed. There was no 24 hour emergency room available. If you were sick in the night you had to leave the county. It is now reopened. We have a 24 hour emergency room. The Cooleemee Waste Water Treatment Plant was undel" a Federal restraining order, use was capped. We could not recmit industry that needed sewei; the Jockey plant and its jobs were in jeopardy.We repaired it. We increased school funding and Increased teacher supplements. We passed a bond to renovate facilities. • We had only 2 ambulance crews, so if both were in use, the county had no EMS available. An additional ambulance and crew were put in place for your safety. We increased badly needed funds to our volunteer fire departments. We completed construction of a new Jail (a federal mandate) by converting the old state prison at a savings of millions of dollars in tax mon^. We recruited new industry which created jobs for our citizens. no registration card, dismissed. - Eiizabelh Elich, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. , - Neil Winston Everett, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced fo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Stephanie C. Fichialos, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cathy Fogleman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipinent, $25, cost; failure to nolify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Carl Fuller Jr., expired registration, dismissed. - Juan Jose Oaleano, speeding in highway work zone 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Eloisa Mendez Garcia, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Huberto Mendez Garcia, speeding 45 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zachary Ray Gentry, speeding 71 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Erica Rene Gobble, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Priscilla Ann Goff, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matildc M. Gonzales, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gary Lee Harding, expired/ no inspection, fictitious/ cancelcd/revokcd registration, dismissed. - Leslie Wade Harris, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Candice M. Higgins, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - iKenncth Ray Hill, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registration, dismissed. - Michael Thomas ^olmes, speeding 80 in a 70, re'duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. Blake Alan Hutchins, reckless driving to endanger, reduccd to unsafe movement, $35, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration,, expired/no inspection, dismissed,^ - Deborah M. Incorvdla, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa Martin Jenkins, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jill Smith Jennett, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Enrique T. Johanet, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced^o improper equipment, $25, cost. - G.T. Johnson, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Susan Eastman Johnson, driving left of center, dismissed. - T.C. Kerr, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - R chard A. Ledonne, drivingtoilowing motor vehicle to be drjven wilh no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Sandra Renee Leonard, expired registration, dismissed. - Ana Martinez, no license, $50, cost. / - Angela Bono Mauck, /speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Donald Richard May, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Katie Rebecca McCurry, speeding 75 in a 60, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Matthew J. McDaniel, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gerald L. Mills, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lindsay Angela Noble, expired registration, dismissed. - David Marlin Palmberg, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - BI Rowan Cranks 4 Homers, Feasts On Mocksville Saturday's 12-9 loss to Concord was the low point of the season for Mocks ville Legion pitching. Things didn’t get any better in Sunday's 15-10 loss to vis iting Rowan County. Rowan's offense walloped four pitch ers for four home runs and 19 hits. In the process, the visitors showed tliat batting practicc can be overrated. Tiicy skipped BP in Ihe blazing heat. "We didn’t lake BP today to try to rest up a little bit,” Rovyan coach Jim Gantt told the Salisbury Post, But Rowan (8-3 overall, 4-3 South ern Division) treated the Mocksville arms as if it were taking BP during Ihe game. Il put on a show in the top of the second. It singled, doubled, doubled, singled, singled and singled in succes sion. Tiien came a ihree-run homer by cleanup man Trey Holmes as Rowan stormed lo a 7-3 lead. Mocksville had gotten off lo a tre mendous start. In Ihe botto'm of the first. Heath Boyd, Brandon Stewart and Chris Kinard')}ieced together singles to load Ihe bases for Juslin Kidd, who made it 3-0 with u bases-clearing double. Mocksvillc coach Mike Lovelace sent out his top pitchcr, Jake Koontz, who was off to a staggering slart (2-0, 1.34 ERA in 20 innings). But Koontz was chased in the second, and the Rowan hit parade went on to victimize lyier Howard, Kidd and Clint Howell. Mocksville (7-6,3-4 SD) dropped its second straight despite scoring its most runs in eight games. It was Ihe most runs allowed by Mocksvillo sincc u 17-5 loss at Lexington in 2007, or 38 games. The ,25 ran» by bolh iciims were the most in a MocksviUe game since ah 18-9 loss to Kannapolis in ‘07. That spans 39 games. Mocksville’s ERAclimbed from 4.15 to 5.03. Lovelace was satisfied wilh the ef fort from a team lhal was missing six players wiio lind jusl left for the bcach (Corey Norman, Jacob Vemon, Colby Seaford, Zack Russell-Myers, Garrett Benge and Zeb Copo)^ He said his team was jusl oulmaniied by a team that has won five straight. “Our guys played hard,” he said. "I'm proud of our guys for coming in here with only 12 players. Koontz has been our best pitcher. They just fought off some good pilches." Rowan banged out three hits to score two runs for a 9-4 lead in Ihe third. Mocksvillo had a glimmer of light in the bottom of Ihe third. Two walks and a Bryan King single loaded the bases, and Derrick Wishon drew an RBI walk. The score was 9-5 wilh two outs, and lead- off man Boyd was at the plate. Bul Mocksville's spirit was sapped when a Ihird-to-first pickoff move caught the runner al first. It went downhill from there. "They answered every call that we tried to mount," Lovelace said. “We were creeping back in and Ihey kept scoring. Usually when you score 10 runs you think you can win.” Mocksville’s Chris Kinard and Rowan’s Micah Jarrell traded solo hom ers in the middle innings. Tlie crushing Please See Rowan - Page B5 Mocksville catcher Chris Kinard blocks the plate during Saturday’s 12-9 loss to Concord at Mando Field. - Photo by Jam es Barringer Concord Rocks Mocksville With Grand Slam ting streak. He’s been so hot Ihat a 2- for-5 night dropped his average from .439 to .435. Before the American Legion baseball season, coach Mike Lovclacc antici pated an up-and-down year from Mocksville. That expectation that has turned oul to be true. Mocksville is amidst a frusiratingly familiar pattern. Three times it has put together a two-game winning streak. Each time it has failed to stretch the streak lo three. Randolph County and Lexington stopped Ihc first two winning streaks, and the latest one was shredded by visiting Concord on June 7. Mocksvillc oulhit Concord 13-11, but Concord bombed three home runs and outslugged the hosts by a scorc of 12-9. The Southern Division win raised Concord’s records to 7-4 overall and 6- 2 in the division. Mocksville fell to 7-5, 3-3. It had defeated Wilkes County (6- 1) and Eastem Randolph (8-4) to comc in on a high note. It was a great game for three innings. The score was 0-0 before Concord ex ploded in Ihe lop of Ihe fourth. After an error, single and walk loaded the bases, Ihe No. 5 batter crankcd a grand slam. A walk set up a two-run homer as Con cord bolted to a 6-0 lead. RBI singles by Seth Miller and Mall Leonard pulled Mocksville lo 6-2, but Concord's No. 7 batter launched his sec ond homer of the game in the fifth. The Ihree-run drive put Mocksville in a 9-2 hole. Zack Russell-Myers started on the mound with a 2-0 record, but he only lasted five innings. Bryan King pitched the final four frames. Concord had no answer for tl^e top five batters in Mocksville's order. Heath Boyd, Brnndon Slowart, Chris Kinard, Justin Kidd and Seth Miller went a com bined 10 for 24 with eight runs and eight RBIs. But that was the only pretty part of Mocksville's game. The rest of the lineup went 3 for 17 with one run and one RBI. All three of those hits came from Matt Leonard, who raised his av erage from .24010 .310. Mocksvillc kept pecking away and made things interesting down the stretch. Miller jacked his third homer in the seventh. Stewart ond Kidd delivered two-run hits in the eighth as it clawed within 10-9. But Mocksville gave up two runs in Ihe top of the ninth and went down 1-2-3 in its last at-bat. Notes • Mocksville’s ERA soared from a solid 3.68 to 4.15.... Mocksville lost on a night when it generated the most runs in seven games. • Mocksville has lost four straight in the series. In the first round of tho *07 playoffs, Concord stormed back from an 0-2 deficit to Win Ihe best-of-five 3-2. • Kidd hammered the .ball, as usual. Ho is 20 for 39 during a 10-gamo hit- Concord 12, Mocksvllle 9 Mock Boyd ss Stewart rf Kinard ir-c Kidd Ib Millof dh CattcT IC Howard с Lconord cf Cop« 2b Wishon 2b Seaford 3b Total» Concord ООО 1531 002-12 MockavlUe ООО 200 340 - 9 ’ Л 2В ■ Slewan 2 (4). Kidd (2). HR - Miller (3), Mock IP H R ER BB SO « S ab г h Ы 5 2 2 0 4 1 2 2 5 2 2 0 5 2 2 3 $1 2 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 I 0 0 41 9 13 9 R-Mycrs, L 5 7 9 King 4 4 3 3 5 I 1 Legion Pounds Out 15 Hits At Randolph Hitting, as coaches say, is contagious. That would help explain the barrage of hits in Ihe Mocksville Legion baseball team’s 8-4 non-league victory at East ern Randolph on June 5, The rampag ing Justin Kidd went 3 for5, bul Mocks ville got help from everyone in its sec ond win in a row. Yes, Kidd did his thing again to make him 18 for 34 (.529) during a nine-game tear. Chris Kinard extended his hitting streak to seven, and Brandon Stewart hit .safely for the lOlhtimein 11 games. Bul Ihe biggest key lo avenging a 5-3 loss on June 1 had to be Mocksville'.s diver sity. Every spol in the order delivered a hit. Five guys hit in Ihe 7-9 slots, and Ryan Carter, Zack Russell-Myers, Jacob Vemon and Colby Seaford combined for 6 hits in 11 at-bats al Ihe bottom of Ihe lineup. Fifteen hits were the most for Mocks viUe (7-4 overall) in 14 games, which dales to last yeiu-. “We got back to swing ing it like we’re supposed to swing il," coach Mike Lovelace said. Russell-Myers and Vernon were a couple of forgotten offensive players who provided encouraging moments - al Ihe plate and in the field. Russell- Myers (2 for 3) bumped his average from .207 to .250, and Vemon (2 for 4) boosted his average from .200 to .286. “Russell-Myers coming off the bench was big,” Lovelace said. "(Wilh Ihe score 8-4 in Ihe eighth,) he made a div ing catch coming in in left field. And he had nol played the outfield for us. “We experimented wilh Vemon at third, and he made two nice plays.” Mocksville grabbed control and maintained it with a series of two-out daggers. The first four runs crossed wilh two down. In a Iwo-mn second. Carter rode Ihe first pitch he saw into the left- field comer for an RBI double. Vemon followed by driving a two-strike pitch up Ihe middle for a 2-0 lead. A fielding error gave Mocksville a 3-0 lead in the third. Boyd had bunted for a single and stolen second. ■ "Boyd hit il hard and had another bunt hit," Lovelace said. "1 know that's four or five bunt hits off the top of my head.” In Ihe seventh, Kidd singled to right to push Kinard into scoring position. Stewart rifled a double off the 380-foot fence in center. That pushed the lead to 4-2. Mocksvillc broke Randolph’s back in the eighth. With Seaford, Corey Nonman and Boyd on base, Kinard blasted one the other way. The iwo-nin double off the right-field wall made il 6-2. Two more came in when Benge tripled lo right-center. "Kinard hit two more balls hard that .were caught,” Lovelace said. Benge picked up where Jake Koontz and Norman left off at Wilkes County and gave MocksviUe another solid pitch ing performance. In his Legion mound debut, he gave up one unearned run in four innings. "He threw Ihe ball well and he hadn't thrown since high school against North Davidson," Lovelace said. "He was big because we got to rest a lot of our arms for the weekend.” Norman (2-2) earned the win by toss ing four innings. Clint Howell stmck oul two in the ninth. Since a bad opener, Howell has been sharp in Ihree relief appearances. He has not yielded an eamed run in four innings. Mocksville’s pitching has repeatedly defied Lovelace's expectations. Last year, when il went 23-12, the staff's ERA was 5.14. This year nine different arms have combined for a sparkling 3.68 ERA. Besides Russell-Myers’ diving catch, there were I wo, more key defensive plays. Wilh runners at first and second and one out in the first, Seaford started a 4-6-3 double play. "They hit a one-hop shot to Seaford," he said. "He smothered it on one knee, threw to Heath (^t short) and we got the guy at first." But the signature defensive play came from the catcher. With the score 3-1 in Ihe fifth, Randolph had the bases full wilh two outs. Kinard ended the threat by snapping a throw lo third. "Tliat stopped their momentum," Love lace said. Notes • There has been a dramatic turn of fortunes for Seafofd. Last year he hit . 182. He stayed in Ihe lineup because of his defense and discipline (33 walks/hit by pitches). This year he’s hitting .333, reaching base four times at Randolph; "Every time we call on Seaford he comes through," Lovelace said. ; • Benge got Mocksville’s first triple Please See Randolph • Page BS Rice, Boehm, Chanticleers Headed To Penn State By Brian Pitts Davie County Еп1сфП8е Record On Aug. 30 Ihe Coastal Carolina Chanticleers will walk into Beaver Sta dium with 107,282 football fans snari- ing al Ihem. Two of the bad guys on that day will be Davie County's D.J. Rice and Ryan Boehm. "They will get a chance lo play in front of 107,000 in Ihe opening game," Coastal Carolina coach David Bennett said Monday. "We're going to play a little ol’ school in Pennsylvania called Penn State." ^ Rice, who will be a senior linebacker, arid :^pehm, who will be a redshirt jun- ior at center, haVe fulfilled their college- football promise since they helped lead Davie’s winningest team in 2004 (14- 1 ). Last year Rice was an All-Big South Conference performer, while Boehm started Ihe final 10 games. In 2007 Denzel Jamar Rice (betcha you didn’t know his full name) was tied for third, on the team with 60 tackles. He had five forced fumbles and an in terception as Ihe Chants went 5-6 over all and 3-1 in Ihe Big South Conference. He was one of the most punishing hil'\ lers ever al Davie, and he enters his fi nal year on Ihe threshold of greatness among Division I Football Champion ship Subdivision linebackers, Ihe undis- . . puled leader of Ihe Chants linebacker corps. “We are really hoping for big things from D.J.," said Bennett, who has a five-year record of 34-11 as the only coach in Coastal's short history. "He was an all-conference player last year, so his senior year I'd like lo see him not only be all-conference but also be an all-American. So Ihe bar is set pretty high'for D.J. We've got a bunch of young linebackers, so we're counting on iiim lo be a big leader." Unlike Boehm, Rice is a quiet per son by nature. He doesn't yell and scream. But Bennett is hoping the 6-0, 235-pounder becomes more vocal in 2008. “He's not a rah-rah guy,” he said. “D.J. just leads by example. But I saw him in a couple spring games get really fired up. We've challenged him to set Ihe goals even higher." Everyone remembers the Boehm of 2004. He was as driven, as fiery and as intense a competitor as there's ever been.. He spent his first two years al Coastal in the shadows, deferring to. upperclassmen. Now Bennett is seeing the Boehm that Davie fans came to ad mire. "You remember him from high school,” Bennett said. "He was a very vocal leader and very intense, and you’re starting lo see that in him now as he gets older and gains that confi dence in himself lo go against bigger, faster and stronger people. We’re count ing on him to be a great leader. You know how it is. That center is going to call things and set things up. He’s cer tainly smart enough to do it." Boehm (6-1, 290) would nol have reached this level of football if il weren’t for his tenacity. But his insa tiable desire to be the best makes hini an all-conference candidate in ‘08. “He’s an overachiever,” Bennelt said. “I’m just glad he’s the guy we re cruited. When you’re behind all these Please See Boehm • Page BS В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2Ó08 *3 BEDROOMS •2BATHS •1^15SQ.FT. 7toEiH49A _j70Elft4Jn>llN • UftonBinlrwM I PMK0rtv«.4mtlM TATESVILLEHOUSING CENTERmn I I • un on Binlimi 70 Factory Bum'Factory Sold-WeARE the Builder Und iFltanclngAvaim 704 .924.9393 www.StatesvilleH ousing.com Toll Free 1 .8 7 7 .283.4344 TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL P i e d m o n t S h o o t O u t - F i r e c r a c k e r 3 0 0 Presented by: Southern Truck and Tractor Pullers Association ALARMSOUTH" Pulling Series Truck Oa»s««; 2 Whwl Drfve Blown; Modined Dtesd 4x4; Super Street Dksel Tractor CIassm: Hot Farm; H«ivy*Super Stock; Super Farm Multl-EnolnoModinod Piedmont ShootOut Firecracker 300 rrW*y,3 Saturday 3UM 13th, 1008 О 7)30 pm June i4ttv 2008 Ф 7i00 pm Rowan County FairgroundsISeOXiflanRaM'SMlbuv.NC Ж<45 (I-8S 0 eiX 74) wvvw.»tp»twn«.rom • 888 / 680 S7PA Prtday, 3uly 4th, 200fi 0 7)30 pm Saturday Sth, 200S О 7:00 pm Tomlin Mill Road nsWno0pfCt(rRoe<(‘SUtMve*,NC 78677 (i-77andTvT«oHlftutd) www.stpahomt.com • (Ив / BSO STPA A portksn Ql It« йФотМ Ггол1 ttKs event b« dotMted lo BreMt 0/)ш (МмвгсН Alexander’s Bar-B-Q 114 North Main Street, Mocksville • 751-3500 (formerly Court Square Grill) **Come io & Give Us A Try” Specials Friday, June 13th:.............BBQ Chicken Plate.... DIne-ln only. Monday,June 16th;............Chopped BBQ Plate.. Tuesday, June 17th:............Footlong Hotdog.. Wednesday, June 18th:....Chopped Q Sandv/lch.. ...$ 2 .9 5 Thursday,June 19th:........Chicken Salad Sandwich or Piménto Cheese Sandwich.....9 5 < NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST!! Hours: Monday - Friday 5:00 A M - 2:00 PM 100 U p e ’iftfiÄWMedHW R»« ^ liwrtimM, Stmt Stock, and Stadium Stock Rmm . A ll C P C T e a m s P ic k e d Seniors Zcb Cope (second base), Zack Russell-Myers (pilchcr/lliird) and Garrett Benge (ccnicr field/pitclier) made the all-Central Piedmont Confer ence leam from Davie baseball. - North Davidson seniors Zach While and lyier Hanover were named pitcher of the year and player of the year, respectively. Senior Katelyn Jones (pitcher), junior Jordan Schultz (first base) and sophomores Morgan Wyatt (catcher) and Grace Loeffler (third, short) were selected from Davie’s soft ball team. Schulti and Wyalt were also named to the alNDis- trict 7 team. Loeffler earned a spot in the State Games, which will be played June 19-22 at UNC-Grcensboro. Senior Stephanie Jarvis and t .sophomores Michclle Phillips and Katie Gordon made the all- CPC team for Davie soccer. Jarvis and Phillips also made all region. The all-CPC players from Dttvie tennis were seniors Alex Appelt and Matt Van Hoy. West Forsyth’s Alex Weber wus named player of the year. ш ш ш 12 an d O lder - $10 1 6 th ro u eh 11 • $1 Hldran u nder в - FREEI _______ f.BowmanGrayRaclng.com Fan'8 Prize; $1,000 itwelnr Shopping Spreo FrsfflDivlelewelirt Ricc liuehm RLENTYiOFJFREE'PARKING Coastal... R e m a r k a b l e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e C o m e s t o A d v a n c e Novant Medical Group welcomes Takaslii Hirata, M D and Shannon Anzivino, FNP to the new Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale. Dr. Hirata and Family Nurse Practitioner Shannon Anzivino are committed to delivering excellent patient care and look forward to building long-term relationships with each of their patients and their families. Dr. Hirata completed his medical degree and residency at Wake Forest University School of Medicine and is board certified in family medicine. Family Nurse Pracutioner Shannon Anzivino has a master’s degree in nursing from Duke University. They are trained to provide care for the entire family so children, parents and grandparents can receive quality medical care all in one place. For more Information or to make an appointment, please call 336-998-9060. Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale 121 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9060 www.MADavie.com affiliated with Forsyth hledlcal Center „ Shannon Anzivino, FNP & Takashi Hirata, AÍD .'■'Comprehensive i Services Available ' ■( Newborn and pediatric care, Including Immunizations 'S > Care for the entlre'famlly from children to adults , ^ ! ‘,R,outlne gynecological exanits, pap ; Ш Ш i.imwr* and contraceptive managep^ntu J ^ IjPplpos^opy and lUD injortions , , ;r' fiiyilcal o»am$ Including school, >.> .’iiports and DOT exams ' ’ ' j 'v' 'nGeneraldermatologicalcare ' . '' i- Including treatment for acne and eczeiria' ‘¡. f i^frwture managerflent < \ |b|«|argery ' ' ¿f^lnor surgery Including Ingrovin > / ’ toenallsVrepalr of cuts and sWn biopsies ln|9Ctions and Injection therapy * - n /Slme-dav AntiointmAnt« fnr uroan^ nnAfio . « ^ I uine-day appointments for «rgept needs-,.,t i "U yOg-s!te laboratory services' ''' J 6 |i.,^ ; « u tln e X .n ^ 'Afer hours and urgent weekend care ,m After hours and urgent weekend care . Continued From Page Bl juniors and seniors, it’s hard lo be tho same guy you wore when you wore a senior in high school. But we’ro starting to see that guy emerge. It should be a big year for liim. I’m hoping for him lo be an all-conference p?rformer. “He’s not the fastest guy. He’s not tho biggest guy in the world. But he’s mentally tough. He’s a strong guy, so if ho gets his hands on you he con handle you. He's going to find a way to get it done. He’s a fighter, he’s a smart guy and he’s tough as heck.” Rice is the son of Johnny and Marilyn Rice of Cooleemee. ' Boehm is the son of John and Patti Boehm of Advance. R e c r e a t i o n S o f t b a l l S t a n d i n g s Church A League Wcsloyan/Advanco Redland Fork Fratomily New Union Eaton/Bear Creek Hillsdale Methodist 1st Meth./St. Francis Church B League Center •Farmington Society Cornerstone' Green Meadows Jericho Eagle Heights Smith Grove Blaise Liberty Methodist Open League ■ C & C/Osbome RH Lawneare James Masonry/C’s Evans Setjvices, Allstate. Moxie’s W-L 7-1 6-2 5-3 4-4 3-5 3-5 3-5 1-7 W-L 7-1 6-2 6-2 5-3 5-3 4-4 4-4 2-6 1-7 0-8 W-L 5-1 5-1 4-2 2-3 1-5 0-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - B3 l . : ,l 'Л ''.; / ,: , ^ . , '■p.* Í ' "jt* Call us to find out how you can get FREE TV from EMBARQ Everyone could use FREE TV. 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Е1йл1*п1 mill IwialOTadbOISHNaMi upon larmlnallon of (TJail|[lngianlc«.Ufflll4 lunata par accounlMonllily package pifcalndudai an «cvjIpniMnnlalla« 61 or ».00 lottai _____________ N« ol »5« or »00 Ï« I» dшg«d lor aedi псЛаг beyond î» (Vii, baiad on «taclad itxxial. A ».OOtao. addllonal outlal p(Ogiàmi*g acCTM lea applM hr each dual-tow гас«1«г lea v«ll I* walvad n«nlNy lor аал locii tacahar Mitlmjouily соппасЫ to cujlow’a plenatacalvan(liaiedonnildel).DISHNetM(l(l8anglaleradlndlnvil>olDISHNeti<o>kU.C.02009Enilian|HoldlngiConipanyUC.'Alllglitiieieived.mnameEMBARQandllw|alk408iatradani<laolEmbai<|Holdlng<Cdni^ СМВ1«1Ш917 OS ■ , ' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12, 2008 Coach Mike Lovelace's team struggled last weekend. Chris Kinard races home against Concord. He went 2 for 5 and enters Friday nding a nine-game hitting streak. • Heath Boyd (5) and Justin Kidd (21) combined for four hits. Boyd has hit in five of six at the leadoff spot.Bryan King came on in relief. 1, r ' Coach f\/like Lovelace visits the mound during a big Concord inning. Justin Kidd stretches at first. Kidd has an 11-game hitting streak. Zack Russell-Mvers throws a pitch.- Photos bv James Barrlnaer Seth Miller went 3 for 5, hittlna his third home run. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - B5 Koontz Perfect For Six Innings It’s a good thing Mocksville Legion pitcher Jake Koontz was in peak fonn in a Southern Divi sion game on June 3 at Wilkes County. Mocksville’s lead was 1- 0 through four innings and onl^ 3-0 after six and a half innings. Mocksville’s offense was relatively quiet for the third straight game, but it didn’t have to do much with Koontz on the hilK Koontz took charge himself, working a perfect game for six innings and settling for an eight- inning one-hitter to lead a 6-1 win that broke the team’.<i season- long losing streak at two games. "1 wanted to send Koontz out for the ninth," but Corey (Norman) needed some work,” coach Mike Lovelace said. "If he would have had a shutout, we would have left him in.” Koontz was spectacularly ef ficient; like a medical student carving into a frog. He needed only nine pitche.'i in the first, four in the sccond, 13 in the third, eight in the fourth and 16 in the fifth. He struck out five of six K id d Vernon \ R a n d o lp h ... Continued From Pugc 111 ii 18 games, dating to Boyd’s tlree-bagger against Statesville lak year.... Carter has five hits in \l at-bats. <idd is hitting .439. It’s hard to hlt|iat on Xbox. “The last ono he h| tonight was off a pretty , goodlefthander (in a lefty-vs.- lefty hatchup), and he roped it . to riglt” Lovelace said. "Every time yW tum around it seems Uko hc'^on base. He struck out tonight a^d I thought; 'Maybe he it h um an'" Mocksvlle 8, E. Randolph 4 Mock ' Leonard cf Nonnnn p Boyd >s Kinird c Miller dh Bcngo p-cf Kidd lb Slewort rf. Carter If Russcll-Mycrs Vcnion 3b Wishon 2b Seaford 2b-3b Totals Mocluvlilo E. Randolph (3). 3B Mock Benge Nornian, W 4 Howell 1 IP II 4 2 ab r b bl 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 I 3 2 1 0 \ '•1 1 2 \ 2 I 1 0 \ 3 0 1 2 \ ^ 1 3 0 \ *0 I 1 \ 2 1 1 1 If \ 3 0 2 0 \0 2 I \ 1 0 0 0 \2 1 1 0 MO 8 15 7 02l\000 140-8 001 \ooi 020 - 4 Kidd, SteVart (2). Carter !. SB - Bojd (2). R 1 3 1 Ï 0 6; SO 5 2 2 Koontz Kinard batters in the fifth and sixth. He left after Zack Russcll-Mycrs and Colby Seaford tumed a "beauti ful” 5-4-3 double play in the eighth. Koontz retired the first 18 bat ters. A fullcount walk to the first batter of the Wilkes seventh spoiled his bid for a pcrfect game. The next batter doubled, ending his no-hitler. Later in the seventh, Wilkes erased the shut out on a two-out wild pitch. In his sccond start of the season, he moved to 2-0 and trimmed his ERA tol.35. “It was a questionable ball down the left-field line,” Lovelace said of the .double. “What a way to lose a no-hitter.” While Koontz was baffling Wilkes, teammates in the dugout were whispering about the pos sibility of seeing something that is unheard-of. "Every inning they were talk ing in the dugout (about the per fect game) while he was in the field, and I heard more talk about it in the sixth,” Lovelacc said. "I never mentioned it.” Wilkes hung around by using six different pitchers in the first six innings. Although il has been a patsy in rccent years, Wilkes is a much better team in '08. Rowan... Continued From Page Bl blbw came in the seventh, when Rowan’s Austin Shull followed a Billy Veal homer with a long ball of his own. The back-to-back shots came from the 8-9 spots in the order, and made the score 12- 7. Notes • Mocksville probably had flashbacks in its fourth straight loss in the scries. It has yielded double-figure runs in all four games, getting outscored 50-23. Its last win over Rowan was 8-5 in Oame Tliree of a 3-1 first- round series loss in ‘06. • Mired in its second two- game losing streak, Mocksville must now come up with some of the character and toughness it displayed last year, when it started 2-4 in the division. It re sponded with a 13-1 run lo fin ish 15-5, second to Rowan’s 19- 1 division mark. • Mocksville put up 12 hits, but it never could bunch them at key moments. The good news is Stewart, who has hit in 12 of 13 games; Kinard, who has a nine- “They’ve been rotating pitch ers every inning all year,” Lovelacc said. “They’re much improved. They lost lo South Rowan 4-1, and they beat Statesville 9-8 last night. They were 2-2 (in the division) and lied wilh us.” , Mocksville, which has scored just 14 runs in three games, took a 1 -0 lead in the second on a wild pitch. That was set up by a Russell-Myers single. It finally gave Koontz some support in the fifth. After Matt Leonard walked and stole sccond, Chris Kinard doubled into the left-field comer. Justin Kidd made it 3-0 with a two-out single up Ihc middle. In the eighth, Mocksvillc (6- 4, 3-2 SD) squashed any hopes Wilkes had for a comeback. Brandon Stewart singled to cen ter. Two pinch-hit singles fol lowed, with Seaford flaring the ninth pitch of his at-bat over sec ond and Norman mashing a hit up the middle. Heath Boyd pushed the margin lo 6-1 with a two-run single to center. Seaford fouled off four two- strike pitches before dumping it in no-man's land. Kidd, a sweet-swinging lefthander, did what he does seemingly every night, going 2 for 5. He is a staggering 15 for 29 over eight games. He went on an amazing mn late in ‘07, go ing ¡4 for 27 in seven games. "Like coach (Todd) Bumgar ner said, you don't even know it bccause Kidd's so quiet,” Lovelace said. Kinard, who graduated from Davie in ‘07, was rusty and game hitting streak; and Kidd, who has an U-game hitting streak; added to their impressive tears. • Lovelace saw positives from King, Wishon and Howell, who were pressed into starting roles. They came in a combined 2 for, 8, and they went 4 for 12 together against Rowan. Howell got a confidence boost by going 2 for 5 with a double and two RBIs. Rowan Co. IS, MocksvUle 10 Mock Boyd ss Slowort tf-3b Kinard c Kidd Ib-p Miller dh-lb-lf Carter 3b King If-rf L.eonard cf Wishon 2b Howell If-rf-p Tolats Rowan Mocksvillc iib 6 6 4 5 4 1 4 3 3 5 41 10 12 072 001 311 101 221 - 13 102-10 2B - Kidd (3), Howell. HR - Kinard (2). Mock IP II R ER BB SO Koontz, L Howard Kidd Howell Mocksville Baseball Stats R e c o rd : 7-6,3-4 S D AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Jess Cartner .667 6 2 4 1 0 0 4 2 0 Justin Kidd ■ \.412 51 6 21 3 0 1 15 3 0 Clint Howell \.400 5 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 Bryan King \.400 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ryan Carter .357 14 2 5 3 0 1 4 0 0 Brandon Stewart .340 50 12 17 4 0 1 11 5 0 Corey Norman .333 15, 4 , 5 1 0 0 3 2 1 Hea^ Boyd •.333 , 51 21 17 1 0 0 7 11 2 Chris Kinard .327 49 11 16 .. 4 0 2 11 9 1 Seth Miller .316 38 9 12 0 0 3 13 10 1 Matt Leonard .313 32 9 10 2 0, 0 1 8 1 Jacob Vemon .286 14 2 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 Colby Seaford .273 22 6 6 0 0 0 5 7 0 Zack Russell-Myers .250 32 3 8 2 0 2 4 3 0 Garrett Benge .211 38 10 8 2 1 0 7 7 1 Derrick Wishon .200,10 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 Zeb Cope ,143 21 2 3 1 0 0 0 5 1 Tyler Howard .077 13 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jake Koontz .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS J'-.306 468 104 143 26 1 10 94 80 9 . / W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Oarrett &enge 0-0 0.00 1 1 ,0 0 0 4 2 1 0 2 5 Bryan I^ing 1-0 1.29 4 r 0 0 0 14 10 5 2 4 5 '^Jlei/Howard 0-1 4.00 3 0 0 0 0 9 9 8 4 6 11 iake Koontz 2-1 4.91 5 3 0 0 0 22 18 14 . 12 9 16 Corey Norman 2-2 4.95 5 3 0 0 0 20 21 17 11 9 18 Justin Kidd 0-0 5.40 3 0 0 0 1 5 6 4 3 2 13 Ryan Carter 0-1 6.06 4 3 0 0 0 161/3 21 16 11 11 18 Zack R-Myers 2-1 7.47 3 2 0 0 0 15 2/3 17 15 13 7 17 Clint Howell 0-0 10.80 5 0 0 0 0 5 7 7 6 6 11 TOTALS 7-6 5,03 0 0 1 111 111 87 62 56 114 sUiiggled for the first four games. His has found his stroke, going 9 for 24 (.375) during a six-game run. “He is starting to heat up, and he is seeing some crazy pilches because people know about him,” Lovelacc said. “He hit one pitch in the seventh that hit the ground. It was a curvcball in the dirt, and he just dug it out and hit it up the middle (for a single). That’s the kind of pitches he's seeing. He hit a rocket in the right-center gap, and the guy made a mnning catch.” Notes: Zeb Cope went 0 for 3, but he could have easily been 2 for 3. “Seaford (who is hitting .313) bloops one in, and Cope hits two shots right at them,” he said. “Cope's got no luck right now.” Mocksville 6, Wilkes Co. 1 Mock ab r h bl t-conardlf 3 1 0 0 Norman If-p till Boyd ss 3 0 1 2 Kinard c 4 1 2 1 Miller dh 2 0 0 0 Kidd lb 3 0 2 1 Benge cf 4 0 1 1 Slewartrf 3 2 1 0 Russell-Myers 3b 3 0 1 0 Cope 2b 3 0 0 0 Seaford 2b 1110 Totals 34 6 10 6 Mocksvillc Wilkes 010 020 030 - 6 OOb 000 100-1 Fastpltch Softball Tryouts 14 under Elitetenm is looking to add n coupio of players to completo our roster before tho woildii. Tryouts will bo held on ThuradaY,JuneS at6fl0 pm and the woek of June 9 at Smith Grove.Wo nru looking for dedicated, hnrdwork ng nnd oxperionccd gir s. Would liko to add a solid pitcher und middle infieldor/outiieldor.Good bat a plus.If you nre interested pjease contnct or TRUCK AND THACTOR PULL P i e d m o n t S h o o t O u t - F i r e c r a c k e r 3 0 0 Presented by; SouUiern Truck and Tractor Pullers Assoclatton ALARMSOUTH' Pulling Series m Truck a«««: 2 Whe«l Oftv« Dkiwn; Modm«d Dfes«l A t <1; Sup«r Stroet D)«(ei Tractof Clasie«: ftot Fdrm; Heavy-Supef Stodt; Super Farm HutU-EngM Hodined Piedmont ShootOut Firecracker 300 Pridty, Jim« 13th, 2MI p 7t30 pm SMurtfay 3un« 14»v 200t • 7:00 pm Rowan County FairgroundsISMXUnRoid'StUiirv.NC 26MS (I tSOEiK 74) www itp>hama.CDni • MR / MO-STPA FrMay, July 4th, 2001 • 7i30 pm Saturday Sth, 200t O 7i00 pm Tomlin Mill Road nSWoodpKlwftiad’9>tnv«t.NC }M77 ({•;;«« TomlnHnRo«}) www.i»p»home,fom • BW/MO STM A poitJan o( tfw prwMdi ftom «v«nt wfl tm donated to tarxja RMUirth 2B - Kinard (3), Benge (2). SB -l^onanl , Miller. Cope. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Koontz, W 8 1 1 1 2 0 Norman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Legion Roundup June 3 • Mock 6, Wilkes Co. 1 Jake Koontz carries a pcrfect game into Ihe seventh and settles for a one-hitter. Chris Kinard and Justin Kidd slay hot with two hits each. June 5 - Mock 8, Randolph 4 All nine spots contribute a hit in revenge win, led by Kidd’s 3 for 5. June 7 - Concord 12, Mock 9 Mocksville outhils Concord 13-11 as Heath Boyd, Brandon Stewart, Kiijiard, Kidd and Seth Miller go a combined 10 for 24. But Concord offsets that by blast ing three homers, including a grand slam. June 8 - Rowan 15, Mock 10 Rowan feasts'on Mocksville for four homers and 19 hits, handing Mocksville its fourth loss in six games. Kidd and Kinard did extend their hitting streaks to 11 and nine games, re spectively. Mocksville SR. Legion Schedule WMock 12, Randolph 11* W Mock 8, South Rowan 1 * LRandolphCo.il, Mock 9* W Mock 12, Stanly County 8 WMock 12, Kemersville 1 * L Lexington 6, Mocksvillc 3 W Mock 8, Kannapolis 5 L S. Rowan 7, Mocksville 5 LE. Randolph 5, Mock 3* W Mock 6, Wilkes Co. 1 W M ock8, E.Randolph4* L Concord 12, Mocksville 9 L Rowan 15, Mocksville 10 13 at Rowan County 14 at Mooresville 15 vs. Statesville 18 vs. Mooresville 20 vs. Kannapolis 21 vs. South Rowan 22 vs. Lexington 2,4 vs. North Wiikesboro 25 at Kemersville * 27 vs. Stanly County 28 at Western Forsyth 29 at Concord July 2 at Statesville ♦ Denotes non-league game. 4 0 ^ O F F EVERYTHING Friday and Saturday June 1 3 & 1 4 I Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons R d. 766-4449 • 766-4938 H ours: M on.-Fri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 A ll S a le s F in a l • N o E x c h a n g e s • N o R e fu n d s Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d . . . 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Steak and Meal Combo Box t20M 2tN.r.Slnps|4x8oz.| 2l),Siik)<nStnps{4x6or) 1li,Hiinl»itei8tefSt>alt>|2x8ot) ¿UNEjPfQ jALfj 10 Ib. Breaded Chteken liMC Braiil strip BoxllttsolBrHdedChktoi Breast Stiipi We/Accept MontfOnlen, Cash, or CBT. No Phone Onkn, Pleasel Como-i>l|<ridn Oiurch Rit t junction RiL PO Box JH MotM« NC 27011 IM flJW ■PMESTO ORDER FORTHIS MONTH’S MENU: Tuesday,June3&10-9.|0:30AM Saturday,June7»l4~IO-l2NOON Suntby,]une8&l5~l2-m You M uit Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food A F u ll Measure^ 'y : ' S c n i o r f c f o r t r a í t s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI'RISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,2008 - B7 ; It’S your tim e to S P i m i G H T Visual Changes congratulates Davie High’s Hailey Mize When it.comes io hair •design, Hailey Mize, an 18 year-old senior at Davie Counly High School, Is an orlgirial. Innpvatlve, creative and always stylish, Mize was an obvious choice as this year's winner of "Best Hair" at Davie High. Hailey Mize wins “Best Hair at Davie High" "It was part of a senior superlative contest and there were several categories In the running," Hailey mentions. "There were four girls and four guys nominated under this category and I was very excited to have been the winner.” Hailey, who has always ' been Interested In experimenting with her own hair, plans to start ¿osmetology school next spring at Davie County Community College In Lexington. never wear my hair the san^ie way. I love to change the style and occasionally charige the color," says Hailey. This summer, Hailey p l^s to work part time at Visual Changes under the guidance ol her sister-in-law, Christina Eddingér. , T he staff and I want to congratulate Hailey for winning the best hair award at Davie High. We are very proud of her," Christina notes. Hailey will be getting her feet wet this summer, helping out the experienced staff and taking in all the valuable knowledge of the hair business. Visual Changes Staff The staff at Visual Changes Includes; Jennifer Hutchins, Cindy Johnson, Amy Beck, Brenda Langford, Karen Harris :and Christina Eddinger. They specialize in cuts, dimensional color and formal styling for women, men and children and are always up to date on the newest styles and modern cuts. Seminars and classes are attended regularly by the staff. New Hair Line and Sun Lover Facials Available “We are also excited to announce a new hair line, "Renu" that is an anti-aging, age defying system which brings back the life In your hair and makes It feel and look more youthful," adds Christina. “It Is full of amino acids and lipids that women start losing in their forties. The hair starts to lose Its shine and becomes coarse. This product rejuvenates the hair." With summer right around the corner, you may want to Hailey Mlze begin to think about how the sun can really fake a toll on your skin. Lynn Roland, an esthetlclan and facial expert at Visual Changes, offers sun lover facials along with facial and body waxing and eyelash and eyebrow t(ntlng. Another new Item in the shop is custom made Jewelry by a local client which includes earrings, bracelets and: necklaces. Visual Changes Is open Tuesday through Saturday at 9 am and evening appointments are available. The shop Is located at 2565 Old Glory Road In Ciemmons. The phone number is 766-0604. Advertising Promotion IlMilYflOOFSTAI REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nation^ Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 W M ¿ I S U A U L.M C 3 B SAIR STUDIO H A IR W AXIN G UP-DO’S 2S6S Old Glory Rd„ Suite E Clemmons"DllU'WBville-Cltmmorti Rd. (BrUiul A Cleaner Wo,U) 336-778-0604 Over 20 Years Experience Kristina Cddlngar, Karen Harrta Jdnnltar Hulchina, Amy Bock. Lynn Rofand, Cindy Johnson. 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M ocksvillc ss BA KERY TH RIFT STORIE i % : 2 0 OFF * ONIOHCBBQMUCiS • With this coupon thru Father's Day • • • • • PERKINS ROOFING " Q u a l ity w o r k a t r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s " Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-753^73 Jesse Peri<ins - Owner A 300 Spring Street --- Mocl<sviile, NC SAVINÍÍS u p A f \ '° KVKRVDAY to Senior Citizon Discounts Wednesday 4 0 off E ve ryth in g Fri.& Sat., June 13&14 ( 'k in n io n s D isi'o u iil Siilcs I5.'.< I i'»is\ilU’-( li niuiciiis K(l. 7r,<,-4+4') • ( k inilloilN • 7M)-4V.W Hair S ly lis t For Men & Women Jeannie H o w a rd 766-8445 6353 Cephis Dr., Clemmons TUncc Yk b'6 iv«Ann School of Traditional Irish Dance C la s s e s N o w F o r m it ^ Serving this communit}’ for I I years 130 Webb Way Just off Hwy 158 Call 336.765.7482 for more information ED W A RD S SIDING & WINDOWS A D D IN G B E A U T Y A M D V A L U E T D H O M E S S I N C E 1 9 7 8 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porcii Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porcii Enclosures & Sun Rooms Ff66 E stim a tes! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 M obile P hone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 ■JC B8 - DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 Parks Jumps At Chance To Play Running Back By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord ReSliaun Parks has always been a running back at heart. When he was a Mocksville Ram running around and through ev erybody in sight, everyone knew Davie liad a (future star on tiie horizon. Parks becamu a star, but not at running back. He made his mark as a hard-hitting safety. Parks’ seventh-grade season at South Davie was crushed by a preseason injury, missing virtu ally the entire season. He aver aged 9.8 yards per carry in eighth grade, bul he was moved to de fense as a 2002 freshman. Parks came through Davie at the same time as Cooler Arnold, Justin Brown and Kenneth Brown. He is one of those who thinks about the team first, so he never complained about playing defense while Arnold and Co. handled the rushing chores. De spite missing out on all the touchdown glory, he became a darling of fans, who were dazzled by his grit, heart and fearlessness as a short but dy namic free safety. After helping Logan Buchanan and Brock Flowers anchor the defense, and helping Davie lo an 11-3 season in 2005, he played in the 2006 East-West All-Star Oame. Parks was everywhere on de fense last year as a redshirt fresh man al Brevard College. He played free safety, outside line backer and even some inside linebacker ns the Tornadoes, a second-year football school, scratched and clawed to two wins. They jumped into the rug ged South Atlantic Conference in just their sccond year of foot ball, and they gave powers Cat awba and Newberry all they wanted in the final two game«. “I took the job around the first of June (in 2007),” said Brevard coach Paul Hamilton, who came Old School: Davie Sports From 1968 • Kcniiy Shore led tlie Cool- cemee Little League baseball team lo a season-opening 4-2 win over Fork. It was 2-2 in Iho fifth when Shore’s liebreaking homer settled Ihe issue. Shore finished with three hits, Jeff Jordan had Iwo and Jeny Howard pitched a two-hitter and struck out 14. David Freeman fanned 10 lo give Cooleemee a 4-1 win over Smith Grove. Sid Nail and Ricky Stealth stealth Baseball finished 4-0 and won the Top-Gun/USTBA/C ABA state cham pionship May 31-June 1 in Concord. Team members include, from left: front - Dominick Carbone, Dakota Ritchie, Craig Coibourne, Isaac Campbell and An drew Munste; back - Tim Campbell (coach), t^ike Shortt (coach), Josh Byrd, Cade Carney, Logan Shortt, Reid Marshall and Randall Marshall (Manager). Glass contributed Iwo hits each. Glass piled up 14 strikeouts as Cooleemee routed Advance 11-0. Shore went 3 for 3 with a single, double nnd triple. Glass and Randy Brooks hit homo runs. , Cooleemee moved to 4-0 with a 4-1 win over West Davie. Howard did the pitching, while Jordan rapped two hits. • The Cooleemee Pee Wee leaguers overmatched Advance 13-5. Ronnie Player had three hits. Gene Williams had two triples and Mike Livengood pitched three innings for Ihe win. Les Steele collected four doubles as Cooleemee outslugged Wandering Lane 21- 14. Williams went 2 for3 v.’ilh a homer. Joe Jordan was the win ning pitcher. ' • in Pony League baseball, Fork blanked Cooleemee 6-0. Steve Ridenhour doilbled and tripled for Cooleemee’s only hits. The loss dropped Cooleemee to 1-1. • The Presbyterian girls soft ball team drilled Methodist 24- 0. Terri Williams went 5 for 5 to pace a 29-hit attack. The Presby terian boys edged Methodist 9- 7. Donnie Wall homered and singled for Methodist. The Advance softball team defeated Concord 13-7. Advance’s 14-hit attack wns led by Gary Markland, Steve Walker and Steve Ledford, who had throe hits npiccc. over from Elon. “The first time I met Ihe players was Aug. 1 when they camc back, and wc had a game in three weeks. It was quite an interesting pre season. But we were a pretty competitive leam by the end of the season." Catawba went 10-1 to win the SAC, but Brevard put up 300 rushing yards and 25 first downs against Ihe Indians. Newberry went 9-2 in the regular season and cracked the top 20 nation ally, but Brevnid pushed New berry to tlie limit in a 17-6 ioss. Brevard had first-and-goal twice before settling for two field goals. “We’ve been real proud of RP,” Hamilton said. “He played all ovci- the place on defense and did a good job. He tried every way he could lo help our team get better.” Parks’ carccr made nn unex pected lum in the offseason. He played in tho backfleld for the scout team, coachos liked what they saw and Parks is back at home - at tailback. Parks wears a light-up-lhe-room smile on his bad days. So you can imagine his smile as he enters his sophomore season as a ball carrier, even if he is Ihc No. 2 back. “One day we wore doing team nnd they needed somebody lo run the ball," Iho 5-7* WO-poundcr said. "1 was like: ‘OK, I’ll run it.’ They put me back there against the flrst team, I ran it a few times and Ihe conch asked me if 1 had cycr played running back before. I said I did in middle school and in high school 1 got switched to free safely. I thought maybe on scout team I could ctttch the coach's eye, nnd it worked. Ho said: ‘We’re going to look at you running Ihe ball.’ I said: ‘Hoy, that’s fine with me. I gel to go back to my toots.’ I told him I’ve always wanted to be a running back. I was bom to be a ' running back, but I’m a man- mnde free safety.- He looked at me and smiled.” “He’s got good vision and quickness, and he certainly is a tough kid,” Hamilton said. Parks will wait in Ihe wings behind a senior who transferred from Elon when Hamilton look over at Brevard. He was first team All-Southern Conference at Elon. “So he’s playing behind a guy lhat is ono of the best players in our confcrence,” Hamilton said. “But We’re going to play more than one (tailbnck).'At that posi tion, those guys take a pounding. So RP has put himself in the mix ns far ns having a chance to play running back.” Hamilton gushed at one of the most outgoing and upbeat guys you could ever meet. Hard-nosed player only begins to describe what Parks is nil about. Remem ber, ho is 5-foot-7 and he wouldn’t blink if King Kong lined up in front of him. “He’s a quality young man on and off Ihe field and n pleasure lo coach,” he said. “Ho brings a positive attitude lo our program everyday. His family and com munity back homo have a lot to be proud of. Bccause he’s cer tainly a winner in all aspects and we’re vory fortunate to have him in our program. “Ho doesn’t back down from anything. You can tell he loves Ihe game. He comes to play ev ery day whether it’s August prac tice or game, day. He’s cxcited and enthused all the time.” I a m I r e d e l l Most Emergency Department nurses will tell you that the most critical patients often arrive througfi the hospital doors rather than by ambulance. This was true one morning for the Emergency Department staff at Iredell Memorial Hospital. A 54 year-old man had been suffering from chest pains for several days. His family tried to get him to see a doctor, but he wouldn't go. Finally, he agreed to go to the Emergency Department at Iredell Memorial. It was almost too late. His heart stopped the moment he arrived at the hospital doors. Ivy Johnson, RN, Immediately began life-saving measures and he was rushed Into the cardiac treatment room. A team of nurses, physicians, and respiratory therapists provided the critical care he needed and were able to get his heart beating again. Thanks to the quick response of Ivy, other members of the emergency department team and ancillary services slaff, the patient was able to have his falling heart repaired,' B r i e f s , D a t e s Baseball Camp The Yndkin Counly Parks & Rccrcntion Department will hold n baseball cainp on July 7-10 for ages 8-14 nl Yndkin Counly Park. Tlic cnmp will run from 10 n.m.-noon. The cost is $40 per campcr. There is n leam discount - $30 per campcr - for six or more campers. The instructors will be South Dnvie coach Bobby Byeriy and West ern Cnrolinn pitcher Coroy Marlin. The deadline for registration is June 27. For more information conlacl Joe Boyette at 336-679-4228. W RD Golf Tourney The sixlh-nnnual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Foolbnll Golf Tournament will be held July 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. It will be a four-man captain’s choice with up to 30 tennis. The cost is $65 per pinyer or $260 per tonm. Registration will start nl 12:30 p.m., with lunch served from 12:30-1:45 p.m. There will be door prizes and goody bags. Call Angela Wallace al 940- 5574. Oak Grove Golf Tourney The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a first-annual golf tour- nnment nt Pudding Ridge on July 19. There will be cash prizes and free food. The cost lo play will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tee buster per player. There will be a gold sponsor nnd a green sponsor for each liole. Gold sponsors donate $100 and green sponsors $50, The names of individuals or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs at each tee box. For more information, conlnct Matt Sain at 751-5698. Boys Basketball Camps Conch Mike Absher nnd the Davio High boys basketball program will hold three summer camps. • Parent/Child Camp: June 13-14. Rising first through rising 12th graders. 6-9 p.ni. on June 13 and 9-11:30 a.m. on June 14. Cost $55 for parent and child, $15 for each additional child! Open lo boys and girls. • Shooting and Player Development Camp: Juno 16-18 from 6-8 p.m. Rising sixth through 12th graders« Limited to 36 campers. Cost $55. • Day Camp: Juno 24-28 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rising first through rising ninth graders. $95 per camper. For more information call Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Girls Basketball Camps Conch Debbie Evans and the Davie giris basketball program will hold two summer camps, one for rising ninth through 12th graders and one for rising sixth through eighth. • High-school camp. June 16-19.9 a.m.-noon at Davie High. Cost $50 by June 2 or $75 after June 2. • Middle-school camp. July 14-17. 10 a.m.-noon at Davie. $50 by June 13 and $75 afler June 2. Contact Evans al 751-5905 ext. 124 or visit WWW,wareaglepride.com. Davie Volleyball C^mp The Dnvie volleyball camp will be July 28-31 al Davie. Grades 4-8 will have camp from 9 n.m-noon, nnd grndes 9-12 will havo camp from 1-4 p.m. On July 31 grades 9-12 will attend the moming session for contests and awards. - , All campers will receive instruction in skill techniques, game strategies and team concepts in a fun, competitive ntmosphere. Tlie coaching staff will be Becky Miller, the Davie varsity coach; Trish Corbin, the Davie JV coach; plus middle-school coaches. Junior Olympic Coaches nnd senior varsily players. The cost is $60 ($25 deposit deadline extçnded lo June 15), Anyone registering after the deadline will not be assured of having the correct size T-shirt, Cash payment only after July 15, and we will except on-site registration. Go to www.wareaglepride.com for a camp registration form. Con tact Miller at millerb<S)davie.kl2.nc.us with any questions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - B9 Mocksvllle Duel Bameycastle Holds Off Keaton At Bowman Gray Saturday’s Stadium Slock Division race al Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem wenl down ns n duel between two Mocksville drivers, Dnie Bnmeycnstlc nnd Jason Keaton. Bameycastle staved off Keaton lo win the divisiori’s longest race of the season (53 laps). Bameycastle surged past Keaton and into second place in Ihe 40th lap. “I tried to pass Keaton a couple of times, and he kept cut ting me off,” Bameycastle said. “He wouldn’t lol me pass him. I about ran into the grass. In the 40th lap, I stuck il up under him, took il to the bottom and went on around him.” Then Barncycastic caught leader Charlie Curry of Win- ston-Salem in the 45lh lap. Bameycastle and Curry bumped, tho contact causing Curry to spin in the south turn. Barncycastic took control and led the rest of Ihe way. “A.J. (Sanders) was pressur ing me all night, and I kept the pressure on Jason,” Bameycastle said. “We came up on some lapped traffic. Andrew (Sanders) was on tho bottom. Charlie went up high lo go around (Sanders). I stuck mine under Charlie. We got in the comcr. I don’t really know what happened, but Charlie spun out. Thai pul mo in tho lead. We had another restart. We had a cau tion with two (laps) lo go.” Bameycastle picked up his first win and took home $255, while Keaton settled for second. Two more Mocksvillc drivers competed in the race. Andrew Sanders finished 18th and A.J. Sanders 22nd. Forty-eight cars tried out of the race, and the field consisted of 26. Bameycastle started third. “I won some over there last year, but that was my first 50- lapper,” he said. “I’ve been try ing to win thal otie for three years.” G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 7 6 6 ^ X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Specials o£ the Week Favorite Father's Day Gì N01 N01 D o n 't E v e n T h in k I t ! W e H a v e G if t C e r t if ic a t e s f o r YES! YES!YES! 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PRESENTING SPONSOR & LUNCH HOST W AUM AR T WINDOW FRAIVIE LEVEL CO-SPONSORS m sa: t i m c o ADDITfONAL SPONSORS Dan Barrett EMA Resources Energy United Foster Drug Fuller Contracting LLC Hillsdale Dental Lake Louise G olf Club Lowes M&S Hom e Im provem ents Saiisburv Printing Signs Now INCREDIBLE VOLUNTEERS Brandon Myers Carter Robertson David Eden Dewey Hunt Kasey Newark Macey Myers Michael Rosenmeir Neal Essie Paula Ijames Robin Myers Stewart Peters . J, I. tr .. I i' BIO -PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 Dad, thanks for being a real SUPERHERO! A lls t a t e In s u r a n c e M a rk Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 B B & T 1386 Yadkinviile Rd,, Mocksville 336-751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 C a u d e ll L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 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 171 South M ain Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 D a v ie F a m i ly Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u i p m e n t 959 S ali^ury Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e , In c . 325 N . M ain Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c ' A u t o m o t i v e , In c . 1484 u s Hw. 64 W.. Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h it e c t u r e 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 K e t c h ie C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 ' M i k e ’s W r e c k e r S e r v ic e 24 H O U R SERVICE 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Automotive 884 Soutli Main Streel, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s Tbwing 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. 60 IS., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Wal-Mart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, MocksviUe 336-751-1266 This M essage B rought To You By T hese Local B usinesses. P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 ■ Cl German exchange student Dili Wieland (ieft) with her host family, Jim and Maureen Gildein and Kristy Hite.- Photos by Robin Snow H o m e A w a y F r o m H o m e Exchange Student From Germany Enjoys Life In Davie By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record When Ulrike “UlU” Wieland decided to come to the United Stales as ..aiv,.exchange student, she had no idea what to expect. The 17 year old had never traveled far beyond her home ih southern Germany, but bravely, she climbed onto a plane, londed In North Carolina, and found out she flt right in wilh her host family in Mocksville - Ihc Gildeins. During the 2006-07 school year, Kristy Hite, the daughter of Jim and Maureen Gildein, was in school at Bishop-McGuiness when she saw a notice about hosting an exchange student. She asked her parents if they would be open to the idea, and Ihe wheels started luming. Within about a week, the Gildeins went through a screening process, and two representatives of the program Youth For Understanding paid them a visit. Jim said he was a little surprised at Kristy’^ interest. “Kristy was the last one at home, and I was concerned about her needing her space, and we just had a lot of concerns in general about adding another person to the house. But this turned out to be a great, enriching experience, and I wouldn't have traded it for anything in Ihe worid.” Ulli orrived Aug. 2, 2007. Having several years of English in school helped her communicate, but she tells of a lime just three days into her visit when the language barrier proved challenging, "We went to the beach right after I came here. Ocean Isle Beach, and Kristy was in cheer camp in Myrtle Beach, Maureen and I went to pick her up at the camp, and when we arrived, Kristy was standing with a friend, Mallory, Wieland quickly made friends with her host sister. Mallory asked me how long I was going to be here, and when I answered. ‘Almost a year,’ she said, ‘Shut Up’." Ulli explains lhat in Gennany, telling someone to shut up is quite insulting, and she wondered what she had done to upset Mallory, but once everyone saw the look on her face, they explained that Mallory’s "Shut Up” was the same as saying something like, ‘‘No Way,” Ulli laughs about the situation now, but realized then she had a lot to leam. She found out she loves sweet tea and barbecue, and choosing her classes in school. As a senior at Bishop-McGuiness, UlU was surprised to learn she could choose her classes, explaining that in Germany, they are assigned their classes each year. She took several AP courses and orchestra, and when she found she was bored in study hall, she dropped that and signed up for French, She speaks three languages, English, German and French, and plays flute, piano, violin and guitar. She graduated from Bishop- McGuiness May 31. with honors, but still has to go home ond finish two years of school there. While in high school, she received the Hands Across The Sea award. Maureen said the award "was given to her by the faculty because she has influenced the staff and students so well this year. She really had a profound influence on them,” Ulli olso got involved with the youth group at the Gildein’s church, with Invisible Child. Habitat for Humanity and the Samaritans ministry. It was Kristy, Mallory’s best friend, who first took Ulli to work in the Samaritans soup kitchen, and she enjoyed it so much, she went bock every fourth Sundoy, "It was so much fun to do charity work with Mends, It opened up a whole other world to me, I really want to continue doing volunteer work when I go home,” UlU said. She said homesickness wasn’t much of an issue, but in February, after the newness of being here had worn off some, and facing several more months until her return, sjie started to feel a little blue. Generally, explained Jim, exchange students are discouraged from being in contact with Iheir families very often, because Ihe purpose of Ihe program is that they bond with their host family and have the full experience of another country. But he said he encouraged Uili to stay in close contact with her family, because he didn’t see Ihe harm in it. In the long run, it may have helped her not be so homesick, “I think being here actually strengthened my relationship with my Mom and Dad, because there are so many things they do that I took for granted, just simple things you don’t realize until you don’t have them, like them telling you goodnight or goodbye.” She has one brother and three sisters, one of whom lives in California, Wanting her to experience as much of Ihe country as she could, but without bombarding her with travel, the Gildeins took Ulli to the beach, to West Virginia to visit family, and to Grandfather Mountain, Hilton Head, and Disney World, They also went out to eat, something Ulli said isn’t normally done in Germany, “We don’t go out to eat oil the time, like many Americans do. Usually, we only go out to eat for special occasions, and we don’t have the choices there are here,” Ulli enjoyed eating in Mexican, Chinese and Japanese restaurants, but said Deanos was her favorite local restaurant. She said she was surprised at the amount of soft drinks teenagers consume, explaining that in Germany, they drink mosUy water, and have sodas only for parties. They don’t use ice in their drinks, either. Host families, Maureen explained, are responsible for providing Ihe student’s own room and access to a computer. They provide meals, but all other costs are absorbed by the student's family, Ulli's calls home were expensive, but she got around it by having her mom call her, because she has an inexpensive international calling plan. On Maureen’s birthday, Ulli's family called from Germany and sang Happy Birthday to her, Ulli's birthday was May 26, and she said when she gets back home, she will hove to get ajob to pay for her driver's license, which she will “try for," A license there, she explained, costs much more than here, around $ 1,000 or more. Ultimately, she would like to retum to the United States and wants to work in special education or speech therapy. She said she would miss speaking English most when she retums home June 16. Oh, and about her host family - it's obvious after spending just a short time with them all that what they will miss most is each other. “A friend told us before this, ‘Your lives will change forever, but you will become better people for the experience,’ and that is so true,” Maureen said. Having Ulli around, she said , strengthened them all as a family, and even Kristy, who was concerned about having to share a bathroom, said, "The hardest part was just having someone else here, because I’ve been like an only child for awhile, but it has been great,” she said, smiling at her German "sister.” Ulli Wieland with her "Hands Across the Sea" award from Bishop-McGuiness, chatting with her host mother and sister, and at right, a photo of her family in Germany.-I C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 Outdoor Ceremony Unites Couple Charity Nichol Boslick and John Brandon Green were mar ried on April 26 at 4 p.m. on her parents’ farm at the Davio Acad emy Crossroads. The Rev. David Childress ofTiciatcd the outside ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Richard and Valerie Bostick of Mocksville. She has a brother, Dustin Bostick. Her maternal grandparents arc the |ate Betty Everhart Woodie and the late Cletus Q. Everhart of Lexington. Her paternal grandparents are Arthur ond Eva Bostick of Mocksville. The bride is a grodu- tttc of Mitchcll Community Col lege and is employed by Pied mont Structural Company. The groom is the son of Wayne and Lois Green of Mocksvillc. He has a sister, Cynthia Griffith. His maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton of Mocks ville. His potemal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Burris Green of Mocksvillc. The groom graduated from Forsyth Tech Community College arid is em ployed by Lakey’s Backhoc Ser vice. The bride was cscortcd by her father. The matron of honor was Tiffany Evans of Mrfcksville. The bridesmaids were Krysta Essie of Reedy Creek and Marla Mr. a n d M rs. Jo h n B rando n G reen Griffith of Mocksville, The flower giri was Carly Green of Mocksville. The miniature bride wus Savannah Phelps of Lexing ton. The groom’s father was best man. The groomsmen were Dustin Bostick and Casey Griffith, both of Mocksville. Tho ring bearer was Wyatt Phelps of Lcj^ington. Tlie miniature groom was Jessup Green of Mocksvillc. Wedding music was per formed by the Broke & Lone some Bluegrass bond of Mocks ville. Cynthia Griffith and Danette Dunn sang “Tlie Rose” as the mothers and grandparents were seated. The wedding direc tors were Jan Dunning of Reedy Creek and Gail Barnhardt of Advance. Lindsay and Megan Everhart, cousins of the bride, served the wedding cake. • A bridal shower was given on March 9 at Good Hope Meth odist fellowship hall in Reedy Creek by Jan Dunning, Marga ret Dunning, Ann Hege und Glenda Essie. • A second bridal shower was given on March 16 at Donnie and Teresa Lakey’s pool house in Mocksvillc by Teresa Lakey, Tif fany Evans, Wanda Wisecarver, Danette Dunn and Cynthia Griffith. Following the wedding, there was an outside barbecue recep tion dinner. After a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple resides in Mocksville. Jordan-i\/larkiand Couple i\/larried Megan Leigh Jordan and Doniel Lee Markland were mar ried ot 5 p.m. on May ID ot First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Dpn Routh officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jordan Jr. ond Mr. ond Mrs. Joe (Sandra Brown) Boyette of Mocksvillc. Her mother’s parents are Clifford and Harriet Brown of Advonce. Her father’s parents arc Kenny and Linda Jordan of Mocksville. She is a graduate of the University of . North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in edu cation. The groom is the son of Doug pi^d Jean Markland of Advancc. His mother’s parents ore Frances and the late Nelson ‘Dink” Stewort of Mocksville. His father’s parents arc the lote Charle!^ and Ruby Markland of Advance. He attends Davidson County Community College and is employed by the Town of Mocksville Public Works De partment. An engagement party was hosted for the bride and groom by the groom’s aunt and uncle, Charles and Lorene Markland of Advance, The bride was given o shower by her aunts, Marcelle Comotzer of Advonce, Deb Edgeworth of Rural Hall, Belinda Reavis of Yadkinville and Dlann Boyette of Winston-Solem. The bride wos also given a bridal brunch by the groom’s family, Lorene Markland of Ad- vonce, Jane Carter of Advance, Joyce Ann Robertson of Ad vance, Sharon Godbey of Mocksville, Susan Markland of Mocksvillc am’ Faye Poindexter of Advance. The bride and groom were given 0 shower by the bride’s family, Vicki Fleming and Tif fany Gulledge. The groom’s family hosted the rehearsal dinner at the First United Methodist Church fellow ship hall. The family and friends enjoyed a meal catered by T^icker’s Place of Advance, The bride wore o stropless or- ganzo A-line gown with ribbon detoils. She was escorted by her fother. The maid of honor was Elise Duquette of Concord, The bridesmaids were Lauren Comotzer of Charlotte, Ashley Cornatzer of Advance, Stephonie McLaman of Atlanta, Ga, and Heather Shaw of Rochester, N, Y, The flower girl was Rachel Jor dan of Mocksville. The best man was the groom’s father, Doug Markland. The groomsmen were Doug Markland Jr. of Raleigh, Charies Markland III of Charieston, S.C., Bryan Markland of Mocksvillc and Tommy Joe Boyette of Mocksville. The ring bearer was M rs. D a n ie l L ee M ark lan d S p r i n t ^ a h e a d iN T O u c H W ir e l e s s HEW LOCATION 1112 Yadkinville Road • Mocksvllle Next to East Coast Wings Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants Sam Jordan of Mocksville. The wedding director was Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville. Program attendants were Logan and Jordan James of Mocksville. Registry attendants were Kayla and Courtney Comatzer of Ad vance. Wedding music was pro vided by organist Mike Hendrix of Mocksville ond soloist 'Hinimy Clement of Mocksville. The wedding was followed by 0 reception ot the Red Born in Tanglewood with dinner and dancing. The couple spent a week in Aruba for their honeymoon und now resides in Advance. N O W O P E N ICE-CREAM with Your Choice of over 20 Toppings — ALSO—Cotton Candy, Candy Apples,. Caramel Apples, Sna-Kones and' i Fresh Squeezedlemon Lime & Orunge Aides.' Open Early Serving Gourmet 10Q% Columbian C0ee '-.'I.''..- . ' —— ^ ' Tiy An M or Blended Cogee to Coal Off~ i i m* ^ ^moothiefor Breakfast or as a Rifieshing orafghtiyeaf. HOURS: 7:30‘tn dark Mon.-Fri. 12 noon ‘til dark Sat. & Sun. IN T H I P IN K AND BLUB BUILDING at 143-B Norih Main St., Downtown Mocksvllle (136) 753-8488 Mrs. W illiam B ran do n Ja m e s Wiiiiams-James Couple Married At Arboretum Cambria Carroll Williams of Lewisville and William Brandon Jomes of Advance were united in marriage on June 7 ut 4:30 p.m. at the Tanglewood Arbore tum. Minister Jerry Webb offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Julie Collins of Lewisville. She is the grand daughter of Martha Eskew and the late Thomas H. Eskew, und Jun Collins and the late Haskell Collins. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Appalachian State University, where she curned u degree in sociul work, und the University of North Curolinu at Greensboro and N.C. A&T, where she eumcd a master’s degree in social work. She was a National Scholar Honor Society ond Phi Alpha Honor Society member. The groom is the son of Tom and Marilyn James of Clemmons. He is the grandson of Alice Willard and the late Ri chard Willard, and Bette James and the late Bill James. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is completing a busi ness administration degree at East Carolina University. He is an Eagle Scout, He is employed os monager of Subway of Ad vance, Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore o strapless gown fitted to a natural waist, with 0 bcaded-loce bodice accented with sotin trim ond bow. The A-line bollroom gown skirt hod tulle overioy wilh em bellished accent hem. She cor- ried a bouquet of pink roses with peonies and miniature calla lil ies, wilh stephonitis and freeza, wrapped in satin wilh pearl but tons. She chose Christy Duncan as her maid of honor and Bcthanye Carrigan as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Erin Foster (sister of the groom), Diane Dalton, Meredith'lYottier, Olivia Eskew (bride’s' cousin), and Courtney Ramsey. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Josh Collins (brother of the bride), Chad Fos ter (brother-in-law of the groom), John Newman, Clay Whiteheart, Jon Kite and Ashley Newsom. Flower giri was Bella Kite, and Ross Clayton wn.i ring bearer. Program attendant and reader was Lindsey Parker of Boone, and program and guest registry attendant was Jennifer Haymes of Clemmons. Music was provided by Cathy Dudley, Anita Cirbo ond Terry Hicks, wilh speciol music by ' Mitchell Johnson of Lewisville. Evelyn Barber was wedding director. After a reception with music at the Tanglewood Clubhouse, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Dominican Republic. They ore at home in Advance. Social Events • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Ihe groom’s parents at the Tanglewood Monor House. • Showers were given by Marcia Sexton, JoBeth Melton, Paul and Tina Ramsey, Erin Fos ter, Christy Duncan and Bethonye Dempsey. • The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Martha Eskew and Nita Eskew at Childress Vine yards. G iv e D a d A L if t ! with a Golden ¿írGOLDEN Technology Lift Chair. Now thru Father’s Day Receive 10-20** Off We can order any style. ш>жкЧшшж ЛЛес)1са1 Equipm ent 336-751-4288 959 Salisbury Rd. ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - €3 Class Of ‘83 Plans Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1983 will hold its 25th-year reunion al Ihe Village Inn Golf & Conference Center in Clemmons on Sept. 27. To learn more, call Ellen Ginther Orubb nt 940-7692 or 998-1188, or Brent Shoaf at 753- 6080 or 998-3244, or visit www.daviehighalttmni.com. C U T T I N G E D G E Bush Hogging Finish Grading Light Bulldozer Work Mulch Hauling UNETRUEn (336)413-3329 www.lntwsfd@yohoo.com B e r n h a r d t - L a n e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Victoria M. Bemluirdt of Mocksville along with Michael ond Delores Bernhardt of Raleigh announce the engagmcnt of their daugh ter, Kathryn Leone Bernhardt to Ernest Clemmons Lane Jr. of Wilmington. The bride-elect is a graduate of NC State University where she eamed a bachelor’s degree in social work and East Carolina Univer sity where she earned a master’s degree in social work. She is em ployed ns an inpalieni social work case manager, in the Neonatal ICU at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. The groom-to-be is the son of the late Ernest Clemmons Lane and Borbara and Olcn Smilh of Wilmington. He is a graduate of Eost Carolina University and is employed as assistant director of opera tions wilh East Carolina University Athletics in Greenville. The couple will be united in marriage July 26 at SI. James United Methodist Church in Greenville. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 5 6 7 4 ■7 1 8 2 1 8 3 9 4 3 5 9 8 9 2 4 6 5 B o b b y A n d M a r ily n M o t t C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Bobby and Marilyn Mott of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 8. Tliey will be honored with a celebra tion from 2-4 p.m. July 20 at Rich Park, Shelter 2 in Mocksville. The couple met while attending college at Pfeiffer University and were married June 8, 1958. They have one child; Eugenia Slaydon and husband Neal of Rnndleman. They have two grand children; Benjamin Slaydon and Joshua Slaydon, both of Randleman. ‘Flake^s Team’ Plans Events H o t d o g s A t T h e D id - T im e r s G a m e Flake's Team for the Relay for Life will sell hotdogs, drinks and desserts at the old-timer’s ballgame at Cooleemee Ballpark on Saturday, June 14, beginning at 1 p.m. The gomes start at 2;30. Y a r d S a i e F r id a y Fluke’s Team for the Relay for Life will have a yard sale Fri day, June 13, beginning ut 7 a.m. at 237 Springhill Drive (Edgewood Circle, off NC 801 near Cooleemee). • “Please comc and support our team," said Louise Blackwood. awvs/ GROOMING S . BREEDING, LLC Home biised grooming salon U now taking appointnients for dog grooming. Proof of current rabies and bordctella are required. Graduate of Nanhall School of Grooming. Advance area. Bring this ad for 1096 off. • For an appobilmeiiti 336-99M326 harrlsgroomlngandbreeding.com A i i i m a l Л г к V e t e i ’ i i i a i ' y f l o s p i l a l Solution On Page Ç5 CC and Lori Hill Jr. of Mocksville would like to annouce the birth of their baby girl, born un Mother's Day, which was May 11,2008 at 8:28 p.m. at Forsylh Hos pital. Her name is Hannah Lee Hill. She-was delivered by Dr. Thbmpson and weighed 6 pounds 4 ounccs and was 18 1/2 Inches long. Her grandpar ents are Wanda and Steve EUlwards of Advance, CC and Sherry Hill Sr. of PfafTlown, and Ruth and David Watts of Winston-Salem. She is a sweet little treasure from GOD! w o u ld lik e t o In t r o d u c e o u r n e w B s s o d iite Dogs, Cats, Birds, Rabbits, Ferrets, Reptiles Milch Splndtl, DVM Owmr 3515 Uwrsnc* SI. Citmmont, NC 27012 Hours: 7:30am,e:00pm M-F 9:00am-Noon Saiurday (ЭЗв) 77в-273а www.anlmalarkvtt.com “All the love and care your pet needs lo stay healthy" Crossword Puzzle Split Ends ACROSS 1. Coarse file 5. Seemingly limitless 9. On the tali of 14. Commedia dell'__ 15. Raines of film 16. Boxing legend Archie 17. Cool cocktails 20. Whole bunch 21. Crockpot concoction 22. Go-ahead 23. Make more palatable, perhaps 25. Editor's "leave It" 26. "Awesomel" 27. Huge expanses 28. NIne-dlgltID 31.T-man Ness 34. Something good to shoot 35. Get Inlo the game 36. Apple variety 40. Having the resources 41. Motorists' org. 42. It may ba acute 43. Hairstylists’ creations 44. Recipe direction 45 . ^-mo replay 46. Important work 47. Protection against a kick 51. Show producer 54. 24-hr. breakfast place55. "__matter of fact 56. Actress twice manled to George 0. ScoU 59. Chipped In 60. Skelton's Kadlddlehopper 61 . ^-Ball (arcade game) 62. Market pessimists 1 2 3 • 114 17 20 ■23 24 31 32 33 36 40 43 American Profil* Hoowlowti Ciwlenl 63. Lacoste of tennis 64. D.C. baseballers DOWN 1. Rapids boats 2. Directional sign 3. Sculptor’s medium 4. Dispenser candy 5. Discharged, as 'gases 6. Mayflower Pilgrim John 7. Barbecue side 8 . chi (exercise system) 9. Gets a smile out of10. Pass off as genuine 11. Ran like mad 12. March 17 slogan word 13, Take a siesta 18. Fancy digs 19. Saudi's neighbor 24. Chip away at 25. Circus horn- honker27. Asparagus piece 28. Plod along 29. Author Bellow 30. Wall St. letters 31. "Zoundsl" 32. Timber wolf 33. Causes of misery 35. Assign, as blame 37. Word with Mother or human 38. Orator’s spot 39. Ottoman leader44. Risks a ticket 4 5 . the moneyl" 46. Lustful looker 47. Lusterware feature ' 48. Skier's outerwear 49. Strong point 50. Takes to dinner, say 51. Strike defier 52 . down (subdue) 53. Utah ski resort 54. Just sitting around 57, ATM-maklng co, 58, "Anchors Aweigh" branch: Abbr, Answers On Page C5 U N i v E R i s n Y D e n t a l A s s o c i a t e s Ravmond GARPISON, DJ>5„ va. University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is N O W O P E N ! D r . R o g e r s d e n t a l t e a m is d e d i c a t e d t o p r o v i d i n g m o d e r n d e n t a l c a r e f o r y o u r f a m i l y . M o s t m a j o r d e n t a l b e n e f i t p l a n s a c c e p t e d . C a l l t o d a y t o s c h e d u l e a n a p p o i n t m e n t . - 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 9 1 9 9 O f f i c e H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r id a y , 8 a .m .- 5 p . m . 6 2 0 1 T o w n c e n t e r D r iv e • S u it e 1 3 0 C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 W. R. Davie 4th grade teacher, Mrs. Heather Dyson, allowed students to throw whipped cream at her on the last day of school. Leading the food line at the Reeves Family Reunion are Jimmy Mattox and Emily Holland. Baylor Bailey, grandson of Jack and Brenda Bailey, was given his first birthday party on Saturday, June 7 Sheffield-CalaheJn News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Reeves family members and some of their friends gathered on Saturday, June 7 for their annual reunion at tho Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center and everyone who attended enjoyed all the homemade food that was dished up with a large dose of fellowship. Shown in the photo leading the food line ai-e Jimmy Mattox and Emily Holland. Saturday, June 14 will be the long-awaited hotdog, ham burger, and homemade ice cream meal at Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Community Recreation Area from 4 -7 p.m. Eat all you want while enjoying, live entertain ment by Crusher Run and the Friends of Harmony. Be sure to take along your lawn chairs. You can make an entire evening of it by heading next door to the Sheffield Music Hall at 7:30, where Crusher Run will continue to perform. The Shcffield- Cttltthftln Recreation Area is ’ located behind the main building at 174 Turkcyfoot Rood. All donations will go toward the construction of a restroom for the recreation area. To reserve this part of the community facility for your own event, call Larry or Doris Dyson at 336- 492-5712. On Saturday, June 21, the William R. Davie cheerleaders will hold a car wash at the Mocksville Wal-Mart from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. These children ore trying 10 raise enough money to pay for cheer camp at Davie High School this summer. Your support will be appreciated. There is still time to enter the county-wide horseshoe toumament June 28 at Rich Park sponsored by the Men’s Fellow ship of New Union United Methodist Church. This will be a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $ 10 per person. Proceeds will support projects of the Men’s Fellowship. Call Randy Groce at 961-6929 or Larry Dyson at 492-5712. Baylor Bailey turned 1 year old on Saturday, June 7. The occasion was enough to draw his grandparents, Jack and Brenda Bailey away from their camping at Fiddlers Grove, as their youngest grandchild celebrated a milestone. The son of Ray and Nicci Bailey of Huntersville, Baylor was honored by several family members with a party at the Huntersville Athletic Park. His other grandmother, Chancey Mitchell, attended and helped with the festivities. Everybody enjoyed pizza and birthday cake, although the weather was hotter than the pizza. Davie schools ended the year last week with awards and celebrations. The fourth grade class students at William R. Davie Elementary were challenged to score a 3 or higher on End of the Grade tests. Each one who accomplished this was awarded the right to throw whipped cream at his or her teacher. Thursday, June 5 was the fourth grade’s end of the year school party, which was held at the old Poplar School building, After a fun-filled picnic, the students returned lo class to participate in their special awards. My granddaughter, Krystal Foster, was one of the youngsters who helped her teacher. Heather Dyson, get u face, head, and even an ear full of whipped cream. Good thing Mrs. Dyson was outfitted in a garbage bag and sunglasses for protection. Celebrating birthdays on June 10 were Seth Keller, Leo Pope and Dorothy Conner. Those with birthdays on June 12 include. Jacob Stowe, Bonnie Lambert, Evcrette Glasscock, and Alan Richardson. Linda Tutterow’s birthday is June 13, and Ronnie Shoffner’s is Juno 14. June 15 birthdays are Paul Frye, Znchary Payne, Greg Gobble, and Jennifer Barney, Charley Hager will celebrate a birthday on June 16, followed by Justin Oyson who ages a year on June 17. Best wishes to Doug and Renee Holland whose anniversary is June 15, and to Matt and Christy Wise \Vho will celebrate their anniversary on June 17. Stay cool, keep hydrated. Check on your neighbors and your pets. Summer isn’t even officially here, but it sure has us talking about it. Your news is needed for this column. Pieasc send it by calling 492-5836 or by emailing jvfjorilan@holnwil,co»i. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte Saturday aftemoon. Johnsie Shelton is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is slowly improving but needs our continued prayers. Our shut-in of the week is pilive Bui;gess. Please remember her wilh a card, visit or phone call. Vacation Bible School will be held at Courtney Baptist Church, June 16-19 from 6;30-8;30 p.m. Classes will be for all ages, adulls included. Everyone is invited to attend. The annal Dixon-Shelton Re union was held Sunday, June 8 at Rich Park in Mocksvillc, Brian Andrews, president, welcomed everyone. After reluming thanks, a delicious meal was enjoyed by the following; Chwles Crenshaw, Melinda Crenshaw, Gray and Betty Jo Laymon, Mary Nell Richie, Brian Andrews, Heidi Andrews, Hunter Andrews, Nathan Andrews, Anray Richie, Wayne Richie, Belly Andrews, David Andrews, Shen Oslin, David Oslin, Alex Oslin, Justine Oslin, Bill Alocnd, Julia Richie Alexander, Gene Shelton, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Roger Richie, Ted Chapman, Garnette Chapman, Paul W^ner, Sallie Richie, Kenny and Efeltie Smith, Grady and Edna Ann Beck, Joe and Marie White, Larry Richie and Bobby Joe Shelton, Oldest person was given a gift. He was 85 years old. Youngest wus a 5- year-old boy. He also received a gift, A great day was enjoyed by everyone, 1 hope everyone had a great Father's Day, A Tribute lo Fathers To every father in this world today. We pray lhal God will bless you In a very special way, They labor and leach us to do right. Working so hard from morn ing wiiil night. They arc one of Ihe best gifts God gave ns all we know. Lei IIS conliniie lo lei onr love lo him show. Love in Christ Marie White Father’s Day History Father’s Day is the third Sun day in June, Tho idea for creat ing a day for cliildren to honor tholr fathers began in Spokane, Wash, A woman by the name of Sonora Smart Dodd tliought of the idea for Father’s Day while listening lo a Mother’s Day ser mon in 1909, Having been raised by her fo- iher, Henry Jackson Smart, after her niotlicr died, Sonora wanted her father to know how special he was lo her. It was her father that made all the parental sacri fices and was, in the eyes of her daughter, a courageous, selfless and loving man, Sonora’s father was bom in June, so she chose lo hold the first Father’s Day cel ebration in Spokane, Wash, on tiie 19th of June, I9l0, In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed the third Sunday in June us Father’s Day. a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community D avie Placc salutes R ick Yates, a rcsidcat since Septem ber o f last year. R ick has enjoyed m any hobijics over the years Including football card collecting, playing board gam es and anything Elvis. H e also enjoys m ovies including inardal arts film s, w ar m ovies and, o f course, E lvis m ovies. T he son o f a m ilitary m an, R ick was born in A thens, Greece. H e has lived all over the U nited States and is very glad to have had that experience. His sister visits and calls h im frequendy. “ W h at m akes D avie Place special is the dedicated staff. T’ve m ade so m any friends h e rd ” he says. Pieasc eterne visit us ac die cotnpletely renovated D avie Placc. For Information On Placement, Contact: S uzanne S im pso n 336-751-2175 Feirniiin^ton Nev^s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Farmers Market scheduled to open June 21 has been moved to June 28. It will be open every Saturday, 8 a.m,-1 p,m, at the Farminglon Community Center on Farming ton Road, 1 have had a good re sponse from local farmers and residents, who are wanting to sell their produce and canned goods. The date has been moved up because of an event that will be coming to the Farmington Dragway June 20-23; It is esti mated that between 5,000 to 10.000 people on motorcycles, from around the United Stales, will be coming in for the event. The past several years, the event has been held in Salisbury and has had an attendance of 7,000- 10.000 people.The event is scheduled to begin at 5p,m, on Friday and last through Sunday, with some camping over until Monday. 1 advise everyone to pick up your groceries and any other running you might need to do, early before the traffic picks up. Because of the high volume of the event, the Davie County Sheriff's Deparlment will be working around Ihe clock to pro vide security for the event and the community. The Farminglon Community Center will be open throughout the weekend for Ihc deputies on duty We will be pro viding food, drinks, and a rest ing place for them. If you would like to contribute any drinks, snacks, or desserts, bring them by the Senior Center on Friday, June 20 from 9-1, We are look ing for a couple of our local res taurants to provide meals. The Teen Gathering Place, which is open on Fridays at the Farming lon Community center, will be closed Friday, June 20, due to the event and will reopen on Friday, June 27, Davie Cooperative Extension ■'will be hosting its annual Junior Master Gardener Day Camp at the Farminglon Community Center June 23-27, Also on June 27, tiie Farm ington Community Center will be having an ice cream social for our local seniors from 1-3 p.m. There will be homemade ice cream, games, and a good time of fellowship, Mark your calen dars now and plan lo come and have some fun. Tlie Farminglon Preservation Socicty meeting will be Thurs day, June 12 at 7 p.m, in the gym of the community center. Any one who is interested in the pres ervation of Farmington is wel come. The Farmington Ruritans will meet June 12 in Ihe meet ing room of the center. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mary Lou Ellis is sick at her home. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Polls over the weekend wore Doris Potts and daughter. Sully Legg, of Suffolk, Va., Donald and Debbie Hinkle of Creedmoor, Bruce and Christine Hinkle of Mocksville and W.G. Potts. Pastor Jeff Beverly and fam ily moved into Ihc parsonage of Comatzer Baptist Saturday. Flowers' were placed on the communion table Sunday at Cornatzer Baptist Church by the families of Mae Laird and Ray Potts to commemorate their • birthdays, Margaret Dwiggins and Betty Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Lena Wall Monday. specializing in: • M edicaré supplem ent insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & tem porary health insurance • M edicare A dvantage health plans • M edicare Part D prescription drug plans For more inform ation call: Alan A rthurs 336-766-4315 (office) 407-432-1523 (ceil) S ills P a i n t i n g $500 worth of gasoline - FREE $500 worth of groceries - FREE $500 spend spree - FREE A SILLS PAINTINQ once In a lifetime offer!Anf one of the above at the retailer of your choice wHh a full exterior a Interior paint Jobl SILLS-A name you can TRUST Licensed and Insured • Member ol B.B.B. Office-336-284-6265 Mobile-336-655-9725 ____________Some reslrlcllons may apply County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - C5 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent With the exception of those working hard to get up hay, most folks are slaying inside. Be sure to drink plenty of liquids and check on neighbors who live alono or are elderly. Please remcmb.er the vacation Bible school at Pleasant View Baptist Church nightly this week through Friday. Classes for children of all ages are 6:30-8:30 p.m. and include Bible study, music, crafts, games, and refreshments. There is a Bible class for adults. Commence ment exercises will be at 6:30 Friday night. The V-Point Ruritans will conduct a flag ccremony at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 14, at the Harmony Cemetery on US 21 North. A wreath will be laid at the flag pole. Flags donated by tfie V-Point Woodmen of the World will be put at cach of tho 39 veterans' graves. The North Irodoll American Legion will present a 21-gun salute and a retired veteran of the group will speak. Three students from Harmony Elementary will read essays on the American flag. Following Ihc ceremony there will be a covered-dish dinner nl noon at the Thomason-Moore Memorial Park nearby on US 21. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, June 16, in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Charles and Mary Ann Buckner, retired missionaries to Indonesia and interim pastoral family at Bear Creek Baptist Church, will present a program on mission work in Indonesia. Clara West will be Ihe host. The women invite others for the program, refreshments and fellowship. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at 11 a.m. 'hicsday, June 17, in the fellowship hall. Tlie group will enjoy a covered-dish dinner followed by fellowship including bingo and other games. The group invites other ■ seniors in the community. Upcoming community events include a vacation Bible school kickoff and registration day Sunday, June 22, followed by Bible school June 23-27 at Sudoku Solution 4 6 1 7 S 3 9 8 2 7 8 3 2 4 9 8 5 1 2 S 9 6 1 8 3 7 4 3 4 6 S 7 1 8 2 9 9 7 2 4 8 6 1 3 5 5 1 8 3 9 2 7 4 6 1 3 4 8 6 5 2 9 7 8 9 S 1 2 7 4 6 3 6 2 7 9 3 4 5 1 8 Crossword Answers ntannnon nnnn D D n D D D n nD Q □ппвп non папа □ п п в о З ‘’ п п § а ° п Н ! Society Baptist Church; community appreciation and fellowship for Pastor Linda and Paul Morgan of Clarksbury United Methodist Church; community prayer breakfast al 8:15 a.m. Sunday, June 29, sponsored by Ihc Clarksbury Uniied Methodist Women; July Fourth celebration Sunday, June 29, at Clarksbury Uniled Methodist Church; and a gospel singing at 7 p.m, Sunday, June 29, at Society Baptist Church, The County Line VFD is selling reflective address signs for $ 15 per sign, Reflcclive signs are helpful when locating a residence at night. To purchase a sign, call Brian Koontz at 492- 5759 or any firefighter. Our community sends congratulations to Cheryl Ressa of Davie Academy Road. Cheryl and Ronald Taylor of Mt. Airy were married Saturday, April 26, at Center United Methodist Church. Cheryl is the daughter of Paul and Sharon Ressa of Davic Academy Road; Ronald is a son of Terry Taylor of Ml. Airy and Kim Davis of Hickory. Graduates of Western Carolina University, Cheryl and Ronald are employed by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and Kate B. Reynolds Hospice and Palliative Care Center, respectively. Since tlieir honeymoon to Cancún they have been making their home, in Advance. Cheryl and Ronald, all of us in County Line wish you a lifetime of happiness. We extend our deepest sympathy lo Ihe family of Agnes Hampton, who'died at age 102 Salurday night at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. She,was bom in Davie to “Van” and Jeannie Frost of US Hwy 64 West near Center and in her eariy years wiis a dedicated member of Turners Grove AME Zion Churchj on Davie Academy Road until it closed. She was educated in Davic County schools and graduated from Price High School in Salisbury. She married Walter Hampton and the couple made their home on Ihe Frost fami on US 64 West. She was a homemaker and a retiree of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Her funeral was at noon Wednesday at Redland Christ of Christ in Advance, where she was a dedicated member. She was laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery in Winston-Salem. We send get-well wishes lo Carol Ann Holton, who was in the hospital last week but is recuperating at home. Ray Poole remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Join us-in prayer for the Lord’s blessings, healing, and comfort in the lives of Carol Ann, Ray, and the family of Agnes. Also, pray for the Lord’s blessings upon Cheryl and ■ Ronald as they begin their life together. Father’s Day Tlribute This weekend we will pay tribute to our fathers, past and present. Some of us will remember our fathers by placing flowers on their graves. For those whose fathers are still living, perhaps Ihey will visit, chat a while, and have dinner together. 1 surely do wish I could slill do that. The more I write our community news, tho more I wish I could ask my dad questions. Each of our local churches will recognize fathers prosent in worship services Sunday morning ond present them with tokens of apprecia tion. Some churches will pay special tribute to the oldest und youngest fathers. This year we again pay tribute to all fathers ond thank them for the work Ihey do or did for our community. We poy special honor to one of our living fathers - Ernest “Chink” Campbell - and remember two of our fathers of the past - J.C."Jay” Seamon and Cloy York. Alice ond Solomon“Sol” Campbell and their 11 children welcomed wilh great joy the newest (and last) member of their family on Sept. 26, 1925. Although they named him Ernest, he became familiarly known as “Chink.” With six brothers and five sisters. Chink always had plenty of playmates on the family farm on Fox Hunter Road. With his mother dying when he was only 4, he hud to rely on his fatherland older siblings for guidance. Growing up in Ihe shadow of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, he bccame a life-long dedicated member of the church, in 1945 Chink became so smitten with a young maiden from Rock Creek named Evo Campbell thot ho married her in July of that year. That wos a match made in Heaven, for Ihey will celebrate 63 years of happiness next monlh. They made their home on the Campbell family farm on Fox Hunter and reared their seven children. Retired from Bernhardt Furniture, Chink enjoys relaxing with Eva and their children. □ BQ aD п в о в onciBi H a p p y B i r t h d a y ^ t o W h o ? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3-*15 • 2x3*30 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. S— Mocksville Niitrieiilf Your Body Crawl 8 0 0 - B E E - 1 0 7 0 Now available of Horn's travel Center MO Exit 170 -and- , Clemmons Kitchen in ClemmonsI w w w -b e e s w e e t .c o m Atribute to County Line fathers, from left: Clay York, Jay Seamon and Chink Campt>ell; grandchildren, and great grandchildren. He and his wife continue to be dedicated, active members of Piney Grove. Little Ernest Seamon must have been excited when his parents, Etta and Bill Seamon of Duvie Academy Rood, introduced him to his new baby brother J.C. “Jay” on Aug.31, 1929. Being a middle child, Jny leaned on his big brother for help but provided guidonce for his younger siblings Ann, Mary, Jim, and Betty, Around 1938 or so, the Scomons moved to Ridge Rood and attended Society Baptist Church. In 1947 Jay graduated from Cool Spring High School and later began working in the weave room of Erwin Mills, which was later bought by Burlington Industries. Carpenter Bill taught each of his three sons carpentry skills and how to build houses. In 1949 Juy’s love for young Davie maiden Evelyn Boger bccame the top priority in his life and they were married June 3, 1949. The couple built a small house on Ridge Road, As their family expanded to include daughter Priscilla and later son Jerry; their house also expanded from two to many rooms. In 1969 Jay began working at Ingersoll-Rond and retired there at age 62. Sodly, in December 1996, Joy wos diagnosed with pancreatic canccr and died Jon. 21, 1997. He wos buried in the cemetery of Society Boptist, where he hod volunteered his carpentry skills numerous times. Joy was always willing to help neighbors; many times he helped both my dad and me with vorious carpentry tasks. On Sept. 25, 1911, a bouncing baby boy was bom to the lote Ben and Etta Heath York of NC 901 near Clarksbury. They would cull him Cloy. He attended school at Harmony High School and attended Clarksbury United Methodist Church during his eariy years. He was a dedicated son and helped his parents on their farm. In his mid-20s Clay became enchanted with a young lady who lived down the road a piece' and attended Pleasant Vie,»( Boptist Church. Thut speciol lady, Julio Earie Stroud, became his bride on Christmas Doy of 1935. The couple bcgon their married life in the Bruce Stroud house oq Stroud Mill Rood. Clay the^ joined his beloved Julia in service to the' Lord at Pleasant View Baptist. They later moved to the Dovie Academy-Salem area ond reared their chiijjren Christine, EMlitic, and Eugepe. Clay loved fanning but went to work for Southein Screw Co. in Statesville in 1957 and retired from there at age 65. The Yorks bought a home on Crescent Drive in 1960 and mode thut their permanent home. Until his death on March 8, 1998, he remained a dedicated member of Pleasant View Buplist Church, where he had served as a deacon and trustee. He was laid to rest beside his beloved Julia, who hud preceded him in death in 1990. Here’s wishing all fathers u blessed Father’s Day. Jerry Hauser, D D S and A dam T. Dorsett, D D S , PA announces Jason T. Moore, DDS as an associate of Hillsdale Dental Dr. Moore, a Forsyth County native, is a recent graduate of the University of North Corolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry. 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Q^ccepted Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 Obituao'ies Lee Jordan Shepherd Lee Jordan Shepherd, 61, of Main Street, Cooleemee, died on Wednesday, June 4, 2008, at Forsyth Medi cal Center. Born in Walker County, La Fayette, Ga., on Oct. 18, 1946, he was the son of the late Margaret Jordan Shep herd and Lee Olen Shepherd. He served in the U.S. Navy during Vietnam and wos employed at Ingersoll-Rand for 27 years. On Nov. 13, 1978, he was married to Shirley Wood Shepherd. Survivors; his wife, Shirley Wood Shepherd of the home; a step-daughter, Pam Jordan of Greensboro; 3 step-grandsons; a great-granddaughter; and 2 sis ters, Kathic Brown of Advance and Gail Spencer of Cooleemee. The service to celebrate his life was held Saturday, June 7, ot 2 p.m. in the Dovie Funeral Service Chapel with Chaplain Fred Moretz officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Militory honors were accorded by the VFW Me morial Honor Guard. The fam ily received friends on Saturday oftemoon at the funeral home. S e l l i t f a s t wilh an Eiilcrprise classified 1-877.751-2120 George M. Carper Jr. Mr. George M. Carper Jr., 59, of Mocksville, died June 4,2008 at his residence. He was bom Sept. 21, 1948 in Forsyth County to George Mo 1 c 0 1 m Carper Sr. and Helen Wood Carper. His fa ther preceded him in death. Mr. Carper served as a Mojor in the U.S. Army ond was in the Army Reserves. He was of the Presby terian faith, ond wos employed with FreightlinerTMPin Cleve land, NC and was a former mem ber of Ihe Winston-Salem Swim ■ Club. Survivors: his wife, Korina Carper of the home; 2 sons, Mitchell Carper, serving in the U.S. Air Force and James Yonker of the home; 3 daughters, Christy Bevers of Aloha, Ore., Amondo Yonker and Keisho Yonker of the home; his mother, Helen Carper of Parkton; a brother,. David Carper of Springdale, Ark.; o sister Cindy La Morte of Parkton; and 9 grandchildren. A military graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 8 at Parklown Memorial Pork with Pojtor Steven TUlbert officioting. The family receive friends Soturdoy at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.hayworlli-miller.com. Agnes Frok Hampton Mrs. Agnes Frost Hampton, 102, of Mocksville, died on Sat urday, June 7, 2008, at Autumn Care Nursing Home, where she had resided for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Hampton was bom in Mocks ville to the late Evangelist and Jeanie Frost. She ottended Dovie County Schools and graduated from Price High School in Salisbury. She was o retired em ployee of RJ Reynolds ofter 22 years. She was o dedicoted mem ber of Redlond Church of Christ in Advance. She enjoyed poetry, reading, writing, gardening, forming, family and friends, but most importantly, attending church. She was also preceded in death by 3 siblings; her husband of 58 years, Walter Crews Hompton; 2 daughters, Borbora Smith ond Mory McLaurin; ond a grandson, Keith Wharton. Survivors: a daughter, Waltino (Williom) Whorton Sr.; 3 granddaughters; 4 grandsons; 6 great-grandchildren; 3 great- greot-grandchildren; nieces; many other cousins, relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on June 11 ot noon at Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Minister Larry Glenn ofriciated ond burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Online condolences: www.GrahamFunei-alHome.net. ГТ1Н№£ШШ'^Ш1П1Л ■я»#'"' ' >• K l D A n o i S I M I S I Г\| ol A M I 1М( A\ \ IM ^-\ n n id ,1 loiisi (I Lonnie Andrew Barker Lonnie Andrew Barker, 70, died Saturday, June 7, 2008, ol his home in Mocksville. He was bom in Dovie County on Aug. 15,1937, son of Ihe late Joy and Pinky Holman Bvker. He at tended Davie County Schools and groduoted from Davie County Training School in 1956. He wos a lifelong member of Si. John AME Zion Church, serving os Preachers Steward, Mens Choir and Usher Board member. On June 12, 1957, he was united in marriage to Nellie Clement. To this union, three children were bom. Lonnie was a lover of soft ball and boseball, and was an umpire ond a coach for Lillie League softball ond baseball. He worked 42 years at Drexel Heri tage/Lexington Furniture, and retired in 2002. Survivors; his wife, Nellie C. Barker of the home; 2 sons, Jef frey (Dorothy) Barker of Ad vance, and the Rev. Rodney (Selena) Barker of Cooleemee; a daughter, Sarah Delores Barker of Mocksvllle; 5 grandchildren; 2 aunts; other relatives and many friends. Mr. Barker’s funeral servicc was held on June 10 at 4 p.m. al St, John AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Gwendo lyn Hampton officiated and burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Online condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.net. i c c o c c c o c c c o c x : ,. Friends & family aie invited to a pa^ to celebrate John Wallace’s 80th Birthday at BcarCtcek Baptist Church Sat June 14 from 2-4 I .llllll I nut t .ll St'l \ ( Stephen Todd Jordan Stephen Todd Jordan, 44, of Pittsburgh, Pa., died unexpect edly on Monday, June 2, 2008 ot his home. He wos preceded in death by his mother, Mary Jordan, and sisters Kim Jordan and Vicky Nelson. Survivors include; his father, Tümer Jordan of Cooleemee; an aunt; several nieces and neph ews; friends; and his partner, Robert Nichols of Pittsburgh. He was bom March 9, 1964 in Las Vegas, Nev. After gradu ating from Bonanza High School in 1982, he attended Pepperdine University, where he graduoted os valedictorian with degrees in English and communications in 1986, followed by o master’s degree in English from Tiilone University in 1992. He was a doctoral candidate in rhetoric at Carnegie Mellon University, where his research in rhetoric, public policy and social change was producing work on Ihc dis course of HlV/AIDS, Ihe narra tives of Katrina victims as well as GLBT Presbyterians, and on education for public engage ment. As an instructor in writ ing and argumentation atTulane, El Centro College in Dallas, Texas and Camegie Mellon, he nurtured his students as writers and critical, social thinkers. He had a career in publishing. From 1990-2005, he held editorial and executive positions for Horcourt Brace College Publishers, Pearson Education, Numina Books, Quia Books, Princeton Review Publishing, and Embark Corp. He was an editor, techni cal writer, publisher, and con sultant with experience in edi torial management, book devel opment, instructional design and technology implementation. He was an elder and active member of the Communily House Pres byterian Church in Pittsburgh, where he served on the session helping the church and the Com munity House Leaming Cenler celebrate diversity and inclusion through events and multimedia productions. A celebration of his life will be held al the Community House Presbyterian Church in Pitts burgh in July. Memorials; More Light Pres byterians, c/o Michael Adee, www.mlp.org. W e W e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/^eCORD Ethel Louise Brooks Mrs. Ethel Louise Spry Brooks, 79, of Statesville, for merly of Duke Street, Cool eemee, died Thursday, June 5, 2008, at her home. She was bom Aug. 19, 1928, in Davie County to the late Stacy Franklin and Mary Lola Thylor Spry. Mrs. Brooks was a charter member of Victory Bap tist Church where she had been a Sunday school leacher and ac tive in other capacities. She was retired from the Dovie County Tax office and had been em ployed by Erwin Mills in Cool eemee. Mrs. Brooks had been the caregiver for her mother and husband. She enjoyed crochet ing, knitting, baking pound cakes and in later years, line . dancing. Mrs. Brooks was a Re lay for Life cancer survivor two limes. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert James Brooks, on May 16,2002. Survivors: 2 daughters, Owen B. (Sanford) Sain of Statesville and Patricia B. (Joe) Smith of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Catherine (Orville) Morris of N. Augusta, S.C. A funeral service was con ducted al 3 p.m., Sunday, June 8, at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Me morial Pork. The family received friends at the church on hour and a holf before the service. Memorials; Davle Gideon Camp, PO Box 182, Mocksville; Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or Victory Baptist Church, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneraiservice.com. Leamon Erich Peters Mr. Leamon Erich Peters, 55, of Lynn Haven, Fla., died Mon day, June 9,2008, at a local hos pital. He was bom Oct, 30, 1952, in Germany. Mr, Peters was a retired assistant manager for Wal-Mart where he had worked for 14 years. He served in the U,S, Marine Corp, Mr, Peters was a member of the First Bap tist Church of Lynn Haven and was an Eagle Scout, Survivors; his wife, Betty Lynn Peters; a son, James Peters and wife Seiko; 3 daughters, Vickie Burkett and husband George, Melissa Peters and Kim beriy Peters; 6 grandchildren; a sister, Karia Culpepper and hus band Chuck; and 2 brothers, David Peters ond Jeffery Peters and wife Cathy, Funeral services will be held ot 11 o,m, Friday, June 13, in the Wilson Funeral Home Chapel in Panama City. Fla, The family will receive friends al the funeral home Friday from 10-11 a,m, prior to the service, A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a,m,, Monday, June 16, ol Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville, Online , condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. H U M A N A * Market PilN T Specializing in : • Medicare supplement Insurance • Final expense Insurance • Individual & temporary health Insurance • Medicare Advantage health plans • Medicare Part D prescription drug plans i n f o r Z r . »call; 1-888-290-4108 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 ■ C7 This new home of Sonship Tabernacle is on Angell Road, C h u r c h G e t s N e w B u ild in g Believers Sonship Tobemacle is moving to its new location at 1509 Angell Rood near Mocksville, The church began in a garage in a privole home, then into a renovated chicken house. “Now, the Lord has blessed us with a new church home,” said pastor, Jerry Couch. “Believers is a Bible- based church, blood bought, redeemed and filled with the spirit.” The church is in the Cana community close to the old Cano School House. Couch and the congregotion invite visitors. Worship will be Sunday, June 15at 10:30 o.m. From Cano Rood, go to Angell Rood and tum left. The church will be on the left. Christian Women’s Clubs To Meet The Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on . Wednesday, June 18 ot Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Lisa Heidrick. Special feature will be “Delightful Bites” by Becky Brown of Heavenly Cheesecake. Special music will be by Kim Jones. The meeting is open to the public, but reservations ore required. The cost; $13.25. Call 765-6825 or 765-0881. G o s p e l S in g A t V ic to r y T o B e n e fit B r a in T u m o r P a tie n t There will be on old-time gospel singing at 7 p.m. June 19 at Victory Baptist Church, Midway Streel, Cooleemee. A love offer ing will be token for Lonnie Roy Bames Jr., a brain tumor patient. Tlie sing is hosted by the Cooleemee Men’s and Women’s Civilan Clubs and orea churches. S a n d y S p r in g s P ia n s V B S Vocation Bible School will held ot Sandy Springs Baptist Church June 16-20 from 8:4 5o.m.-noon. The theme is Outrigger Island; Living God's Unshakeable Truth. Tliere will bo Bible story lessons with crafts, music, recreation, snacks ond o Family Night on Thurs doy with 0 hot dog cookout. Tlie church is locoted at 2930 Sandy Springs Road, Harmony. The phone number is 704-546-7484. B l a i s e B a p t i s t I n v i t e s C h ild r e n T o V a c a tio n B i b l e S c h o o l Blaise Boptisl Church in Mocksville invites children for an Hawoiion Adventure for Vacation Bible School on June 16-20. The theme this year is “Outrigger Island; Living God’s Unshakeable Truth” and will be presented from 9 o.m.-noon eoch day. Vacation Bible School, is open to children ages 3 to those completing eighth grade. Children will experience interactive Bible study, missions testimonies, music, recreation, ond crofts. VBS will conclude on Friday, June 20 with o luou celebration that begins ot 6:30 p.m. with a hotdog ond ice cream supper in the Fomily Life Center, A concluding presentotion will follow, “Surf’s up at Outrigger Island where kids will leom to know, speak, and live God’s truth.” Based on Psalm 86:11, this tropical adventure will help kids “develop the stability they need to become unshakeable in a world of shifting sands.” Pre-registration is recommended by calling 751-3639 or visiting www.BiaiseBaplisl.com. O u t r i g g e r i s l a n d V B S A t G r e a t e r M o u n t M o r i a h Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church and Refuge Community Church ore joining to hold Vacation Bible School on Monday-Wednesdoy, June 16-18, from 6-8 nightly at Greater Mount Moriah on US 66l South of Mocksville in the Ellis Shopping Cen ler. The closing activity will be o Youth Explosion on Saturday, June 21 from i-6 p.m. Finol details will be given at Vacation Bible School. S U B S C R I B E T O D A Y ! ! □ $20/year In State □ $25/year Out of State [ N am e _ _ A ddress. City__ Phone: _State____Zip. M ail coupon with payment to;^4 A A ■ ..»A.* «lie, I I I I I I IDovie County Enterprise Record ^ PO Box 99 • Mocksville, NC 27028 j To our Davie County family we want to say how much we appreciate your kindness shown to us during ihe illness and death of our beloved Imsband, father and papaw. For all the prayers lifted up, cards, meals, phone calls and visits, we cannot begin to say thank you enough. You all helped us to make a very sad lime inlo a celebration of Bob’s life. We have always known Davie Counly was a special place to live and now we know how very special the people of Davie County are. Thanking You, Peggy Wallace & Family — T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 c i p s r AUTO РАЯМ MOCKSVUJE AirrOMOTVE 684 S. Main St. Mocksvllls, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TO O LIN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEATPRQCESSINfi Wa CuBtom Meal ProcB»« Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ralledc« nd • Mocksvlll» 336-492-5496 S unTrust Mocksvllle «7S1-S93e Mocksvllle >751.6162 CoolMmM* 264-2542 Advance •940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R S :fl;l^ s jir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27026 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: ' 336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ( ^ R T E R 157 Yadkin Valley Roed • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341lluiUfro/Qtuilily CuiUmi Howftfot over }0 Yoiri Tjig Л Салсг, hciidcm ♦ Mjiiid C. Coflcr. Vice Pré» J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 ¡BPalletO ne A PALEX COMPANY . 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 /A m M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 FULLERArchitecture6B Covil Sqvof« Svit* 200 McNsUvÜhi. NC 3702B р:а36,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 S H E D S W N ilim E D ^ • storage Buildings (WoixIS Aluminum)• Carports & Garages Comniltmcnt of Orother lo Brother 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R SInotQllatlon - Sanding - RerinlBhlngLarry McClenney/ownor 30 Years Bxpoiionco 129 Wood Park Ditvo Mocksville. N027020(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 У Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the CmjRCH Page. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 S m ith R e u n io n The fifth annual Smith Family Reunion was held Saturday, June 7 at the Center Community Building. After the meal at 5:30, several door prizes were awarded. Special prizes were given to the youngest, oldest, and the ones who traveled the furthest. Phillip and Anna Smith entertained with juggling. ____________________________________ T y le r J o u b e r t G r a d u a t e s F r o m C o a s t G u a r d C e n t e r Coast Guard Seaman TVIcr S. Joubert, son of Kelly M. Brown of Mocksvillc, recently gradu ated from tiic U.S. Coast Guard Rccruit Training Ccnter in Cope May, N.J. During the eiglit-wcck train ing program, Joubert completed a trnining curriculum consisting of academics and practical in struction on water safety and survival, military customs and courtesies, seamanship skills, flrst aid, firefighting and marks manship. A major emphasis is placed on physical fitness, health and wellness. Joubert and other recruits re ceived instruction on the Coast Guard's core values - honor, re spect and devotion to duty - and how to apply them In their mili tary performance and personal conduct. Joubert will join 36, ООО other men and women who comprise Coast Guard's force. Men and women train to gether from the first day in the Coast Guard just as they do aboard ships and shore units throughout the world. To rein force the team concept, Joubert, and other recruits were trained in preventing sexual harassment, drug and alcohol awareness, civil rights training, and the ba sics of the work-lifc balance, and total quality management. P a i n t A C h a i r T o H e l p F i g h t C a n c e r Chair for Life, a chair paint ing contest benefitting the American Cancer Society, is open for registration through June 25. The cost to enter is $25 at Daniel Furniture on South Main Slreet in Mocksville. Each en trant will reccive a chair, an American flag and a hat. The entrants must design and deco rate the Troutman wooden chair to be judged by Ihe Davie County Arts Council’s Artworks Committee. The chairs must be turned into the arts council by T\iesday, July 8, where they will be displayed in the Brock Per forming Arts Center Gallery. Prizes will be awarded, in cluding a $100 Savings Bond for the winner. With permisson from the en trant, the chairs will be sold at auction from 6-8 p.m. at the Re lay for Life on July 25 at the Davie Family YMCA track. Pro ceeds will go to the American Cancer Society. The chairs are made of solid oak and ash in TVoutman. A D a y A t T h e B a ii P a r !^ IVIembers of the Heart & Soul softball team visited residents at Bermuda Commons Nursing & Rehabilitation for a day at the ball park bn May 17. The residents were treated to hotdogs and cake. The ballplayers played a game, and Waiiy the Warthog made an appearance. TVeiv R e s o u r c e F o r P a r e n t s O f f i c e r s J u s t A M o u s e C l i c k A w a y ... ‘«М Г W o m a n ’s C iu b A w a rd s Mocksville Woman’s Club award winners Include, from left; Mike Hendrix; citizen of the year; Nancy Penry, club woman of the year; and Myra McGonigle, Juanita Bryant Citizen of the Year. A new resource for parents of young children is just a click away. Partners from 12 organizations covering 10 counties announce the launch of the Grow A Child website (www.growachikiorg), designed to help families find local community resources and other simple ideas lo tum good parents into extraordinary parents. “We’re excited to offer this new resource for our parents,” said Dr. Corey Miller, executive director of Smart Start of Davie County. “Parents arc a child’s first and most important teacher and we want to offer ideas that arc simple but effective in preparing a child for school and beyond. This site offers one place for parents to leam about a child’s development, find easy every day tips to promote leaming and connect parents to local resources regording child Quality installutlon of ccrumlc, porcelain tmcl stone tlic.Floors • BathroomN • Showers • KUchcus • Flrcplaccs We also install liurclwood tloors.Call for a fret estimate and we*il bring the showroom to you. 813-TILE (8453)tilbrU(!(S>tlcUniall.coni l i S i i i i i a i i i a i i S i A l l i s C o n c r e t e C o n s t r u c t i o n Specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitivo Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 carc, heallh and safety." The site features un inter active section where purents arc connected to specific informa tion about their child’s growth and development. Tips are then provided with activities parents can do wilh each child. Parents can subscribe to a free electronic newsletter feuturing hot topics and more tips. The site is a result of the collaboration from area Smart Start organizations, regional child care resource and referral agencies and parents as teachers organizations. “Our organizations originally got together to see how wc could best share information and resources for local families,” said Miller. "Grow A Child is Ihe result of this collaboration. There are so many valuable resources available to parents right here in our area and they are all now available lo our parents al the click of a button.” U l.l’UI.SI A I \l l\ i; J u l i a H o w a r d Л/ H im sf 7*)th i)isi/if/ Please contact me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 HALEIQH: (619)733-5904 16W.JonesStre0t,RmlfO6 Raleigh. N0 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net PAID FOR BfJUUA HOWARD I n s t a l l e d F o r G r o u p The Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel group met on Thu/sday, June 5 at noon at Ber muda Run Country Club for lunch and a program. President Elnora Gore pre sided,and Betty Griffith had Ihe inspirotion and grace. Alice Absher, District IV president, installed tho officers for next year: president, Elnora Gore; vice president, Barbara Owens; treasurer, Carmen Walker; treasurer-in-training, Lois Rose; and secretary, Jeanne Foster. Millie Modlin introduced the DCSRP scholarship winner for this year, Lauren Walker, a DHS senior who will study education at Lenoir Rhyne University in the fall. The program was presented by Janet Forest of Taylorsville, who taught English in China for three years. She talked about the differences in the American and Chinese methods of education as well as the contrast in the types of facilities and student behav ior and study habits in the two countries. After committee reports and the recognition of this year's committee chairs, the meeting was adjourned. The next meet ing is set for Sept. 4. GETAMOOVEON. p . FO RK BAPTIST CHURCH . Vac^^tion Bible School Monday thru Friday ^ n e 16-20, 2008 9:00 a.m.- Noon Daily 4 years to 9*>‘Grade Call the church office to pre-Ngisterl Transporti|tion available! 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 3 0 6 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF L O C A L Squash, Zucchini, & Cucumbers Cantaloupes Greenhouse Tomatoes, Peppers Peaches other produce as It becom es available O p e n M o n d a y-Frid a y 8:00am-6;00pm S aturday 8:00am-5:00pm C lo se d on S u n d a ys FrniMM*$rtll§Uk9 8OlSmWito8O1Mwt0ctkm,twn right at light- 4 mUet to eautkm light hi WOoOhaf.Follow tigm to farm. 704-278-2028 T a k e t o t h e w a t e r w i t h B IG G E R , B E T T E R C O V E R A G E . 1(4 jll f \ln J('- ill 'Jl KBlthHllltr1109 Yadkinvilie Hwy.Willow Oaks Shopping CenterMocksvllle751-ei3t JlmKtlly,Jr.2SI North Main St.Mocksvllle751-2937 THANKS for Making Us lllnNoitblUirollng.□Nationwide* On Your Side •.»Wiihrtiww.W.tilwnor» S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, June 12,2Ш - VI North Davie teacher William Kossler brought the grasshoppers for the students to try. North Davie sixth graders Austin Keer and Savannah Bias show they aren’t afraid to try something new - would you believe fried grasshoppers. Y u m - 0 N o r th D a v ie 6 th G r a d e r s T ry F r ie d G r a s s h o p p e r s North Davie Middle School sixth graders grasshoppers are fried in soy sauce and then were recently given un invitation to stretch their given a sweet coating, culinary experience. All students complemented the fine taste, William Kossler, a teacher, spent his spring though several had problems with the texture vacation in Japan and brought back a Japanese and opted to retreat from the experience delicacy, fried grasshoppers, known in Japan as immediately after the initial crunch (paper “inago”. towels were on hand). Plans for the next trip Several students (and even teachers) accepted include returning with sweet boiled baby bees, the dare to experience this delicacy, though notes a special treat found only in the Japanese from home were required for the students. Tlie mountains. F o u n d a t io n S e t s F a s t P a c e F o r S t u d e n t s Start your engines. It was a fast-paced track-breaking . rccord when the engines were started for the Davie Community Foundation’s third ¿n'nuai Scholarship Dinner, TXiesday May 13 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. When the checkered flag was waved at the end of Ihc evening, 47 scholarships were awarded to 38 young residents of Davie County. Each year, the foundation selects a theme for the evening. This year’s theme was Race to Your Future. Scholarship recipients, Iheir families, and guests who attended were treated to a concession stand dinner of barbecue, chicken wings, beans, slaw and ice cream sundaes - all served by the foundation’s pit crew of board members. Everyone received a Davie Community Foundation baseball cap and scholarship recipients were given a small 2008 race car ornament along with their award. The room was decorated to look like a track with black and white checkered and multi colored pennants, a pit stop for fueling up with dinner, coolants to refresh, and popcom concessions to greet the guests. Even a race soundtrack played in tho background. Former Davie High School graduate, Jason Stockert, senior engineer for Yates Racing - David Gilliand car 38 was the guest speaker. Stockert talked about his early love of NASCAR and his interest in working on cars. He explained that his path lo further his education at UNC Chariotte and receive his degree was bosed on a goal and a dream to work in the NASCAR field of racing. He challenged und inspired the scholars to follow their dream. “The annual scholarship dinner could not be held without the generous support of corporate partners, individuals and volunteers who believe that education is truly the key to success,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president and CEO. Many volunteers helped to make the V room a fun and festive race themed room and to serve at the dinner; Marlene Carter, Heather Renegar, Julia Nichols, Margaret Haering, Marion Schafer, Allison Schafer, Bonnie Rockaway, Nancy Penry, Erlene Ferguson, Teddy Camey and Boy Scout Troop 732. Corporate and individual partners for the dinner were: Jerry A Please See Foundation ■ Page D3 These stujlents earned scholarships through the Davie Community Foundation. Mernbers of the pit crew, Grady McClamrock Jr., Carl Carney, Terry Renegar, Phil Fuller and Rocky Johnson keep the crowd full. Davie High graduate Jason Stockert speaks to the scholar- s|iip winners. Willy Wonka Performed At S. Davie R oald D ah l’s tim eless story o f the w orld-fam ous candy m an and his quest to And an heir cam e to life in the stage adaptation o f Willy Wonka Junior at S o u th D avie M iddle School last m onth. Perform ances by the stu dents took place M ay 29 and 30 inside the school’s Tiger Theatre. T he cast, com plete with . several O om pa-L oom pas, gave a heartw arm ing rendi tion com plete w ith lots o f song and dance. D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 CA3T Willy Wonka/Candy Man Kaytlyn Shoemaker Oompa-Loompa 1 Brianna Gaither Oompa-Loompa 2 Taylor Carpenter Oompa-Loompa 3 Kendra Custer Oompa-Loompa 4 Tania Ruano-Alvarez Charlie Bucket Tony Deese Mrs, Bucket Ashleigh Davis Mr. Bucket Matthew "Adam" Smith Grandma Josephlna Taylor Carpenter Grandma Georgina Courtney Moore Grandpa George Jeremy West Grandpa Joe Cameron Phillips James/Augustus Gloop Andrew Lewallen Matilda Chelsea Oswell Phineous Trout Rebecca Clendenin Mrs, Gloop Kacy Yount Veruca Salt ' Jaquellne Vaughan-Jones Mr. Salt Michael ZImbardo Violet Beauregarde Whittney Correll Mrs. Beauregarde Chelsea Oswell Mike Teavee Madison Whitlock Ms. Teavee Keely Strouse Rebecca Clendenin (as reporter Phineous Trout) interviews Kacy Yount (Mrs. Gloop) and Andrew Lewallen (Augustus Gloop) as one of the Oompa-Loompas enters the stage. Cast members watch as Whittney Correll (Violet Beauregard) and Kaytlyn Shoemaker (Willy Wonka) step to the Willy and the Oompa-Loompas perform a musclal num- front of the stage. ber from Ronald Dahl’s t/y/7/b/: ^ Ashleigh Davis (Mrs. Bucket), Tony Deese (Charlie Bucket), Matthew “Adam" Smith (Mr. Bucket), arid Cameron Phillips (Grandpa Joe) In a scene from the play. Tony Deese (Charlie Bucket) sings a song after receiving the hat as the new owner of the chocolate factory. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - D3 Premier Realty A dvanct; M ocksville 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 N tW 28b M.iin Chuicl. Rcl ■ ■ Nf-.W 30J M.m. ( Mm.I. H, Cliosifmt Ti'.iil -S' ''fr ___ t-i 1 wo ' imainKrmqiUand 0|MnHou»s24htsaday|BlOpenHouse.com »n huAK> !«№№« Mid wiimi v>tth CHH>o)lnu.4.cMn Marbrook Now Home Coifimunity Open Houiio ^ $5 O iw idlQ l^nd ■ • : N*w Howi from ^ ■■■'SuidnwonoinQnt’' w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y x o m ©K)07 C«A Sni«mi.lnc. bth IRA» Ofkt » IrxkpirxkmJjf Owrwl vtO OpoitwJ.Al Infenr^tton to U vt/ifisd Equ*i )4cHnir{ 0(^nuniiy.(W itfim Ut>rtr9 flw t»ft»K0M4 m.ii ifjtl*aaen.tyt m Hh ^nct «-< N U (W In'«™«- W illiam R . D a v ie S tu d e n ts R e c e iv e E n d -O f-Y ea r A w a r d s William R. Davie Elementary presented end-of- year awards on Friday, Class Awards Tiffany Evans’ kindergarten: SMILE, Ulises Navarro and Madison Herrin; Technology, Zachary Payne and Aisulu Ball. Dana Parker’s kindergarten: SMILE, Kevin Santamaria and Abbey Custer; Technology, Elijah Atkins nnd Holland Bnrber. Karen Prince’s kindergarten: SMILE, Brndy Anderson and Alea Livengood; Technology, Aubrey Shoffner and Olivia Otto. Angela Spillman’s kinder garten: SMILE, Alex Myers and Faith Scarlett; Technology, Cnsey Atwood nnd Knrisma East, Lori Collins' first grade: SMILE, Daniel Serrano nnd Susie Douglas; Technology, Keyon Davis and Cassilyn Shires, Crystal Donley’s first grade; SMILE, Caleb Collins nnd Reina Martinez; Technology, Arlc Sinyard and Lyndsny Bowley. Tina Dyson’s first grade: SMILE, Jacob LeDonne nnd Olga Qamcz; Technology, Peyton Sherrill and McKenna Oakes. Bridge'tt Hutchens’s first grade: SMILE, Lane Lester and Abbey White; Technology, Brandon Willard nnd Brinnna Lookabill. Kristin Alexander’s second grade: SMILE, Jeb Masencup and Samnnthn Smith; Technology, Cnssidy Jones and Marc Turcios. Diane Ireland's sccond grade: SMILE, Josh Shore and Makenna Garden; Technology, Snmuel Heafner nnd Paige, Anderson, April Mnynnrd’s sccond grade; SMILE, Laura Beth Drennen nnd Dennis Mosso; Technology, Sacorcya Nichols and Caden Ballou-Tomel, Molly Connell’s third grade; SMILE, Danny Moreno nnd Isnbella Mabe; Technology, Dakota Deskins and McKenzie Barneycnstle; Class Spelling Bee, Isabella Mabe, McKenzie Bameycastle and Knyla Wicker, Leslie Jordan’s third grade; SMILE, Alex Higgins and Amber Adkins; Technology, Jake Bameycastle and Frankie Lehotta; Class Spelling Bee, Austin Diltin^er, Reilly Meagher and Cyrenn Lyons, Jennifer Phelps’ third grade; SMILE, ChnscAlder nnd Jessica Beck; Technology, Dylan Shoffner nnd Knmryn Harris; Class Spoiling Bee:, Jessica Beck, Kaitlyn Booe and Kamryn Harris. ^ Melissn Brown’s fourth grade; SMILE, Austin Childress and Cady Bodenhamer; Technology, Michael Wnlker and Johnna Sale; Class Spelling Bee, Ooldie Killian, Precious Redmond and Michacl Walker. Heather Dyson’s fourth grade: SMILE, Jake Caudle and Payton Cartner; Technology, Levi Boger nnd Krystal Foster: Class Spelling Bee, Nick Hilton and Casey Snyder. Elise Holmes' fourth grade: SMILE, Bryan Espinoza and Jessica Rumple; Technology, Kamen Hawotte and Mnkayla Hartness; Class Spelling Bee, Hunter McDaniel, Lindsey Custer and Jnke Baity. Jon Meagher's fifth grade; SMILE, Jesse Hendricks and Danielle Privat; Technology, Elizabeth Heafner and Cody Griggs; Class Spelling Bee, Cody Origgs, Elizabeth Heafner and Uriel Navarro. ' Robin Seamon’s fifth grade: SMILE, Jacob Beauchamp and Courtney Plesha; Technology, Mark Diaz and Jonathan Whitaker; Class Spelling Bee, Christina Grannaman, Peyton Brooks and Colton Prim. Snndy Tucker’s: SMILE, Dnvid Jonus and Holly Link; Class Spelling Bee, David Jones; Most Improved Academics, Allen Christopher nnd Holly Link.' Honor Roll for Year Third Grade: Isnbclln Mnbe, Dnkotn Deskins, Kayla Wicker, Jacob Scamon, Matt Nesbit, McKenzie Bameycastle, Amber Adkins, Frankie Lehotta, Cyrenn Lyon^, Reilly Meagher, Jake Bameycastle, Jiiy Davis, Alex Higgins, Kamryn Harris, Kassie Gray, Jessica Seek, Dylan Shoffner, Kaitlyn Booe, Brinnnn Cranfill' Fourth Grade; Forrest Barber, Cndy Bodenhamer, F o u n d a t i o n . . . Continued From Page DI Hauser, DDS, Adam Donsett, DDS, PA; Hillsdale Dental; Ellyn Johnson, OD, Chris Ownes, OD,Carolina Center for Eye Care; Horn Oil Company,; Horn's Travel Center Milestone Reslnurnnt; Jersey Mike’s; and Dairy Queen; Brenda Battle, Edward Jones Investments; Margaret Haering; Bette and Sam Krause; and Alex and Christy Schafer. Bill Junker Austin Childress, Joshua Hill, Natalie Moore, Johnna Sale, Michacl Walker, Krystal Foster, Casey Snyder, Madison Kitchene, Adam Naylor, Cameron DeCanio, Sarah Buie, Sydney White, Payton Cartner, Summer Bivins, Mary Cloyce Collins, Hannah Brown, Jake Baity, Zack Hinkle, Makayla Hartness, Lindsey Custer, Tessa Ivester, Hunter McDaniel, katy Alexander, Brittnni Mohat, Kasady Turner Fifth Grade; Cody Griggs, Uriel Navarro, Courtney Draughn, Elizabeth Heafner, Jesse Hendricks, Makala Caudle, Danielle Privat, Taylor O'Neal, Jenny Dodd, Dinnn Barron, Peyton Brooks, Christina Grannnmnn, Craig Moore, Courtney Plesha, Madison Sweitzer, Jonathan Whitaker, Holly Link, Charles Lewis, Allen Christopher Wee Deliver Forrest Barber, Austin Childress’, Dylan Waller, Levi Angulo, Adnm Nnylor, Sarah Buie, Kasady Turner, Lindsey Custer, Mary Cloyce Collins Sign Changers Allen Christopher, Brandon King, Breanna Ashbum, Charles Lewis, David Jones, Holly Link, Katelyn Hayes, Prestin Rokicka, Mrs. Sells and Mrs. Tucker Bus Riders of the Year Bus 122, Jacob Barnett and Traci Fcrrebee; Bus 16, Craig Moore and Isabella Mnbe; Bus 172, Ricardo Mojica nnd Jessicn Bcck; Bus 182, Peyton Brooks and Sydney White. 5th Grade Helpers Ice Deliverers: Crnig Moore and Lily Ratliff Flag raisers: Jesse Hendricks, Spencer Kelly and Logan Dnvis Transportation . Note Deliverers: Courtney Plesha, Uriel Navarro nnd Sierra Payne Library Helpers: Danielle Privat, Cody Griggs, Colton Prim and Madison Sweitzer Safety Patrol: Taylor O'Neal, Jafcob Beauchamp, Christina ^Grannaman, Mnkala Caudle, Jenny Dodd Computer Helpers: Kimberiy Plowman, Peyton Brooks, Mariana Moreno, Lane Snow Student Council President, Jesse Hendricks; vicc president. Hunter loaned NASCAR memorabilia and Todd Bailey donated used auto parts for decorations. For more information on this event or to contact the Davie Community'Foundation, contact Simpson at 753-6903. McDafiiel; secretary: Sydney White; treasurer, Jake Baity; historian, Jenny Dodd Class Representatives: Jacob Barnett, Kamryn Harris, Cady Bodenhamer, Dylan Waller, Madison Sweitzer, Christina Grannaman, Reilly Mcnghcr, Lily Rntliff, Payton Cartner, Michael Walker, Makala Hartness, Matt Nesbit, Taylor O'Neal, Joshua Hill, Nicholas Moreno, Brittani Mohat, Courtney Draughn P.E. Sportsmanship Mrs. Evans, Sydney Lawson and Patrick Horne; Mrs. Spillman:, Alyssa Nolasco nnd Mason Brooks; Mrs. Prince, Tanner Hartness nnd Lexi Ends; Mrs, Parker, Madison Johnson and Justice Redmon; Mrs, Donley, Cheyenne Stanley and Cody Taylor; Miss Hutchens, Salem Cartner and Alex Moore; Mrs. T. Dyson, Sarah Bracken and Jay Mahaffey; Mrs. Collins, Susie Douglas and James Robbins; Mrs, Alexander, Madison Lee and Jordan Anderson; Ms. Ireland, Karla Gamez and Timmy Lcngerich; Ms. Maynard, Victoria Wagner and Bctito Mendoza; MiSs Jordan, Frankie Lehotta and Jay Dnvis; Mrs. Connell,, K’lca Parks and Bailey Slonn; Miss Phelps, Kassie Gray and Dalton Lehotta; Mrs. Brown, Natalie Moore and Lee Ferebee; Mrs, H, Dyson, Rachel Mohat and Levi Boger; Miss, Holmes, Tes.sa Ivester and Dakota Ritchie; Mrs. Seamon. Madison Sweitzer and Jacob Beauchamp; • Mrs, Mengher, Elizabeth Heafner and Uriel Navarro; Mrs, Tucker, Holly Link and Allen Chrisjophor, Chorus Trey Lagle, Kimberly Plowman, Katie Alexander, Sarah Buie, Tessa Ivester, Jordan McDaniel, Adam Naylor, Bobby Vandiver, Jenny Dodd, Uriel Navarro, Lily Ratliff, Jonathan Whitaker, Mary Cloyce Collins, Caleb Jones, Megan Mohat, Courtnie Richards, Dane’ Wallace, Kenneth Tompkins, Christina Cirnnnnman, Taylor O ’Neal, Madison Sweitzer, Summer Bivins, Lindsey Custer, Allison Mahaffey, Natalie Moore, Johnna Sale, Dylan Waller, Sydney White Recorder Black Belt Award Elizabeth Heafner, Danielle Privat, Christina Grannaman, Taylor O’Neal, Uriel Navarro, Jacob Stewart, Madison Sweitzer, Courtney Plesha, ELL of Year K-2, Karla Gamez ELL Graduate; Mark Diaz; 3-5, Bryan Espinoza, Perfect Attendance All Year Brandon Willard, Troy Origgs, Cyrus Lyons, Cassidy Jones, Zachary Seamon, Blake Rummage, Valerio Candido, Jose Mendoza, Jacob Seamon, Jordan Baity, Paul Whaley, Brian Alder, Melanie Santos, Tom Cowden, Taylor O’Neal, Chase Prim, Elizabeth Heafner, Kayli Murphy, Joshua Baity President’s Academic Award (5th Graders): Makala Caudle, Diana Barron, Danielle Privat, Jesse Hendricks, Courtney Plesha, Sierra Payne, Cody Griggs, Elizabeth Heafner, Madison Sweitzer, Taylor O'Neal and Jenny Dodd Lois Cain Evans Award Nominees Jacob Beauchamp, Makala Caudle, Cody Griggs, Jesse Hendrickk, Spencer Kelly, Uriel Nnvarro'i Taylor O'Neal, Madison Swetizer Lois Cain Evans Award Winner Taylor O'Neul Happy Students Pinebrook Preschool Gratduates all smiles as they prepare to graduate and move to kindergarten. Graduates included (not in order); Caleb Correll, Reece Latham, Emma James, Victoria Jones, Kristian Lyons, Joseph Wilson, Gavin Townsend, Zoey Zamora, Sarah Petersen, Emily Petersen, Rebecca Petersen, Nathan Andrews, Avery Heling, Kennedy Burton, Hannah Smith, Makayla Smith, Carter Gobble, and Danni Moorie. L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t f & h a ^ l ^ K n o Detailed «rth ciftiom miihw-'i!, oienjiw lufdtcod I’ocu^ IroaJibX ruiter tuiie, aDundini art*c siorus aod ail-4fr-sx. MVbricii S^ilon CorKHudion home hu it ttl! g4605ll) ViCkl Fleming «6-1167 f»U3ÌR2i0AR£ÌHJCEOi KLOW......:0 VALUQ Hew consJ OMfi kit. lovsulled rm & dining & deck. iQ MBR, p(Jen lib. sep.siint full unlm. wiitoui bvr4 *lidCk h lougn-in piwT* K)fnSlrorucke;996-n&l№t.9M wmtmtrnvmcfsn ...2BA Mtrtl .home do« lo ciotewIoniL lowjrjnent, fned, sììvìoì I scwoli. Ifl & Updied kii. 6A & ii'iefiof .......'aiion Includes nft* cJocfs, m. “catis.ttecu, llie iiisin kil iBAs.JWWlB K:ín^0^^Ker9%•ПMln.0D0 ^ COLDUjeUL B A N K G R Q TRIAD,REALTORS Davif/Clcininoiis Onico lnlVTM.-Clion Ilf Hwvs I .SS & SI) I t.ViiWS-K.Ski RelDCiilion • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12, 2008 DHS Students Raise Money For Operation Smile WXII meteorologist Austin Caviness talks to Pinebrook fifth graders about weather - at the school’s new outdoor weather station. M eteorologist Visits Pinebrool< W eath er Station . Fifth grade students at Pinebrook Elementary School enjoyed a vi.sit from Austin Caviness from Chnnn'ei 12 Weather. Caviness discussed weather activities, including what causes tlie types of wcatlier and liow tliey can predict inlo tlie future. He discusscd tlie most recent tornados, safety con cerns, and otlier local weatlier possibilities. Jennifer Maxwell also vis ited. She is the manager of communications at Energy United. Pinebrook teacher Linda Harris received a 2007 Bright'Ideas Grant from Energy United to construct the outdoor weatlier station. Mrs. Maxwell wanted to visit to sec the progress of the project. I V E A G L E R E N T A L S , I n c . Aerators Dethatchers Pressure Washers Augers Tillers Tractors Baokhoes Bobcats Excavators Trenchers Manlifts Forklifts . Tamps Trowels Saws Mixers Screeds Diamond Tools Much, Much More...Over 2,000 Kerns!!! N O W O p e n i n M ocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr.' (Across from WaMart Shopping Cenler) ( 3 S 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 4 4 5Mon-Ffi 730 onv530 pm & Sal 730 am-12:30 pm M E S N a m e s S t u d e n t s O f T h e W e e k Students of the Week of June 6 at Mocksville Elementary School; Kimala Ncal, Giselle Vargas, Matthew Daniel, Tyqvvan Scott, Garclt Smith, Darren Jefferson, Carlos Alvarado, Tara Renegar, Chase Johnson, Ben Marklin, Kailey Jones, Jamie Lowery, AuStin Elledgo, Anthony Hunckler, Reyanne Wilkie, Tatum Edwards. Tlic Davie High School Operation Smile club collected morc than $900 this school year. The club was led by Lourdes LaRoque, and included Ashton Swicegood, Carrie Brewer, Kyra LaRoque, Lindsey Bailey, Sarah Webb and Tyier Cornatzcr. Club members participated in various fundraising methods. “1 am so happy lo see lhese young students take an interest in children who suffered from cleft lips and palates and other facial deformities,” said Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville, a member of the North Carolina Operation Smile board of directors, “The $900 will be enough money to operate on almost four children.” Having headquarters in Norfolk, Va., Operation Smile has been changing lives one smile al a time since 1982. Operation Smile has worked in Bolivia, Brazil, Cambodia, China, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Gaza Strip/ West Bank, Haiti, Honduras, India, Jordan, Kenya, Mexico, Morocco, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Russia, South Africa, Thailand, Venezuela, and Vietnam. More than 116,000 children have been served sincc that time. “I am confident that these students have evidenced the truth lhat it is better to give Itian to rcccive,” Swicegood said. "They have given four children a morc meaningful life. I can’t thank tliem enough.”. For as little as $240, Operation Smile can chai^ge a child’s life by giving the gift of a surgeri'. Revenue in excess of surgical costs is invested into a sustainability programs, empowering partner countries lo treat more children on Iheir own and making its investment go farther. In as little as 45 minutes, one deft lip surgery can change a child’s life forever, Swicegood said. He is on the Operation Smile speaker’s bureau and has spoken at clubs, churches and interested groups. He is also a member of Ihc Rotary Club of’Mocksville, an annual supporter of Operation Smile. Students Earn Degrees Seven area students were awarded degrees from Gardncr- Wcbb University. Robin Mathis of Harmony earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration. April Smith of Harmony earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. Ellyn Gaither of Harmony earned a master’s degree in school administration. Janel Dyson of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. Susan Riddle of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. Leslie Chandler of Mocks villc earned a master’s degree in accounting. Ha Sprinkle of Mocksville earned a master’s degree in busi ness administration. LO P Program Available To Livestock Producers Livestock producers have unlil July 18 to enroll in Ihc Livestock Compensation Program (LCP) and Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP). LCP provides payments to eligible livestock owners and cash lessees who suffered grazing losses or increased feed costs becausc of Ihc drought or excessive heat of 2007. LIP provides payments to eligible liveslock owners and contract growers who incurred the death of livestock because of cxcessivc lieat in 2007. ' . More information i.s available online al; http;ll ilisasler.fsa.tisda.gov., or contact Davidson-Davie FSA Office at 301 E, Center St., Lexington, 27292(1-800-524-3389). SOLD _____jdfcte&oáTMIlia dcd(,p(ivacy lax». ,..ijcksville-$79.900 IPiopeilyiiicludBs^iiioliilä ItarescatlionalaactiKl. IGiealiiMKtirenloppoitiinity. rctoiïrions-$112,900 I6<J0USHWV 6ÜI s. . 254 Tuftwood . || IIIII B wm w w w .century21tT iad.net 751-2222 «4ww.Contury21 rriJci.Mol 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 506 Junction Rd. 380Б WostrldoD Fnim LnMocksvillo-^,600 B(lckianrJi,3BIU WBA licestiitMliane.ftviicf sillitig As-ls |sett¡iigiiiicai,2llll,2ÍW,^s I loo FR iliniiKjÄ simoom. !.1Ы living.' ’с1угепоуаМ.,да2е()о,1 J.elaipllatKEcapcs. Ir'jp lOCMBtiarclifffld . шаокшу!!«- $242,000 "D(QPOiislio(iiew/(iuality o(&n:iiisliip.llidM]lloo[ing, —nie lile. A misi see! 505 Junction Rd 23П Oeacuit s WayI Mocksville-$85,500 MMocksvillB-SiBnckiaiictiwilhW 1.5CA iGaoeousStAcielolinI Will пай) nice slarter home. iOeacon's Wgo. « , 2.5 BA,lOwieisclliiioAS-IS iiieacelul satina, («ivate. H i!' 'IC63 Ridgo Rd 132 M.iicli Feiiy Ril 135 North Flold Or.I Cicmras-$209,000 Iliraiacijlatoinsidaantloul.Vi I around DCich.SBR.piivacy lg;ilor6!Üüielnei(|hMttoo(l. iModiSviii^T^^^^ ^ Iscttingonovcr3aaesotIprópcily.tartieniastasuilel -$275.000:qned3BK2BAw/ ■manyupgiadesonl+acie., iMiluloackygrd №nco~ $359,000JIIW HnUVUIPUJ ~9«MII|UUVleoisniixielhoniOQßlOT ili4pi(ssiv6huiie.Nftvlvibuiiwth all IlK extfas. Localcd I tóasíiional & dressed lolinKindedoiiVillagc. |inipnss!Nev/li¡tlis&kil. 130 Auuluq.iiuCtIMocksvlle-$1'IMocksville-$144,900 ______ ______ ,|Oneolonl/2nai/consfnxiicnsl‘lBR,2DA, & bonus room, | |l£(l(^nvloMO Ийз.йБРюгйй money 14itSnvannahCt. 187ResorvoDr. IMockSVilld-7 $230,0 t74Casabt!ll!ilii. tS7V¿.iltS(. iLaïoe.læiuliMIromoInlho ■niastdcsiiabiensigiiboitiood, ilmpcocabloyard. ■ IMocÈvilie-$419,801)1л MUST SEE-Late Iron! palio ItioniowilheraplioDai view, |Oplionaliipgiafc,bsnil ■ 222 Townpark Dr. #202 175 Duko St.¡Advance-$55,000iGreal price for dlAvideoTi |3Bn,2BAw/pdoiluband , I separale sliascr. Fenccd bkyd. I I Cooleemee-$30,000 lliivBsiois lake noie-Coltago on I Icornerlottxiingsoidinas-is I condii ion. &ПСЙ- $258,000 Only minutes (torn W-S In Kinoaton.Conmunitvpool. Taslclullyitaralcd, ......jn-Salem-$140,000 ,jNks doubMde on 3.15acres, ■12x12 slofanestied. Level, ■Advance-$157,000■Super clean lancli homo wilti ■fKlv/ds and ceramic lile. 3BR, ■2BA, Fenced teck yard. 716 Sain Rd. |MKksvillo--$l56,„. ■niislic Cape Cod, ViDodedlol, ■nical storage, like ncv/inteiior, ■ideal location! Priced to sell! I Moctevilte- $164,Blick lancti, updated wAiew windoivs.tiaiAvoods, ceramic I lile&kilclKnccunteis 2fi6 ÜU.4C0IIS Wav HÜO S, Sülbbtirv S vllle-$99.000akind.2n(loldes: lonMainSiKSI.Omaplecoo! I pisloiy.necenlly renovated. us llwy fiin s * I /f)'|2^§Lh H(l I Rocking ctiairlioril porch. IMod(Svlllo-$..,„ Ilooks Big deceiving! More liooms&s""*"— Icari poilri |3 B R ,2 » ® llullbasemenl ' n т ^ ш : ш ш т ш т да»®163 Wood In. 22gOiadstDnB Rd. 676 S. Salisbury St- 102 E. Bricfcwalk Cl.i9nce-$157,000 , ISu|)er clean roridi wMvds aridi lcaamlcs.30R,2BA,(encal I ■backyard I Mock-sviiie-$69,800 Adoialile collie style home w/ aliiiiiinufflsiiliiinexl. Sueened poicli.spacious1(ildieii. rvia:Ksviiie-maL_ 3BR,MBA.Artoraile collago. Uj,LR ViffP.openaiiykitcrM. Fleshly Painted inside Soul. 3H13 Mi'Slridgo Farm In. 227 Fot Oun Di.««- „05,0 00 Ivliilina Way Gaiden Villas I Clenvrons-$113,800 Goineousi-level condo, Prlslinecondilion thru out! All aiipliances remain. O n t ^ ____iycare(f|QfGn4.5aaes. Minutes Irom Arcadia. Lg. back yard, veiy private. 123 N. Liiku Lüuii« $189.500 ГигпЬвггу ‘.V Boxwuüd VíIIíuiü 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - D5 Summer Classes Offered At DCCC Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning June 15. Call 751-2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills required lo provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination necessary for listing on Ihe N.C. Nurse Aide 1 Registry. Conviction of crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and employ ment. Course offered in traditional and hybrid formats. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336-249-8186, ext. 619J or 751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares graduates lo perform complex nursing skills for patients or residents in a health care setting. Upon completion and skills/ competency evaluation, the graduate will be eligible lo apply for listing by the N.C. Board of Nursing as a Nurse Aide II. To qualify, you must have: copy of high school diploma or GED; proof of Nurse Aide I training (certificate of completion or transcript from training school); ■ currcnt listing as a Nurse Aide I (from www.ncnar.orgy, current CPR card; photo ID and government issued ID (driver’s license and social security card). Call 336-249-8186, ext. 6191. Health Unit Courdlnator This coursc prepares students for clcrical positions in hosphals and long-term care facilities. The health unit coordinator performs non-nursing, organizational duties and coordination of health care activities. Content includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336-249-8186, ext. 6191. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certirication as a Notary Public. Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age'and have a high scliool diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required. $50, June 23,25, Monday, Wednesday, 6- 9- p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Luther Potts, Textbook; Approx. $25, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. Small Business Marketing Discover the tools available to market a small business from customer scrvice with a smile to Guerrilla Marketing. Evaluate, advertising efforts, analyze the Cost of advertising in different media and develop a marketing budget for a sample business. June 24, Tuesday, 6-9- p.m., 3 hours, Instructor; Chad Silver , Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee $5. Computer Skills for Work III This course is the third and final module in the Computer Skills for Work series. Students will continue Ihe study of Word and Excel and be introduced to PowerPoint. Prerequisites includc average keyboarding/ mouse skills and familiarity wilh saving, retrieving, entering and manipulating data. Students will need to bring a flash drive or disc for storing data. Tliis course is free to those who are unem ployed, have been nolined of a layoff or meet requirements. $55, June 24-Aug. 19, Tuesday, Thursday, 6;30-8;30 p.m., 28 hours, Instructor; Tracy Carter , Technology Fee; $5. PowerPoint -1 Day Intensive Learn how to prepare powerful presentations by presenting an idea not Just a slide. This course is designed for experienced computer users as concepts will be presented in an accelerated format. Time will influence material covered. $24, June 27, Friday, 8;30 a.m.-3;30 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; J. Edwards, Textbook; Approx. $40, Technology Fee; $5. Law & Administration (Code Enforcement Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the govern mental and legal system within which every code enforcement official works and prepares the participant for admission to the qualifying exam. $55, June 21- 22, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m., 15 hours. Instructor; James Dickens, Textbooks; Approx. $58, Required, Technology Fee; $5. Customer Service Defined Students will learn from a local professional what quality customer service should involve. This course is designed for those who deal with the public and want to minimize headaches. This course is free for those who are unemployed, have been notiried of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. $55, Jime 16-July 16, Monday, Wednesday, 6;30-8;30 p.m., 20 hours, Instructor; Bonnie Ayers, Materials Fee; $5. Writing a Business Plan Do you know what it takes to do the research needed to understand the vision of your new business venture? Come and join us for a seminar that will take you to the next level in preparing you for the future in business. July 8, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor; Ruheii Gonzales, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. Business Office Sliills The basics of Windows and MS Office Products will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of Ihe modules with the charge of $60 plus a $5 lab fee. Pre requisite; Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. All classes are held on Friday from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Module I: Windows: This course will review the most common features of the operating system. Students will explore the management of folders and files using the programs that are available to share with other applications and ways to mainlain programs. 10 hours, Jtdy 11,18. DMV Motor Veiiicle Dealer License Renewal This course meets the rcquircmcnt.s by Ihe N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles for continuing education hours for independent auto dealers. The course'will include a study of dealer laws, regulations, DMV regulations. Federal laws and rules, and proper record keeping. $50, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-3;30 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Dennis Mauk, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Building Levei III Standard Inspection This course fulfills Ihe Code Officials Qualiflcalion Board’s prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level П1. $60, July 11-27, Friday, Saturday, Stmday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m., 40 hours. Instructor; William Whaley , Textbooks: Required, Technology Fee: $5. On-line Nursing Continuing Education This on-line course is designed to educate nurses in a variety of topics and offer 34 board approved CEUs for iiccnsure renewal. Contact Kelly Kirk at 336-224-4791 or lkkirk@davidsonccc.edu. $60, July 10-Sept. 10, 34 hours, Instructor; Staff, Technology Fee: $5. Waitz-Soclai Box Step Welcome to the oldest and most romantic of modern dances. Students of all ages are wclcome. It will be taught social style - no unnecessary frills. Singles are welcome. $25, July 10-24, TIuirsday, 7-8:40p.m., 5 hours. Instructor; Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete education through the public schools. Coursc work is done in basic reading, English, math. spelling, and writing. Classes for non-readers are available. Helps prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma or OED. Students work at their own rale and receive individual help and guidance as needed. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Students may enroll at any time. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1 ;30p.m.tTuesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Pleuse See Classes • Page D6 R iv e r R id g e B u s in e s s P a r k Outstanding Visibility Just Off of US-421 & Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road in Superior Clemmons location «isrsriss- FOR LEASE Only Two Premium Spaces Left - each approx. 1,590 Sq Ft @ $20.00 isf Excellent Office/Retail/ Medical Opportunity Custom Fit Available o Professionally Uindscaped o Ample Parking o Impressive Architecture o Low CAM Charges o High Energy Center H a p p y P a p p y D ay! 5787 Misty Hill Circle $149,390 Sherri Coram Swain, 714-4414 • WcblD;w469428 1605 Moravian HeighLs Q 115 W mdsbtity Ridge Court $158,900 John Cosgrove, 714-7051 WcblD:>v473955 $179,900 Slietri Coram Swain, 714^414 WeblD.Nv472l4G 6659 Knob Hill Court $188,000 Brenna Fallin, 714-4424 WcblD;w472190 220 C innam on Way $209,000 Kristina Farrell, 714-4417 WcblD.w473l36 4229 C linaid Road $215,000 Bcv Supple, 714-4404 WeblD;w474609 7101 Kenbridge Drive $229,900 Cheiyl Pink, 714-4430 WeblD;w47l518 118 Ro.\biiry Court $239,000 I lolly Prillaman. 714-4420 WcblD-.\v471527 4615 Meeting House Lane $239,900 Kristina Farrell, 714-4417 WeblD;w472098 281 Riverbend Drive $285,000 John Co,sgravc, 714-7061 WcblD;w47il24 229 Ivy Circle $385,000 Gloria Matthews, 714-4405 WeblDnv472711 189Tifton Sheet $549,000 Chet)'ll'ink, 714-4430 WeblD:w472l05 8990 Centergrove Place D r $959,000 Shcni Coram Swain, 714-4414 WcblD:w474801 Clemmons Office336-714-4400 ^ f .у ) % y ^p ro p «rty M b ,h g ,m to m /w .P m C a^^ v.; D6 ■ DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, Thursdaÿ,“june 12,2008Ä S S S S " Davie Dateline The Davidson County Community College Davie Education Center in Bermuda Classes... Continued From Page DS General Educational Development (GED) , . Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals ■ take the OED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, nnd math. Prepnration is on an individual basis. The program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the OED .'is the legal equivalent of a N.C. High School Diploma. The only cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m, Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30-8.‘30 p.m. n ' English as a Second Language(ESL) Designed especially for adults whose native Innguage is not English. Instruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocnbulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Registration is open: students may begin on any class date during the semester. Classes arc offered at no cost to the student. Books and materials arc provided free of charge. Tuesday & Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m. Adult High School Diploma The AHS program provides an opportunity to earn a high school diploma for those who may not have completed high school, Students may be given credit for courses completed nnd passed in high school. Students work in the program at their own pace nnd receive individunl help and guidance from teachers. Books arc furnished free by DCCC. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-J:30 p.m., Tuesday Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. dixieuvnd Farm • Boarding • Leatonm• Events Summer Camp - Our 6th yearlll Fu»Davle in ouodotkin wft/) ond Ясс. Dept Reasonable Full Boarding Rates www.dlxi«lftndf«rm.com ContACt MarisM Phone: 33H02-&103 m i Godbey Itoad - Mockavllle, NC 27028 Run will offer the following classes beginning June 15. Call 998-3220. Customer Scrvice Defined Students will learn from a local professional what quality customer service should involve. This course is designed for those who deal with the public and want to minimize headaches. This course is free for those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. $55, July 8-Aug. 7, Tuesday, Thursday, 2-4 p.m., 20 hours. Instructor; Bonnie Ayers, Materials Fee: $5. Genealogy - Finding Family ; Students will leam research methods and techniques allowing them to uncover family history. The use of vital religious, cemetery, • and military records as well as the use of the internet will be discussed. $60, June J6-July 21, Monday, 9 a.m.-noon, 18 hotfrs. Instructor: Melba Melton, Insurance: $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Jtily 17- Aug. 21, Thursday, 1-4 p.ni., 18 hotirs. Instructor: M. Melton, Insurance: $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Money Matters Want to understand the evening financial news? Need to know the difference between stocks, bonds, CDs and mütual funds? Learn the terms so money matters make sense. Discover how much you should be saving to reach relirement goals and if you have the life insurance you need. Free, June 24-July 15, Tuesday, Thursday, 6-8- p.m., 12 hours, Instructor: Brenda Battle, Textbook: Appro.x. $8, Required. Writing As A Career Author, editor, and director Sidney Stapleton will introduce students to the concept of writing for newspapers, magazines, special injejest publications, corporations and non-fiction books. This course is ideal for students contemplating a career in or furtlier developing the same in non-fiction writing. $66.25, July 15-Aug. 14, Tuesday, Thursday, 6:30-8- p.m., 15 hours. Instructor: Sid Stapleton. F u n d r a is e r s Friday, June 13 Poor Man’s Supper, 6 p.m., at Tun-cnline Bapt. Church, noco.sl, just give n doiiiilion. All proceeds lo mis sion trip lo Africa. Yard Sale, Relay for Life event. Flake's Team, begins 7 n.m. nt 237 Springhill Dr. (Edgewood Circle). Pleiise come support our leam. Saturday, June 14 Hotdogs/Hamburgcrs/Homemadc IceCream/LWc Music, nt Shefficld- Oilahnln Comm, Center Rec. Area, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 4-7 p.m. Live music. Proceeds io building restroom for rec. area. Donations accepted. Hotdogs, drinks nnd desserts, nt old timer's ballgame, ul Cooleemee Ballpark, begins I p.m., game starts 2;.10 p.m. Benefits Relay for Ufe Flake's Teiuii. Saturday, June 28 Countywide Har.<ie.shoc Tournn- ment, sponsored by Men’s Fellow ship of New IJnion UMC, al Rich Pnrk, 9 n.m. Tliis Is n 2-mnn, double elimination, cost $ 10 per person. Tro phies to lop 4 teams, Gntry deadline June 20, limited to32 tennis, Forenlry Info; 961-6929 or492-5712. Conces sions will be availnble, Saturday, Sept. 20 AnnunI Fall Festival, sponsored by New Union UMC, formore info or lo ' rent a space. 751-7567, R e u n io n s Sunday, June 29 Drew & Jane Smithdcul Robertson Family Reunion, nl Fork Civic Cen ter, covered dish lunch starts 1 p.m. For info: 998-5163. Saturday, Sept. 27 Dnvle HiBh Class of '83, 25th re union, ul Village Inn GolfConference ■ Cenler, For Info: 940-7692,998-1188, 998-3244, For nddilionni info visil www.davichighalumni.com R e iit lio n Thru Saturday, June 14 Old FnshlunTcntKevlvnl, nlHcuvcn Bound Full Gospel Church, 2280 US 64VVe.sl,7;30 nightly. Mon.-Fri., June 16-20 VBS, «1 Blnise Bnpt., join us for un Hawaiiun Adventure, theme "Ouu-igger Isinnd: Living Oods On- spenkable Truth, 9 n.m, til 12 noon ench dny. On Fri, 6:30'p,m, there will n be Lunu Celebrution wilh hoi dogs, ice creum in Fumily Life Ctr, Pre register by calling 751 -3639, Thursday, June 19 Old Time Gospel Singing, nl Vlc- toiy Bnpt. Church, Midway St.. Cool eemee. A love offering will be luken for Lonnie Bnmes Jr. (bniin tumor patlenO, Hosted by Cooleeme Men & Womens Civitnn Clubs & urea churches, Sunday, June 22 Instull Service, ut Grenier Mount Morinh Missionary Bapt, Church, 4 p,m. for new reverend, wilh special guest, ill tho Ellis Shopping Cenler. Sunday,June 29 Firth Sunday Night Sing, nl Jcrusn- lem Bnpt. Church, 3203 US 601 Soulii, Mocksviiie, 6:30 p,m, wilh Sound of Fnilh, Love offering will be taken. Join us, h>fo; 336-284-2328, S p e d a l Events Ongoing Live Miisic & Dnnclng, eveiy Snt, nighl bluegrass, nl Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info, Colfee ilouse, 3rd Sun, ench monlh. 7 p,m„ nl Comnlzer UMC,.Good cof fee, goo<l fellowship, & good music. D c ite s to R e m e m b e r Wednesdays, thru Juiy 16 Educntlonnl Oppnrlnnlty Centcr Workshop.-i, free nnd »I Storehouse for Jesus. Different topics eucli Wed. cinss times 10-11:30 u.m. Cnll 751- 5903 ext, 232 for info. Ongoing. Free Monthly Diubcte.s/llloud Pres- surc/ChalcstcrolScrccnlngs,'luslFri, of euch monlh in 2008 ul WulMart, 9 n,m, til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvic Lion’s Club. M e e t in ü s . Thursday, June 12 Dnvle Republican Women, dinner/ meeting, 6 p.m. nl Zeko’s. Guests welcome. Cull 492-5305 for info, Tuesday, June 17 Dnvle High 50th Illrlhdny Celebra tion Planning Meeting, members of Dnvie High cInss of 1976 will hold planning session, 6 p.m,, Zeko's Rcs- luuninl, 949 Sulisbury Rd„ Mocks ville. All clussmnles welcome. For info; 909-3396 or 751-?.''37, Democrntic Women ufDavie, 6 p.m., Pier 601 Seafood. PInn to ullend. Ongoing Davie lleekeepers As.sociatlon, sec ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., . ut N.C, Coopenillve Ext. Office, 180 S, Main Street, Mocksville, For info; 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p,m„ 2nd Tues, euch monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle, Eligible mem bers welcomo, Comc eurly for rc- freshmenls. For Info cnll 492-7521, Humane Socicty of Davle Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of eveiy even-numbered monlh. ut Humnne Sociely Adoption Cenler, 290 Euton ■ Rd.CuU 751-5214 forinfo, Dnvle Amateur Radio Club, l.st Tuesday of euch month,7 p,m„ Dnvie Co, Hospilul Training Room, Public welcome, Dnvle Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues,, 7 pm„ Dnvie Li brary, Central Dr.vle High Cla.ss of 19«6, third Monduy ench monlh, al Shiloh Bnpt, Church fellowship hull, 6 p,m. Questions: 336-692-7104, -«r A v a ila b le L o t s & L a in d *HOWARD KEALTV 330 s . Salisbury St., Mock.sville Call 751-3538 or visit (S] w w w .tiow ardrealty.com 758 Dulie Wlii— ElÏ!— ■ К1Й SM SültuiS . H*y.60i____ ШОалЫМ.994DanMM.9920anWRl. 9i2DanlelRil.. H«y.80IS.„ ■ iTralL.).,AleianderCo,.,112«,Farm $/99,000 WSanlordAva...--------Building Ul $25,000 lIlKrtyCtaichRoi.............— 0.«acre) $17,500 GiMnGiassRd,,. ..0.49acres $17,500 GmGiasiRd.,.....,0.S2Kies $19,900 Koy.BOtS. 974 Daniel Rd................Camilla Une................. 3537 Hwy. 601,................JOOCinyonRd..,.,........... .O.Uacres $19,900 RMewRoad... ...1,3W-am», $27,900..17.5t/-acre), $166,250 ...l,W-a«es, $190,500 ...Ш-амее,$37.500...2,49V-acies, $26,900 ..,1,75(/-aerei, $25,900..Ul $25,000 ,.0.89 acres $19,900 Neely SM...7V-Kies, $63,000 22«Hamplwi*Ri).... ............$24,900 FiedUnieiRoad......... .........0.92t/-a««,$24,500.......0.34W-aeres, $10,000 ..4W-acres, $307,500 ..234/-acres, $230,000 Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! Residential * Acreage Industrial * Commercial SuLPMUn SpniNOS Пи. I I 131 Beacon Ridge Dn, Г7ЖП 127 S 133 WiNDSoiir. Rc iiBncustaiaDtaMhfJWtcmiihiMCo.« Гл^(«(о1Ч(и|*1г(»*1$799,000 Щ1<Л1».(йч4й1М$664,900 ln»m Mjdng |>пр«1)11 г • J i(t md СП 3 kt! 16 up. sirÿ Ini/Шд. кя i s»». Om/A^JratMidc $360,000 Fred Lanieh Rd, Щ idk JÍ avU dowiSâii, h УаЛп Co,|usta0osiFin)^ln9,Uj$iSe6!$349,9OO PfUCtO TO tiu IN FOMtT OLENIэва ZBAwUito nxdi 10 Isil $299,900 In ABOVE AVERAGE condition! 4BR, 3,58A, ful I920's era lamihouse zoned Comn. t.OJ ac. bsmt, 2 ca/ garage and MORÊI $298,500 wfeutWdg. HI ViiHI ТгаЛ. a/ea $250,000 3l45CouniNEv-HumsviiLEI/Mi I 1593 County Home Rd, Í71 Located In King. ЗВа 2BA, lonced In back yard, bsfliL & more extrasll $199,900 3BR.28A on overlooking 2 ponds. S(mfng38R,2BAbnArandief,fencedbaci(yanl rockFP,lT9,ded(sMOREI $194,900 Many^,2FP&stcra9ebidg, $176,500 т1||1>*пю11»д»й)га91И»$119,900 wllhe«lraroom, $108,000 N1»od.fPinlRWeliranlah$93,500 1епс«1им,2адИиИпд!,$92,500 H№W.r>me№i«íania $89,500. 2BR,1BAUfç«L«dlWertOftCaÿ^ft flenwaW i Reviüíwd гвя,1ВА cottage íoned Remodeled 2BR, IBA coítage, New siding 4 SiMcix6a5(«0BtAKil«,re«dod(.lert»lyafllappfancwmyMnìralfool $88,500. TaHew*lncbw.dQOfi.paintelc$a3,250 metaJfOo(.Lfg.9ncto5edpOfdi$74,«00 FP.affiamReaiJ/tofnovtìW$73,900 stotagebldga. on ni« lot. $69,900 ' POOR QUALITY PRINT Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursduys, 7 p,m., fellowship hull of St, Fruncis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksvllle, Al-Anon Family Group, nl Mucedoniu Moraviun Church, N,C. 801 N„ Advunce, Suiulnys 8 p,in„ Rm, 225 (nbove fellowship hull), Al- Anon is a group thut helps fnmilies & friends of ulcoholics, Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal,Tues, & Fri,, 8 p,m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesduy, 7 p,m. Friendship Buptist Fellowship Hull. Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, nt St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yudkinvillo Rd„ Mocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753-6863, Davle Domestic Violence Services and Каре Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuul nssnull victims. The groupmeetsevery Tues, evening from 6:30-8:30 p,m. Please cull office for locution, 751-3450, Advance Gnrden Club, 1st Tues,, 9 n,m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Sons of Confcderntc Veterans, 1st Monduy,CoolcenieeHlstoricul Build ing. 7 p.m. Jerlcho-Hnrdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p,ni„ club building. Health Dept,, clinichours: Mon,-Fri„ 8:30-11 ;30u,ni„ 1-4:30 p,m, Dnvle County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4thTiie.4day,5:30p,m,nt DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All Odds Group, First Bnpt, Church, 390 N, Mnin Street (upstuirs), Tliurs, 7 p.m,. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksville Amerlcnn Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave,, 2nd Tliursduy, 7 p,m, Mocksvllle Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd &4th Mondnys, nl First Presbytc- riun Church. Advnnce Memorial Post 8719 Vel- enins of Foreign Wius nnd Lndies Auxiliury, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Roud, Davle County Right To Life, 7 p,m., 3rd Tliursday, gnuid jury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VKW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tliurs,, 7 pm., VFW Hull, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe Iwlge, Mocksvllle bodge No, 134.1st Tucs dny, 7:30 p.m. nt tho lodge. CoolcemeeClvltan's Club Meeting, 1 st nnd 3rd Mon. ench monlh, 7 p.ni.. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Coelecmec, ' Dnvle Co. MS Support Gronp, 2nd Mon, of cuch monlh, fi p.m., Davie Co, Hospitnl, R e c r e a t io n For more informution on nny of the following rec, events cull 751-2325, Davie Youth Council nil students grades 9-12, allend N,C. Slate Youth Council events, serve community. Cnll Snndra 751-2325, GoodTimersSquafeDance Furmington Comm, Cir, Mondnys 7 p,m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community .service opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for more info, Davle Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndulls, Tues, & Thurs. @ 6 p,m„ Brock Gym, Giuy Keeble, instractor. Cnll 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avuilnble ul Rich Park, Riverpnrk ul Cooleemee Fulls, nnd Furmington, Cull 751-2325 to re.serve. Special Olympics Fun Nites nvnilnble to nnyone wilh u disnbiiity, Wednesduys, Brock Gym, 6 pm, Cnll KnthieSlreit 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B'Ball Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym nvnilnble for wulking 6:30-9 n.m, Qunrterly incentives for miles wulked. Senior Trips Join us for dny trips & occnsionni ovemighters to interesting locutions & let us do Ihe driving. Cnll Knthie for info. Senior Ganiies Open lo nil 55 or belter. Be nclive, have fun, softball, bnskelbuli, bndmitlon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including udullv Clusses Mon, & Tues. Bocce At Rich Pnrk Sports Complex, Wednesduys, 11 n.m, Leum sport of Bocce, Open lo ull seniors 55 or bet- |er. Summer Horse Camp $230 per week, 2 weeks in June & 2 weeks in July, Cull for info 751-2325, Y M C A For more information, cnll 751-9622, visil www.dnvie.ymcunwnc.org, or ,1-K come to the YMCA for a tour., Kids Night Out ; Purenls can enjoy n date night while ’ ' kids enjoy night at YMCA, Register now for Kids Night Out on Fri,, Juno 13, Children uges 3 mo,-12 years can come piny from 6:30- I0:30p,m, They will enjoy dinner, gnmes, arts, crafts, swimming, $10 membcrs/$15 non- members. Summer Camp Registration open for Summer Camp ut YMCA,CnmpSunburst(rising Ist- 6th graders) nnd Camp PRYDE (ris ing 6lli-rising 9tli graders) are guaran teed a good lime. Field trips each week. Cnmp open 6:30 n,m, til бр.ш. Registration info available at YMCA. Specialty Camps Whether its sports or science, Y M ^ ■ j; hns spcclulty camp for you. We оКы'; ', ' week long camps for golf, basketball^/' / British soccerand mad science, R»W,^ dnies & times vaiy, so slop by Ул forinfo, '^¡ Swim Lessons Sign upnow forswhnlessoiu. Tue.s/ilmrs, evenhig ($33 meitil $66 members) or Satutday-j lesson ($16 members/$3d П(М' bers). Additional preschool have been udded Wed./Fri, ilu,m,Privnte&famlly able. Swim Team Youth nges 5-14 encouraged tcf prove dieir swim strokes by YMCA swim team, РгасЛм; Tliurs, 4:30-5:30 p,irt, $40 membei Birthday Space available parties nnd olh«i'eV'eiii»i| elude 45 mln, of swim » „ wilh your 3 hour party, Don'il be n member to rent fadllty. and meeting spncc also eyallal prices viuy onevent imd space 1«с<Йв,5„ Members Only Join the YMCA nnd inke ndvwiage of wnler aerobics, yoga, biking, walk-. ing, pei^sonal training, and more. Come visil and lour our facility at 215 Gem-' elery Slreel imd leam how we biiild strong kids, strong families, andstitmg communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Dnvle Counly Senior Services located ul 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocksville un- " less otherwise noted. Call 753-6230, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m,, Tli,&Fri„ 11 a,m„lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues, & Thurs, 9 a,m, al Mock Place, (open to uny senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wedne-sdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, ? p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a,m„ please cnllfor dnIes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, nt 10:30 a,m, in die Nutrition Site, Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, lOiun, VFW Ladles Auxlllnry, every 2ni^. | Tliurs,, 1 p,m, . Scrabble, 1 p,m, every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. .'^ Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-ll:30,iiiii'! Grief Support Group, 1st & ^ Tuesdays at 6 p,m, Sr. Book Club, every second Tueii.' of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m, \ ; Computer Classes - are BV*Uab1e,^'^i’j call for infonnation, ' , r ' Arthritic Exerclse-evety otherW«d.'^!>'. 10:30a.m. ' Low Impact Aerobics - Wei;-«‘fti.V^' t beginsFeb,7 11 a,m,til 12p;rti;" ' Fitness Equipment Room - opeifji,'^ ! Mon,-Thurs. 8 a,m, til 8 p.m. Frid»yife.ui,3 8 u.m, til 5 p,m, Table Tennis - eveiy Tues. 1-4 p.ni.'iiV Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesisioaT . ,dnies) Line Dancing, Thurs. II a.m. Ul p.m,&2-3p,m, Thursday, June 10i LearnAboutEM S,l0;30a,m ;.leim »v^i ull you need to know about bMS ;.'S Davie, find out what they do to * and how to contact diem h) case ydu ' ■ are in need, RSVP by June 12 by , - i’ calling 753-6230. {'■ ■ t Report Davle Oatelln« Items By Noon MondaV^ I Hems for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub- licationweek.Call751-2120ord!Pp ■ il by Iho office, nt S, Main St. across; > from the courthouse, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Linda lut. Cope and Tommy E. Cope to First American Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), dated the 28th day of March, 2002, and recorded In Book U S, Page aS2, Davle County Reg istry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Inslru- ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Stjbslltule Tmstee will offer lor sale at ihe courthouse door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 25,2008 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEQINNINQ at Iron stake on S. East edge of right-of-way Ratledge and CISary Roads runs wllh road S. 43 W. 4,50 chains to an Iron stake; thence S, IS E. 7.25 chains to a Maple at branch; Ihence N, 77 E, 1.79 chains to a poplar; thence N. 45 E. 2,00 chains to a black gum; thence N, 17 E. 1,25 chains to an Iron stake corner of tract #1 Cranfields line; thence N. 15 W. 9.70 chains to ths beginning, containing 38/10 acres more or less. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 207 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Subject to the right of way of S,R, 1312 (Ratledge Rd.) and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 80, Page 6, Davle County Registry, See part ol Lot 2 of the John M, and Julia F, Ratledge lands as shown In Plat Book 4, Page 7 (Slide 91), Davle Counly Registry, See also Tax Map . F-3, Parcel 20, located In Clarksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21,23, Should tho property be pur chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being ofteied for sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ei ther the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any sucti condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to Q,S, 45-21,29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or par ties In possession by the clerk of su perior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold, Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may after re ceiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon temilnallon ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the ternnlna- tion.THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROMADEBTCOLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE, except as staled be low In the.lnstance ol bankruptcy protection. ____IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO- TECnON OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS CHARQED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINQ, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY RE- QUIREMEm* AND FOR INFORMA TIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN АГГЕ1ЙРТ TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALLORANYPORTIONOF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON ALLY This 4th day of June, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attomey at Law The Law Rrm of Hutchens, Senter&Brltton,P,A, Attorneys lor Substitute Tmstee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 2S311 hlpi^ymK/b-sa/ss. com Casa No: 735,131278 6-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET The Town of Mocksville proposed 2008-2009 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Mocksvllle Town Board on Tuesday, June 3,21308, The proposed budget Is balanced at $7,132,097. The proposed budget maintains a taxrateof,30centsper$100ofprop- erty valuation, A copy of the budget proposal Is available In the Town Hall at 171 S, Clement Slreet, Mocksville, North Carolina, during normal busi ness hours ol 8:00 a,m, until 5:00 p.m, Monday through Ftkiay. A Special Called Meeting and Pub lic Heating will be heW at 4:00 p.m., June 1B, 2008, In the Board Room al the Mocksvllle Town Hall, 171 Clem ent Street, Mocksville, Norih Carolina, to rex»lve public comments, either oral or written. All citizens are wekxime to comment on thS budget proposal at this time. Christine Sanders Town Manager Town of Mocksvllle 6-12-1tn I GENE TR EXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropalr Jobs Froo Esllmolos 336-284-4571 H a n is Pool & Supplies (>anÌ4 >(Mcà>PiioltSpalajtafalÌM liner ReplactiiiMl Tommy HiiiTÌì»/Owiicr*Ovcr 20 Yrs. Е,чр. 27? Plca-sant Лсгс Dr., MiKk-svillc Home 1336) 284-4817 .Business 13361909-4027^ H EAVY EQUIPIVIENT OPERATORS EAR N BIG M O N EY L earn to O perate at A ssociated T raining Services 888-233-6079 www.cquipinenlopcrator.coin ^ N o w H ir in g " L ic e n s e d C N A ’ S a t a n A s s is te d L iv in g In Mocksville CaU 751-2175 f o r in te r v ie w RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road »Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now rumplng Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttencher Work Hâuling NORTH CAROLINA’ DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 08-CVS-663 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plalnlilf, vs, ROXANNE MCCULLOH SHREW SBURY, ROGER LEE SH REW SBURY and LAKE MYERS, LLC, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ROXANNE MCCULLOH SHREWSBURY, ROGER LEE SHREW SBURY and LAKE MYERS, LLC TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking rellof against you lias been filed In the above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought Is Claim and Delivery of the 1992 Fisher mobile home. Model Fisher, Serial Number NCFC5729, and for damages. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 30th day ol June, 2008 at 11,00 a,m, al Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina and to make a de fense to such pleading for darn- ages no later than the 24th day of July, 2008; and upon your fail ure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 23rd day of May, 2008, MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P,A, BY: John A, Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Wlnslon-Salem', NO 27106 Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plalntlfl NC Bar No,: 13237 6-5-4tn Don Noel ExcaMaUng A fkad in g Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lols clearod, driveways, septic systems, sower hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs M ILLE R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & mòre for rent today! Hwy 601 s . Mucksviik- (3361 751-2304 Mechanic - Tractor/Trailer M ech anic N eed ed CT Transportation, LLC. A locally based Flatbed Trucking Company Is looking for a certllled mechanic. On Job training available. Great Pay & Benefits, Immediate opening In Mocksvllle, Fax resume to Ken @ 336-751-0800 or Email @kensmlth@comcarcom Driver - Mocksvllle Terminal TOP PAY lor Exp'd Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d, 877-428-5627 wwwctdrivers.com O h no, sa y It a in ’t so A licë S m ith H anes h a s h it th e BIG so! Love, Chris, Monica, Joe á Kevin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LARS MICHAEL LOFTUS, late of Davle County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, flmis and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August22,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons. Arms and corporalions In debted to saU estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 22nd day ol May, 2008, Ingrid Amokl 4430 Bashavla Dr, Platftown,NC 27040 Lisa Conroy 792 Homcastle Rd, ■■ Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ■ 5-22-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDfrORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of REBECCA R, RUSS, late of Advance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, Ilmis and corpora tions having claims against the estate of the saW decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at tha offices of Bell, Davis & Pitt P.A,, P,0, Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 on or belore September 5,2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. Henry L. Russ, Jr., Executor Bell, Davis & Pitt, RA 100 N, Cheny'St„ Suite 600 RO, Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC27101 6-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDD S, WALKER, late of Davle County, this Is to notily all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion ol this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All per sons, flmis and corporations Indebted to sakl estate will please make Imme dlale payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol May, 2008, Rulh R Walker 3442 US Hwy 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ofthe Estateof MAMIE B, HARTMAN, late of Davle County, this Is lo notily all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 5,2008, (being three (3) monlhs from this first day of publfcatlon ol this nofice), or this no tice will be pleaded In bar ol their re covery, All persons, firms and corpo rations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol June, 200B Lany W, Hartman 401 Vogler Rd, Advance, NC 27006 Robbie L Hartman 434 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 6-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE OWENS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, finns and corpo rations having claims against saU es tate to present them lo the under signed on or belore August 22,2008 (being three (3) months Irom tiie first day of publication of this nottee) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, finns and cor porations Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.' This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Robin 0. Joyner 1673 Pipe Plant Drive Pine Hall, N027042 5-22-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDffOaS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JAMES TERRY CORNATZER, late ol Davle County, this Is to nofify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against saw estate to present them to the un dersigned onor before September 5, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publkatlon ol this nottee), or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, finns and corporalions Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of June, 2008 Andrea C, Comatzer 591 Will Boone Rd, Mocksville, N0 27028 . 6-5-«n C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage • 30■^ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u ild in g s call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID-SIA1E METALS of the Carolinas, LLC Say H a p p v ^ ^ y Herd 2x3 '3 0 DAVia COUNTV ENTERPRI/Î^jèECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle DRIVER iiihiu \\ .isli- St'i ^ Ilfs lull (mil- l<ii I ),i\ K' ill' isinn. (,Hi.ililii.'ti i'.iik1iiI:iIi.-s sliniild •CliiNs-Api H CDI. • ,S,ill,'ill i\ 1115; ivconl • ( iiuul UlM k lllsllW\ • l'.\|H,Tk'IK I- pil-|i.'IU-il . Si'i \ Il l's Iiik-I ■. i iMn|ii'nii\I- |1.1\ .Iiul I'l'iii'lil- Mil liuliiiu hc.illli ,ii)il II111 k I \ III IH'IM'M Ix-IUl'i-ll ,s IKI.IIll .lllil ^ IN R c p iih lif VViistf .SiTvices I llullisllKil ^luLk^\tlk^ .\( ^ / (// w M I It \ a,ui Ihn-- I !, . W.uLl’l.:. $ 5 0 0 0 Sign on Bonus for B ehavioral H ealth R N 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm Up to one year experience in Behavioral Health and current NC RN license/certification required REVIEW OUR EXCELLENT BENEFri'S PACKAGE ON OUR WEBSITE! /(I/ /lit»/»' mloini.ìlioii, pivdse contact- IIVMwui Rcsouices DepArtrneiil CO Ноя Uh') I 01(1 MochsvHle Road ) StatosvUte, NC 2аШ Ijx Ж Ш 7П4 I Pilone ?04 938-7110 |Joü Line 704-ВЗа> 7Ш WWW (l<ivistuy<o()al cum | tOE/Nolico Wo Drug Test í г, I D8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Junel2,2008 ^ B e r m u d a Q j^ g O iila g e - Now Accepting Applications R N ’s & L P N ’s 1st & 2nd Shift. P lease call (336) 998-6775 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE- CLOSURESALE 07 SP 244 Under and by virtue of a Power of Salé contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed' by Elizabeth B. Foote and Rocjney D. Foote to Swafford and Hayes, Trustee(s), dated April 22,2005, and recorded In Book 605, Page 785, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. DetauH ha'/lng been made In the. payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tnjst 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 In debtedness having dItBcted that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustees will of fer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 Pfvl on June 17,2008, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described property, to wit: BEING known and designated at Lot 1^0.252 as shown on the Map of Ridgemont, Section One, which is recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 135 In the Offlce ol the Roister of Deeds ol DaWe Cpunty, North Carolina, to which map referertce Is hereby made for a more particular description. ' Being Ihe same property conveyed to Rodney D. Foote and wife, Eliza beth B. Foote, by deed from Sandra Anderson BuikJers, Inc. dated 8/17/ 98, recorded 8/18/98, in Book 205, Page 11, DavIe County Registry. SaW property is com moniy known as 169 Windward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In Ihe amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Rve Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the CletKof Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount ol Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part'thereof or Five Hun dred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. Adepositof five percent (5%) ol the bid, or Sevan Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale and must be tendered In Ihe ■form of certified lunds. Following Ihe excretion ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will nbe immedlatel)' due and owing. SaW property lo be offered pur suant to Ihls Notice of Sale is being offered for saie, transfer and convey ance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representalions of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer laxes, if any, and encum brances of record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and bellel ol the under signed, the current owners ol Ihe property are Elizabeth B. Foote and Rodney D. Foole, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An or der for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45- 21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion by the cieii< ol superior court of the county in which Ihe property Is sofcl. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon ter mination ol a renlal agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- lectlve date of the termination. Kenneth D. Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Rd. STE Í18 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No.: 432.0716539NC / MLB 6-5-an NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol FRED C. SHOAF, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore August 29, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons,'lirms and cor porations Indebted to said es tate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to Ihe under signed. This the 20lh day of May, 2008 Timothy Fred Shoal 201 Kennen KresI Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Angela Shoaf Spach 1016 Cedar Creek Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27026 5-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execu tor ol the Estate ol KENT MATHEWSON, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before August 29,2008, (being Ihree (3) months from this first day ol publication ol Ihls nolloo), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20lh day ol May, 2008 William Carroll Mathewson 5 Westbury Court Ann Arbor, Ml 48105- 1411 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Lav.' Ten Courl Square MocksWlle, NC 27028 5-29-4ln E x e rc is e Your Brain. / ? e a d S tu d ie s sh o w th a t re a d in g k e ep s th e m in d sh a rp . G iv e y o u r b ra in a b o o st. S u b scrib e to th e n e w .sp ap er a n d e x p a n d y o u r m in d w ith a w o rld o f in fo rm a tio n , DAVIB CO U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ ^ E C O R D 171 s. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 ^ S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesviiie, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., June 12 • 6;30PM • Thickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!HUKIIIW/FlJHIHfl - Enne™ 16’ Comlort Tieoslani, Geibei Camv«9 Ü9IH Dijia) Predato Calei, fiog Toj}), FiaM Patfish Rsíl!, GlenM FuU Rut Oeav, «teiTugiit ttrowis, Bm Cues, CMi G® Cues, m Go^ta. Ciibm taws, Cata R*as«, Allcii BtoadheailJ, 1911 SlajGnpj, Cleatiira Kil CIIWIW-£ufaaT№tì.8Pei»n3lkimDoiiHTt(ilTteU(iTe<iU.SIe{piraBa9),CaiiipCols.Coolerj.TOOU - Molixcycte tills, Metal Cm BanlH« h \l Rmilet Table «/Roulei, (250 Wai Gmeiate, »« Conipcesso», Ousi i Cown ATV Jack, Parti Wasl«r, toará Blajl Cabinel, 50 Tm В0Ш8 Jad, 3 PmiI Quick iJtti, Mu# PuipoM Madiiie, W«h, B*en Soil, Pipe Uro) Kil. H)*kUc Gear Pu«e(.МТЮ - 4ДВ Piece № SeU. Pato CM). Pato Martiel UnMla), Hanocks. F1eia№ Fbw Sutia Set, VMei C№, PatoBeiic)i.Ru!licCooleis.DeckBo>. /toonlatk Chair.Firam -Spatoall Treadmil), fan 8J», Ew«lail freíslanára Haa*y BaaSels, EveHasI Bajiland, Gkivei, PkJi Hoiell TBUCKSmiR0I.UN0ATPRESST1IIL.CHECXWEBSIIERfflllP(l*itmic. - Reiringtai Povw Select 60V1Ж Cut 6 Positoi Mulch Mow (cwdleul. INedi Sttairn PooU IS S19 It., 81(Ш$, Wheel Barro«!, Sct«s Spreaito. tiije ik»e Reel, Pül Dom Alio tadderi NEW, Worih Mm Basebal S SoSmIBals. Sireel Hockey Mask), Wito Gcif CWs, U.S. CoirM Helmel. Skaleboa/ds, Heelvs, CoUccto Chests. Mart)le ToiШ, Oto Ctair, Aicaile Game, Monmse Elec. Bto, Sctininn Sutijrtm, TV, Gas GrU, bps» ...............2 TRUCKS STia ROIUNG AT PRESS ТШШЕСК WEBSITE FOR UPDATEIII Fri, June 13 • 6i30PM • Store Quality plus 8иф1и$ SALEChirrs Aho. Gas Grill, RC Cars, Mawravei, Ganlen Fencing, Stereos, Boomboies, Weed Eaters, Garden Tod!, Bar S№, Baliy Seal. Stoler, Oijarúei!, Stxaoe Tubs, №e CoQkei, Упе.СогприМ Desk. He« Sum» Kds. Ше< & Mens _______________(Alt«ig,PoolToy!,CoaeeTable..,HUIIMHlJ_______. Sat., June 14 • 6;30PM • Rick Hannon F O O D S A L E !!GoumielSResUuiar('___ Cheese, Sleak. Pork, Sealottt.Fcnl, BRING YOUR COOLERSIII Beel,Chtten...HUINOII{ll Plnclhni: MO lo l-77Sotilh lo Cult 49», 0. BtgmlAve. (Eatlj appmx. 1/4 mile pul ShmiSltllon-Nmlhlton Mat trial Or, Stmiu HouuAuOon lionllwLtH acrou tha RB tradu«.Jtiat a thofi dilva and aasy lo llnd. A U C T IO N Saturday, June 21** -10:00 AM 829 Cornatzer Rd. - Mocksvillc, NC ICstnle of Brady & Lucy Barney (Dcecascd) + Otiicrsfrom .Motlivilk laU Hit) »4 UatUon C'vunl) iihI Uru kfl «ulu Curaalicr Kd. Sjlr ührstl «■ Ufi. .VIcc One Unric Wison ii/Siilt lloinli, Wtll) K«r(io Doulilc lUrrtI 13g>, .Sholjun lllniry ,trail), Rtmlnglnn Model (i-22cil. Itlfle, 2 UM lloubir llami Sliai|>ui», Ila) Slu(e I6gi., 1 .Sleteni .Shdlgilni, 2 HAKÜhari¡ilnt& Other .Shntiiuni, .Silver IKilliiri, Sirncio Miili-.ür\^’rrGkcr Toy, Kll|hli nr Clilumliui Snnrd. Ì lluurd Top Farm I'ahlr, I94lli V'aolly it China Caiiintl, (lak (iildcr Uiiclur, Old Klltlwn CiUntl, Ilnlt-Miw iaidn, (llil Tru-TontR«illiiAl«ora Plajtr, llcril»te China fahinti, Tidal Stiiin# Mathinc, Chrome l.i’n Tahic il Chain, Oak Dttutr »/.Mirriir, Umir Model Hadio, KotllTi, Oak 'I'ca Tahic, Oak lUlh Chair, Walnut MatWc Ton TaWc, l>ali Wa\h Sland, Blue ttldgc I'lalci, SpiMlc, l)c|irn\lon CJIail In ijtcludc ( lliuc Flomilinc .Sufar & Crcimtr, Ameritan .Svittihcarl, Adam, Slranbcrr), Canicu, Chert)’ lihiiiiiuii, .Sliiili') Itinidc Bun! i Cn'amer, lltlic), .Salt (lia/e llonli, llutlcr Crock H I'llthtri, CopiH-r Hoal lllluc I>iiin|i, Hand Crank Trolllni Molor, Army WWII .Mine Uctcclor .Set, Winilon & .Saliihury .SIniishI .Side Coke Bolliti, Milk Hollies Old ShOt|;un .Shell lloiti. Milk Ca|n, .Marlin Ilrw. 1 hcrroumcltr, 1945 NC l.kcnic lug, Tohaeco 'I'lni, 1*HI2 Wlnilon-Saleui .inurnil, ihU l.calher Ccrmin lllhic, Ulher Old llooki, IHHI llariinnlon Kacc rroeram. (№ I.Mk .Mas. «/.lue lliMa|¡||lu i .Mariljn Alonnie, 1956 Lire Maj. »/.Mickey .Mantle, 1952 llaiiliall ,Maii„ Oucc .Mailk Clock, Trunki, Old Hoad Mapi, Fl\hlni> RccK lloUy's Uttad Cardhoard .Sinn, I9.50i Motkivillc, I'honc nirectorlci, Chiid'i .Saddle, llaiey Churn, llcjal Coal •Slotc. Church I’cw, Slick I,ove Seal, J.P. (Ircen Calendar St Therniometcr, l)nliicц Ht(ranic Carnet», While Mounttin Ite Cream Freeitr, Old Qnllli, McCny Vlanlen, J I'rooR I'iltli Fork, Kitchen I'leniiii, Can Iron W'aih I'oi, Shoe l.aii, Puih .Moner, Heel Type Monc’r, l.addcr llccr Sland, Fnrd Wood Spoke Wheel, llamei, I’uih 1‘Iob -t MUCH .MOilC II VTilt Ul On Our Web Site Cal mitt4uktlcyiauillim.cuin TF.H.MS; C««h or fiond Check • Nii Uuyers Premium - Knnd Availahic All Items Sold A> Is - Where li - Aurllon Co. Mukei No Gtiantnlecs.K’tlllt Viikeley - Auctjipneer • NCAL ¡UJ3 - I’hnnei (,M6) J4.1-7404 NORTH c'AROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol KATHLEEN SCHUELKE SA RI, (aka Kathleen S. Sari, Kathleen Sari and Kathy Sari), laid of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons, .lirms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them lo the un dersigned on or belore Septem ber 5, 2008, (being three (3) months Ir'om this llrst day of publi'catlon ol Ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All per sons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make irrimedlate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol June, 2008 Lynn Margaret Hildreth, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200, 155 Sunnynoll Court Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-5-4tn This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE FY2008-09 PROPOSED BUDGET The proposed FY 2008-09 Budget, for the Town of Cooleem ee, has been pre sented to Ihe Town Board. A copy Is available lor public In spection In Town Hall during normal business hours, Mon day through Friday, There will be a public hear ing on the proposed FY 2008- 09 Budget on Tuesday, June 17, 2008, 5:45 p.m . at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801 South, Cooleemee, NC. Dolly Urdanlck Town Clerk/Finance Olllc'er Town ol Cooleemee 6-12-1ln Need Vinyl Railing? No Painting Everll NO Rotting Everll We Supply Materials & Labor. Call for Free Estimate. D-1336) 480-5984 N-(336)492-5761 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mlnl- Slorage inlands to sell the con tents ol Ihe following units lor unpaid rent and expenses - #376 M ocksvllle R am s/Jlll McArdell; #432 Brenna Tilley, #454 Kathy Vaughters, #13 Tina Leonard, #119 Eric Shalfer, #287 Betty Overton and #90 Terry Leonard. Sale dale; June 28, 2008 at 1 ;00 p.m. No personal checks. Balance must be paid by June 24, 2008 to avoid sale. 124 Eaton Road (beside Creslwood Farm), 336-751-2483. 6-12-2ln RN Supervisors Tlic Nortli Carolinu Slate Veteran's Home is seeking RN Supervisors lo join our dedicated nursing learn. 1st nnd 3rxl shins available. We ofrer ii friendly, supportive work environment nnd an outstanding benefits package. Please apply in person at: Nortli CiuDlina Stale Veterans Home, 1601 Brenner Ave., Building 10, Salisbury, NC 28144. Fax resumes lo: Sally Davis NHAor Dote Moody - Hunt RN to; (704) 636-7270. EOEM/F/DW. » . M Y R A , K, r o h M Y R A Q I HAPPY I I 5 0 ™ I I LOVE, I i DAVE f A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y J U N E 1 4 , 2 0 0 8 lO rfK I A M 2421 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksvillo, NC (Farmington Area)L>im.U''iia; l-f> lo llwv, ><ui Ni.riil .\nwri'*jiii.itd):J'l nulemirtliurnafbimilbihl.iU ri(rininut(‘n.< niia'iulf. Turn loJi ul miilllMix f oIlfAv цпи<’1 Ir» i>ml. FORMER PERSONAL PROPERTY OF J . H a r o ld " B U B ” G r e g o r y | d e c « a s o d | (!UNS - KNIFE C0I,1.KCT10N - TOY TRACTORS К CARS - llOKSli; DItAWN UUGQIKS ■ TOUACCO MBMOKABILIA HUOE VAUIETY OK COLbECTIDLESIIi! AM/UrWa.UfenilE.KNIEe.COI.LECn{miil№linClUtfti: MilHar, 1ч.шч11',«км Knirt’ (Vil'Iniim imi), '7h Mltitnry Knirc; ilnrlim' Kniviit* iiiclinlinK Шисцтки, nnil Тпч) HriMnl; [iity .Stiitil Ktiiiit, (’iiHiilluN (‘нпципх Siiiut Kniwit tJuw IknitKnifu; Trnjrpur. I'niVH'; .4i<K.kiniin; Tri fi>lili nml llrnwningKimi;». AU' U'tiiliworlh Klurtnitn) Knivi'n; Fnntklin .Mmt Kmv«i», Ovrbir; S«'nrn IfKkk Knifu; IltMJt I'iiiiirjU: lli>ii & {((»ntvr ((ItTtnnn): Ju\. ifuiiki'li«; JtJH <'(fnimiiiiviriiiivt> Knife; York. (lUlcr iiiiil niiitv!C'h»rm'li)r Knlvbn: Инр-пОопк Гля*1(1у:Annlu U/iklf); Uim> ltiiii>{vr: Kvil Ityder; hi>ntlit*dt> morv!LQHOJiUNai (I HMtninwity 1)1.1. Iliirrxl li КЛ. Hiilibil Kiir: W. miiiinnU I'i кн. Dhl. llarni) Itiil.bit i:»r; И & И h>liliiiB .11(1 Hinuiu Blitii; MiKiffl 'Л7 Wim'ht>Hlor 20 a<i. Hinitlo Hiiot: И & К -Piiitlnor' V«>uih Moilfl .4111: Winclutitur Mmlcl (M aO-UO Levor>.\ciiun ПШв; UftUy Mudvl UA l’tim|i Ull Oun; IIiiIkv U’vur-At (inn HII Uim; 1IMX) rohimblun Mudel M III)(Jun. Ud «иг» to dick on'Virw rh'ttonnlUr^" for ркиш’АпГ <-|пи*>1с lontf цппмА (lio pUtnU liNUnl bolovr PtSTOLSi ('»ll •'>> I'l'Iitf iMniiiv« Ut«VMUt'r; KAvolvcri Itnhm 1(0 TJ .'¿X )(«viijvor;mMlTJL«ttUlJlULCUa.llAHUUUNi>UACIlAIU(e T0Y,TiiACT0R8: (Orininul \ЫпЛ ! Г> .li.hn Гкн-п. (U); ЛИ», t’halmrm (Я); i.W Cl); ГпппкИ (И: Konl (:i); Кип1н)п (2); Мнгму'Нпгпч (2); AfcCi>rmii:k Cil): •4«'« n full iixl лГшпксй fi imnti'lK by (-lickiiiK nn *l'rtiifitl>Io tlom IJrtt* iit |li(> top th» putt«*!EHTL.DllhCaiiL.Caii: Huick: 1»^;/ (i.uiilinc; Ford«: П<н1кгс«: ClicvyH. nnd |1«>70пя mntvrmi'iuii Л dtnni'^tif lr>y out*!AMES HOnSBDRAWN OQCTOm8,fiUQQY HQRSErfiB^NiCQUBimatJBUQQY TOBACCIANA: Ипци varitly of IMII im'niurnhllin A lullocliliicai J(m< I'ntnvl nilirctibloii......... Till«: l.iuliter ('oiU'tllim: 17ж>]н'тч| fon'ixii & <ii>nii«tic rluantll« риск»:till—• imil iiiriiiy muie R.\11K iliim«. nn; fcjitiiri-il on fur рнчип- imiiti!Rare Pntentfld VIntaqa *Daak ~ Bad* ■« MUST SEE It IBlt Patent Dmim VINTAQEl IVphi :^l) rmil VcmiinK Mm'iiinu; i.'olililor'n Hcncii; iliryclcH ((m'vituI OlilieH); HurruAiui (лтря; Orictnit/tLrtm for И1Ж.1 FmkI MiaCEUANe.QU&;CIi<'i<('i> nikcH: Miko I4t!i l>uliinil cliilil'ii rnrrlflL'c: N’nriiakf i’lunii; (liii«H«nn': Moicrori''« fi>r l*nrt*(HARl.KY DAVIDSON A HMW'ji.Itihn Dco№ illH bivvmnimi-r, Davitl HoiiUfyTrftcidr (Pn?U); U't« momCQlNaANO_GURB&NC.Yi IH.17 Miif/AIn Thou»nn<l Doil.ir Uill; 1H02 ArkiiiMu* Dollnr lllil. IMl'l North rdtdiiiiii IVn-diiit Itlll: imvi (\.пГ<‘|1|)Г>ии fi4) Bill: ИМ1 IlnlfOdliar;(JiTmmi WSV II пги Спгппи-у: Ялс/цлугг«« Dolliir«: vt'O" uniquo ftwijtn, Hircltdclnl,& ('iinr.'ilcnii» l.lli»!!F.UBNttUnE:0,ik I'vilii-tiil Tiililo w/ j I'imirx; Di»io French Гп)У»'п«.11|| lle(lnn>in Siiilis Dmii'li'iiiTiibl«': t)|tl .4«’cr<'tary Di'xk: Ятр'г Тп'^кИ«' .NfacliiniiNOTIi Can and Kull* CaiU<UMl Bf In u4 »Ш U ■! Ы* ilU M fiN AM tal««to acM an AU OMV A WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICEAuotioneor : Roy P. W rightNCALMliaO NCPU6I31 ISO QaUway Un* AdVftnc«. NC 1700« Ov*r 1«0 phMa* ft tfatalUd llm lUltnfi at Acol*“’’'*www.«K.lw,ilp.tom AucttoMM- tD» 111» iooJA““"“”'' 336.898.8637ont*m»n«vBdt»).netCtih til (<«/•/ м% oul of 4êl0 thKU АЯ $4>UAS Ä^ Алпиигк«отм)Г« un «M lUf lt»9 «WM'vdarK« urv* mif /чШт! тШШ er «AwlMmntt. M>t•rfk>*rttl(irAui. MtAurfr'frrMi««!!. 0«8W GIGANTIC ESTATE AUCTION S a t . , J u n e 1 4 , 2 0 0 8 • 9 A M P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty o f P a u la F u r c h e s (livin g ) 1 9 1 8 F a r m in g to n R o a d , M o c k s v llle , N C DIRECTIONS: From M ocksvllle, Hwy 158 E lo Farmlnglon Road, lurn left, sale location at cross-roads o f Farmington and Hwy. 801. This estate consists ol a HUGE solecllon ol Carnival Glass, Crystal, Cut Glass, Pattern Glass, Depression Glass, Glass Baskets, Old Bean Bowls, McCoy Bowls, Milk Glass, Blue Ridge, Red Ruby, Antiqua Lamps, Bow-Front Curio, Child's Rocker, Wicker Rocker, China Cabinet, Tom's Cookie Jar, Norman Rockwell Collection, Dining Room Server, Oak Center Table, China Cabinet 8' tall. Secretaries, Tables, Drop-Leal Tables, Washsland, Silver Dollars, Silver Coins, Singer Treddie Sewing Machine, Pump Organ, Plano, Antique Underwood Typewriter, Manual Cash Register, Art Deco Bedroom Suite (exceiient condition). Match Holdei’s, McCoy Vase, yyoflit Battar. Ctiair Irom Yadkin Coiintv .lall Eariv' IfiQQ, 30+ Clocks; Coca-Cola, Orange Crush, Ban)o; Mantle, Seth Thomas, Grandlather.Ceramlc Clocks, Wall Grand Father Howard Miller Clock, 31 Day School Clock, Slone Crocks, #2, #4, #5 Blue Jars, China Set 9 pc Setting, Old Photos and Frames, Copper Bucket, Gray Agate, Green Agate', White Enamel, Dolls, Display Case, Woodefi Bench, Cedar Chest, Old Trunks, Gum Ball Machine, Old Scales, Porch Rockers, 1020 JD Tractor, Bush Hog, Box Blade, Disk Harrow, Boom Pole, Hay Spear, FBrtltlze Spreader, Utility Trailers, Delta Stock Trailer, JD Rlding Mower, Cub Cadet Zero-turn Mower! Dewall impact. Dewall Chop Saw, Air Compressor, (3) Circle Y Saddles, Saddle Bags, Chaps, 15 Long Guns, Bullaio Bill 30,-30 Centennial, Remington 742 30-06 w/soope. Remington 7400 Auto 30- 06,Remington 1100 16 ga Rlb,Remlngton 1100 20 ga Rib, Remington 870 12 ga 3" Mag Pump Browing 22 Lever w/ Bushneil Scope, Winchester Challenger 30-30 w/Weaver Scope, Sears Roebuck 22 Automallc,S1evens 410 Single Barrell,New England 410 Single Barrell,20 ga Over & Under 1999 Ford Van, 1993 Dodge Dually V-10, Mercedes 300, 70's K Car, V.W. Kit Car.Aulos will be sold per Bill 01 Sale by owner. Buyer wiii be responsible lor applying lor, and recevlng title. TERMS: Cnh, Credli Cards, Approval) cheok. Out bl State Buyara: Caah or Credit Card ONLY. NOTE: This collBctlon of line antiques and collactlliles Is extensive and in exceiient cnndition. Deaiers, Coilectors, and Auction goera, DO NOT iMjSS THIS SALEl *SEE COMPLETE LISTINGS and PHOTOS AT AUCTIONZIP.COM, AUCTIONEER ID: 10133* F o o d . A v a ila b le • R a in o r S h in e • T e n t P r o v id e d 3 p e e r A ^uctioivs 261 R ag R o ad, M ocksville, N C 27028*336-998-4162 D avid Speer, N CA L #2984 Arttiur Bostick, N CAL#1365 шЛ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 12,2008 - D9 ( В умг old mdf Hottweller to Doodhotno vAth room to mn. Call 704-27M378 artef 4pm. Brad's Lawn (Ur*For all your lawnand landscoping noods.336469-2194 Cil family froe to good home. 1 monvTvi cal and 3 ЬаЫоя, Pleaae . caff 704 640-0910. Aak lor Oryan or Aehloy. Cut* puppltti S ovailablo . i bluo, 1 ton, 1 block, 1 ЫасК & w№e, 1 U№ I. black. Can 704- 202-410eor704857-024t Ooni throw away lewnmnvnn ATV4. Qoll cart*, A other out'door power oquipmonl. Wil pick tm for IrM. Can Rk ЗЭ0-473-183в. Female eat Spayod, amokc gray, lap cat. 1 «ye. Free to Indoor tjbod twme. 704.223-1600 FREE ADOflABLC KfTTeNS,hve. hsng and ihorthBlredal) cotors. Please call704-20M7341УМ Free adorable IKtla puppies wilbesmoNdm grtal homos onV coll 704-209-П63 $0,00 FREB Blue Hester/Australlsn Shepaid Mix picplos. 5 mo. oM. Blue Ho^er, Iemale. 7M-706-1542 / 704-C30'30S7 FREE Husky mil puppies kgood hofm. 12*16 weo Vary sweet, good wtth people 4 animols. 7O4-63M150 FREE Mttan, Iemale tabby, 0 weeks, Ittor trained. De* wormed, no shots. Maalttxy man«. Call 704-636-5094. FREE kittens - pa/t Maine cooa 2 white with Ыие eyes, 4 striped. 7 weeks. Utter trainai Call704-202-54S7 Free Kittens 2 males. 2 le- malea. Utsr trained. Very cute. Pleaae caB 704-210-2164 FREB Klttene 9 weeks oW. titter trained. Pel Irlsndty, Male, torx) hair. Orange, white & tan. Call 980-234-7313 Free klttsfls: one ЛиПу gray, one calico, one black. Free to good home, 7М-633-в506 FREB rabbit with cage. Froo cNckans with coop. Please can 704-209^)734 Free spoiled к 6k»tene6w.. 2gray4wWte 704*60>422e on Mlicellaneoul . ServicM low OpenI Mocksvlle Pool Svc, 147 Depot St. Tuos-Fil I0A-6P. Sat SA-noon, Sun & Monctosod. 330*751-POOL. 84 Painting/ Dacorating Wyalt'a Painting Intortor and oxtorkir painting and wallpaper. Free osHmates. Cal anytime. 704-239-4910 116 TreaSarvice Л11 UO гиэрипвило ШГquality o\ caro lo pa* no or long-lorm <^re fa* iaie vHlI have 1 yr, of Hoepk:o & Palliaiivo CmoCenler is currently eoeking a Registerod Nurso for our Mocksville Otflco. This position wiii bo responsible for provision of unmatched qui * tienls residing in their home < dlittos. The ideal candidate experience preferably, in home caro, long temi (МГО Of care of persons facing a tofrplnai Illness. CurronI NC nursing license and 2 yrs. nursing experlonco. CPR certification required. O Hosplc€ it Palliative CARBCRNTHn Curv. Ctnfjbrt, CtttnfMwim, СЬокш IHosplco & PailiQtivo CareCenter Attention: Human Resources Department 377 Hospital Street Suite 103 fHocksville. NC 27028 Fttx: (336)201-5222 Email; jobsOhosplcocarecentor.org Apply online; w^.j^b^carecentor.org Canopy Tree Service, Proies- sk;<ia< Sorvlco at roasonntye (etos, Fufty msuwd, Cal tor' Iroo esiimales. RofororKOS available. Also, firewood for salo. 336-996-4374 TIffltw Wanted, 2 acres or moro dear or ssioct, small or large tracts, commission lor timor txwgh on »elotrais, t»*tErtcos guaranteed. HAM ogging, 336*4в6-6570 138 Auctions BUILQ4NQ SURPLUS A SALVAGE Material Auctbn- From Bulking Supplier From Dallas, TX. Saturday, Jire 21' O 10am, 201 s contrai Avenue. Locust, NC. Int/Ext Pro-hung Doors, Assorted Trim (Crown, Oase, Casing), Kitchen Cab^ nst Sets, Carpet. Kan)wood. Hardware, Oath Cabinets, Tools, www.dasslcaucttons.- com • 704*607*1449, NCAF5479. TAX SEIZURE AUCTION- Wednesday. June IB 0 10am. OtOO ln<*an Trotl- Fairvlow Rood, Indian Trail,NC 28070. Landscaping su>- plies, Tiucks, Bobcat, Fow- »Its, Tools, www.ciaiskauc* JOHNSTOH COUMTYSCHOOLS' JOB PAIR. Monday, June 23. 2008. Toachsr poeltK)ns; t:00-4:00pm: Classified positions 6:00-6:30 pm. Щ General Help Wanted I per weekJ 6am - 0;30pm, Согь .. eed's Cleaning Senrtce at 626-324 6448 have own tools A trensporu tion. Must pass crtmlno) bock' ground ctieck. 704-860-49вЗ Free lo ■ good home malo blaék cat. very twoet. Indoor, kii*. tosi negative, neutored Aonshots. 704-63&OQtO Free whHe Himalayan гтОл cat Carrier Wanted to deliver the Wlnaton-Salom Journal , 7 days /week In Codoemoo orea d Davlo Counly, Early morning houn, mutt have do- pendoble A fuel efftclool iranspodalion, II kiterested caUJtmShort. 336-7S1-4466. 16 lost & Found Found 2 pupplee WMo Rd. Ml Ulla. Ploato coll to kkinilfy. 7O4-202-16MOf 704-2020906 2 yrs oipor. CFC A HVAC certi' licaUon. Vald Drlver'a license teq'd. Donetita Ind 40tik). pd vac A inaur. Apply in p«rson: 065 Sall6t)ury Rd, Mocksvillo Found bifocal prsscriptlonglasses at yard salo on Difins Mountain Church Rd on June 7^ 704-638-035210 Claim. FOUND Husky Mix. Downtown. Must Positivoly Idenlify, mtehoHe e unifofmmedie.com HIGH SCHOOL QRADS- Hinng qualified high school dpkyna gradúalos, ages t7*34 for technlcai )obe. We trah wtth pay and benents. Can СЮО- 662-723t for k)caJ Interview. FOUND; rUb Рц)р1еа Off Swven Road Please Cal 7Ы-65М523 REWAROI Lost small blaok- Ish/gray, 16 lb. lemale poodle mil. pink leather collar, anaware to Wheeiie. II soon, > call 336-492-2346 or Laborare with eoncrste experience A mechanical experience prelerrod. Travel A al expenses pakl. Must ' vaJid drtv pleasa <ooo-oeg> 18 Notices OAVIE PnEONANCY САПЕ Center olfers conldential and Ileo prognancy tests, suppoit sonkiDS and relerrals. Маке a heaJthy cholc« for your ite! Cali 336-753 НОРЕ for appi. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE* Ro coivo Free Vacatton Vouchor • United Breast Caneo» í-ouiv dallen- Freo Mammograms, Oroasi Cancer Uto; www.ubcl.lnlo/. Froe Towing, Tax OoducUbte, Non-Runnore Accepted, 1-e08-468-6964. 24 Instruction AIRLINES ARB HIRINO* Train tor Ngh paving Aviaiion Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Frandal aid II qualiflod- Job ptacemont assistance, (^11 Aviatk>n Institute ot Maintenance (868) 349-5387, ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEIrom homo. Medkal, Busi- noss, Paralegal, Corrputors, Criminal JusUco. Job placement assistance. Cornputor available. Rnandal aki ll qual- mod. Call 866-658-2121, www.ConturaOnKne.com QET CRANE TRAtNEOl Crano/Heavy Equiprnont Training. National Certifica- tkin. Placement Assistance, Flnandal Assistance. Qoorgia School ol Constructton. www.Heavy5.oom Use Code •NCCNH* 1*8вв-21в-4460. ATTENTION OTR 0RIVER8-*Up to $3,000 Sign On 'Chobe ol Fleets 'AnordaUe Benefits *5% More Pakl Miles, RO£HL. Experience the Pov»- or of Red. Students Wekxxne, Clasa A required. Free CDL training lor qualified Miiitay Vets. 888-867-6345Gonoehlcom ^art time. Mocksvfto apartment compkix. Bilhgal pretd, but notreq'd. 336423-1220 pany. Cad driver's license. Qreal у with growing conv 336-9404348 Mstal Sales ManufacturingCorp., tocaiod in Mocksville, la accepting applications lor tho tolkMing poaitions; 1st and 2nd shift machine opera' tors, torkMt driven, and pro- duclk)n help. Must bo reil- able, hava a good work ethic, and pass a drug screen. H3 diptoma or QED required. AppV In person M F, 9:30 3:00. al 188 Ouaily Drive, Mocksvillo. No phone calls plea so. REGISTER at wwwJAatch- Force.org and connecl with hundreds of FedemI, State of North Carcoma, and tocal jobs. 1rs (roe. its oasy, and ' worksi SalMporson Needed Local family owned business seeks ex- porlonco scloBporson tor residential air quatity control. Ploaae сой 336-763-6207 for moro Info. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast, Altordabla and Accrodl- od. Free Brochure, CaH Now! 1-600-532-6546 Ext. 457, ConUnental Academy. 66 HomeImprovement Lawsort'a Home Improvemonis Wlt¥l0W8. door*, vinyl siding, brick, block work. k>g sldng, hardwood floormg, Frea eeil* mates. Owner Andy Lawson Call 336492-5410 or 336- Summer Industriesin Mocksville is currently seeking qualllled IndMdu- als tor the tolkjwlng poel- Uon: MalaLEAbrictlQi/tfsldu‘ Minimum 2 years expert* enco in moial labrkatlon,• Exporlanco produdng machinery/parts using bluoprlnts and sketches.' Wetoing oxperlenco Is requited. *'• Must have bask; hand tools tools (wrenchos, socket sot,eel) Machinist imanuftLlHha. • {Sumum 5 years expert- Classifieds Sell Fast! Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 parts using biuoprtn» sketches.* Must havo Basic machinist tools (mics,calipers,indfca- tors.oct) , ^ ^• Must have baste hand toots (wrenches, socket soi,ect) Must be dependable, enthusiastic and mobvated. Candidate must be able to work overtime, and havo own transportatton.Wo o«ar oompouiivo wagea and excoiient benolits. You may fax your rosum(336)753-6697 or call (336)763-6611Ountnor Industries tot Bailey Strool KtoCksville. NC 27026 Willing to fducate a highly llvated indivkkial lor a reward- ino career in finaiKlal sor* Vicos. Ca)l336-926-4062 ,1 le Restaurant / 1тЭ Pood Service C00K8WAIT STAFF wanl«l tor ailStocationa ofCeBBO- Маг^аовт«>М opportunities arallablo.Ctil 336-1774353 ThermoPrlde furnace, 100,000 BTU.SIOOcbo Please call704-278-2346 betore 9 pm Twelve 331/3 oountry records. Yardman self-propelted lawn mower, 6.5 hp. 21 m. cut. Good cond., doea no) sell propel. SSOobo 704-633-7231 1Д6 O'”“ 'Cleflcal Parl-tlrrte olflc« poeltton cpon. Must bo very krxmtectaeablo In ' Microsoft Olfice and Excel. Non smdiing woik environment. Please send resume' and rolerencos to PO Box 51B. Modisvlto, NC 27026 Receptionist Needed1^. "'»"•jfoclurlng» shotid multi ta&x and handle admlnistrattve duties lor manaoemenl. MS Excel a must. Send replies to: Box 295 c/o Solls^ry PosI P 0 Box 4639 Salisbury, NC 28145 Looking for eomeorw lo live and help caro tor our mother in exchange for a Iree place to Ive. If you ore tlr«d of paying bills and IMng by youiself, then g^e ut a call. Prefer mature aduA dosa to her age. Must be honest and dependable. BAckgmnd check rv- quired, 336^6-6276 «(> Teacher» 4 Instructor* West Johnsion High Schod, (gh noAd,5935 Ralelg , Bonson,NC 27504, PrvreglslraDon, Opttonal (DetaUs on tho web). Emptoyment incentives tor fully cortifted new toactwn. Apply onlinn: www.)ohn* ston.kl2.no.us. Contact Inlor* mation: Teachers; Kay Oaid- nor- 919-934-6032, exl251. Classified; March Pendisbuy 9I9 934-6032, ext 274. 158 Driven « 2 Careglvlng Setvfc«» Batiy.,ming avilKbl« In pti- vale homo. Mockavi6WCor* nant2er school distrteL Excel lent references. 704-267-2206 Garfoe Balt Fri. A Sat. June 13 A 14. 017 Farmington Rd. Many househoW, fumllurs, electronic*, ar>d automotlvo lisma Indudng klichervhome décor, mlaowove, compuler, vacuums. Urea, A much moro Local Grandmother avalL for babytlttlng. S'* shift, some days, weekends. Exp’d., refs. 336-761-4873 NOWENROLUNQl BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfsnt Pre-K. ГД. drop-ln. MMO Advance. 336-0^45 Op«r\tna In-liome chUdear«, 24 year olds, wm keep kkls duing summer while sdiool la out. (^11330-940-5261, Muttl-FmJfy Vvd Sat« Frtda< & Saturtkiy. Juna 20 A 21 AnOque art and more. Bring your truck. OoktTuin Lane, boto, lell on DaaAnon, 3* street on right to st4t. ,|gg LIveitock/ Horses For Rent >6 stall horse bam with approximately 5-6 acma putuiv^nd PloDSeca» ЗЭв-996-2561 Horeeshoatng alnca 1971, a« types. ,Joe Wages 336-662-7950 •400 Uwnft Gardin Free horse msnure. Witt load. ЗЗв-940-&391 or ЗЗв-751-7300 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED.$975.1X1 weoMy * .benofits. Hiring In your area Nowl CIM. and gutfranteed job 18 days. Home most weokends oner trolnug, 1-B77-554* 3800. DRIVER- Class A CDL, Company Drtvers, Btudwits, Gradúalos, Owner Oporators, Excellent Pay, ModM:al Insurance, 401K, RWsr pfogram. Tuition Relmbunement lot Sludonts. Slsr Transportabon 868-670-5960ortattonoom T R A N S A M T R U C K IN G DodiCQtod Boot 07-08 Kenworth T* 600.TC60E)cp'd NC OTR drtveraPaying practical miios Integrity & Respect GUARANTEED HOME TIME Class A COL required (dedicated Reel) NC A SC Be an Avon Representattve. only $10 lo get started, loava a message lor Tammara. 704-546-5757 or Elaine at 336492-2230 Price ReducedI Reetauranl/Bar lor sale. Sertous kvquirles on^. Call after 4:30pm 704-230-1059 4i6 utility trailer.$75 or bast offer.Pleaso caU704-276'234в betoreOpm. A/C window unit for sale, 18,000 DÏU. 9.7 EEH. 220V. Phono 336-99e-5291.Leavo message Baalostbalt Hoop - Ike iwhh net and adjuatable back- boaid and pole. $25.Call 336-9405590 DRIVERS- CofTipetltiv« Pay. Qreal Home Time, Van and Flatbed Fleets. Accepting Recent Qrads, 23 yearn ok}, 1 year OTR, CDL-A, SmIIwi Motor Xprees ■ www.smxc.com DRIVERS- Home Weekends and Great Payl Compony/Loaso Purchase avoilabto. Pak) vacation, premium benefita A more. CDL-A A 3 months Experience Re- qUred. Call 6004414271, t NC-100, DRIVERS- OTR. $.320-, $36c/M<e to start. Groat Miles and DonoMs, Assigned Tmcka and Assigned Fleet Managers. Tem^nal In Lexington, |1C 1-800-942-2104 6x1238 or 243 www.totolms.com Driver»- we HAVE MILES ftFREMiHTt Poaitkxw avatloble ASAPI Clask A-CDL with tank endorsement roqulred. Top pay A premium benellts. Cal 677*484-3066 Of visit. www.oakleytrsnsport.com lEOIATE HlRINGiRegional & OTR positions av^lable Now! CDL-A with tank ondorBoment reculred. Top pay and pfomimum bene- (l(s; Call 677464-3066 or vis- II, www.oakloytronsponcom DRIVERS-Wemer needs OTR twckeie NOWI No expertence noodedi $7004/Wk oomirig poionllal. No Problemi Train' Ing availablel Call Now 1-e66-5S7-0242 DRiVEBS: FRESH START. SIgn-On Bonus, 3542cpm. Earn over $1000 weekly. Excolloni Benerus. Neod COL-A A 3 mos roconl OTR, 800- 635-8669, OUR TOP REGIONAL DriverMado $60,075 in 20071 Haw much dkl You Eom? $.45^^110? Make mors in 20061 Homo most woekendi Hsortiand Express, 1-6004414953. www.hoartlandoxpresa.com Ш Skilled 161* Trades Concrete Foreman. 5 years experience ' (mechanical ex- perlec« preferred). Travel A all expenses pakl. Must have valid driver's licenbe. Great 1Q0 BusinessOpportuni«*» ALL CASH CANDY Roul«. DoYou Earn Up to seoOAJay (po- tsntlol)? Your wm tocal route, 30 Machines and С«к)у. АЯ tor $9,095. 1-6вв*7&з445в, MulHVend, LLC Attention: Experienced Network Marketers Wanted torGround-Ftoor Lucrative Partnership, Company grcwth means wealth Irom our Proven Ptan. CaM 776- " tor Froe Vktoo 200 Mise, For Sale BenehM, wood, backless, 6-7Пк>пд, leincheohlgh.$10-$15 each. 704-633-7686 leave a message. Cheet freezer, tmall. Needs lo be cleaned. $200. Gall 336-468-7149. Chevelle 88,1966, Hood. 1шпк Ud, 2 lmn\ lsnd<Kt. $300. Pisase call 704-202-3730 Dodgt van сммП* slei*o sun like new real oood condUon call 704-657-29^$50.00 Dog crate, very laro*.. Paid $400, asking $100. Ptoaoecall 704-798-2553 For Mie: Yard Sprinkler. $50,00 Please call 704-279-1006 ■ Free CeramJoMoMaKilnw/stltta $350.00 Call (704)239-0582 $0.00 Hunter Low Profile 42 hcti Cel- tng (an. 4 blades wslnuVan- ttouo brass Model 123660. $40 OBO. 704-6034009 Hew 4' X S' loot showei, 1 seal $150. New 6r cultured ble dobule vanity, $10a gas or wood nre placo with loos 46'* 22'^ 33.4*. I. Brand new dearwaler 7' oval dining room set. with kisert, cheny, tour fabric akle chairs, 2 labilo arm chain, matchlm clear water 9nff china cablnel with wine rack, cheny. $2,500 for sol. New Hoilnn TfedmlL 1.7 horse power. Used 4 limes. 7 yr wairaniy still good, $300. 040-6115 or 671-2623 M Oak wood ооПее table with gloss top $50, OBO. Smailcok)rTV,$20. • 704-267-0781 Osark Trail TenL Camping tool $75,00 Protorm treadmill, $300. Perfect conditbn. Foatures Including trainer programs, lape, head rate, eto. 336-MO-6240 Seare upright freeisf Good shape, slight deanlng $125. Ploasecali 704-636<}3S2 Yard Sate Saturday June 14, 7am-Ti00n on Junoy Beauchamp Hd., Advance. 4 houses will be portk^ipatlng. MAF. 26*, bluo. $S0. Pleas« call 704-6956353 George Morgan. Gene Autry, Lolly РШЫ. Ftoyd Tllman, & rrKire704-63Íe440 202 Oarage Side - Rain or Shlnel Sdt, June 14 > 6AM > Noon oot South U mile from 156 A 601 Intersectton, household items, blkee. exerdse equ^- ment, Hnllmark ornaments. cNidren's name brand ctolhing A much morel uoe Ysrd SaleJifie 13 A 14.1^ 601 N to 601, 1.7 miles on 6oi. Housed left just past wster tower. Multl-Fwnllyaareoe Sale Sat. Juno 14-7AM- 1PM 126 East Valley View Rood TV, dothes, househoW itenw MuN(*F«m(ty Ysrd 8a(s e/13A0/l4-6AM-3PM 193 Hobson St, (601 8 past Ellis Auto Auclton) Cbthee, jewelry, houatwaras. toys, eier* dee equip A irxjcn morel Multi-Family Yard Sale FrtA8at,Jifiel3A 14 6AM - 2PM High Meadow« Rd Wlndemere Farma SaL Jur>e14* Laroeiwo-l ly Yard Sale. Qltt« do№ toys, bikes, fumlluro. 419 Sandtord Ava . Makfviile Yard S^t AdvKK«. Sal. Ame 14 8am - I2pm. 203 Primrose Rd. In March Woods oft Peoples Creek. Right on OU Msict\ Rd. Lett on B. Match Ferry, Past Holly tlUl Rd. left on Primrose “ ' “dren** s mow. s Rd. Tens of chil- Y«d Sale FrtA8at-Jui0l3A146:00 AM-Until вOвOreerMaЯoad Free ktttene to a good home about 6 woeVa old. tabby cd- ore. Liltor box trained. CaU 7O4657-60O4 AREA2 Free PH butt kxatod In Woodeol, call 704 798 3193 for mon» informotion FAMILY YARD SALESaturday Juno 14,7am-until 202 Rkige Creek Ct., Sails. Onk furniture, many board games, exerdse equipment and more. HAYWo have 1-year-okl bam kepi hay tor aale at $3.00 per bale. Can 704-279-1021 .....wormed, ao swoett CtUI 704 273-6753 Male Boxer ear* cropped and Doutorsd 2 yrs oU noods great home 704-209-1153 $100.00 Antiques/ Collectibles Rtltlgaralor maker. $125. Please cali 336-752-4142 Ч4С Furniture/ Appliances AlTOnd, $15000« .704-633-6MB 24” LP OSS logs. Excoiient con- ditloa Aulcxnacto. 704-223- 4622 ООО $25000 Bedroom euHe with M si^e bed, nighlttand. and dresser. Solid wood. $250. Pleas« call 7(И-796-2553 Estate hjmiture (or saie. Sofa bod $200 A swivel rocker $S0. Please can 336-998-2134 Oood Kenmore washer, $t45,Wt*tpoolflel. w/ice maker. $245. Pleaae cal 704-796-1926 Lenrrkor« retHgeralot, skie by skis. Icemaker doesn't woik but SUI In real good conditton. $75.336-7524142 Love eeet and sofa still mpiaatto. Must sell $435 w/warranty.Can Leon al 336'392-3349 Nice GE waslier and dryer. 3 years okl. $l5a PkMse caN 704-640-5750 Oeeaslonal ehafr. Peach, mawe cotor. Lika new. Novei used. $75 Please caU 704' 637-0073 Table and four chairs, »ght wood. Very nice condtton. $150, Ploasecali 704-796-2553 Woodflsbtio chalf, ctanbeiry fabric. OiiUsssod took to wood. Never used. $75. Cal 704-637-6873 Reduced over $18,0001 Kinder- ton VMg«, AtKar>ce, new 3 OR pkJS bonus, 2 H BA,Oe, 2.000 sq ft. $196.800. 300695 puppies, black. Born Aprt r*. rtearM to go. shots and jrmed. Ô0 ' “ - Э.1 ao. neer Ngh rock lake all wooded 12 milee S. of Salisbury. somu restrlcL 35 miles to Chartotte. othsr tots ovali. $38000.704-231-9107 •6 Aeree, Numerous bams, out' bUtoinn. office on state road. Spedo/ Finandng. www.Na- ItortolForeslLand.com 230 tWinttoBuyMerchaitdis* Advance, Lond tor Sslsl Lest tot In beautllul Springdale dM- skx). Asking price $50,000, С&Я Marti 001-310-2633 wood, to acroe or more. Select and dear cui. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704-278 9291.N1^1704-2764433 238 Mfd. Rentals IMNDY MAN 8PECIAU1500'Fl. Mountain Siroam, toooFt. on Notional Forest. 15f Acres Stale Road Frontage. Getaway rweds TLC, vrtih perfect combinatton ol open usture A park-likt HartMoods, together wlh unspoiled Valley A htounUin >Abwo for or^ $249,900, Special One Time FInandngl CMy One Cal 1-677-7774837.2BR, 1ИВА. In counlry. Mocksvllle, 601N. Available immediately. $475 deposit. $475/mc»iin.336-96l*2777 2ВП, 2BA. 14‘xSO'. Very ntea. Shady Acres Mohle Home Park. Hwy 64E from Mocksvillo. John Crotts Rd. 336-909-2092/336-906-6222 Deer Run 3 BR, 2BA $69SMtoindudos lot rent. Excellent cOTHltton and has storage bUMlng. 336-961-2777 Private settingl Immeci*- tatet 2BRÆBA. atl appi. Cent. Heat & air. deck, & garage, hto smoking. No pets. $60(Vmo. plus deposit. 336*096-3636 240 Mfd. Sale» 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down. We buM on your land and flna nc« too. 336-249-7042 if you own la hove family land. 336-249-7028 3 Home« Left Reduced Prices Cal Aaron 826-3004131 We will build on your knproved tot, a 2Л00 sq, II. Cspe Cod style hous«. $105,900. Frank «1704-7464492 Yard Sale Saturday Juno 14, Bam-lpm. 179 Vtouslon Road. Tako 601 South. Loft cn Docktown. night on Houalon. V/atch for aigns. Spring Cloanlng. Lots & tola of housohokl Rame. ftorala, misa Ladioa' 0-10, Mon'a M'L Now&uSQd Itoma. Mspex full drum set wth itod, oiceilenl condtion, hardly evsr been used. $350 ООО. 704.6370580 Yard Sale Saturday, June 14 7:30AM-1;00PM 316 Raymond Street Kitchen Itema, bod a.«l baih Inane, pkture frames (vsrioty of sues), frari>ed prints (iarge, 1smoi),d ■ Yard Salai Frtday Jme 13. 8am-noon, Salun^y >jno 14, 8am-noon, 64 West on Rcber- son Ortve al dead «nd at dou- blewkle. Toys, chtUren's ctothes (boy*« A an$). aduit ctotheo up to p<ua sliee, 1999 TroybuW rklng • -- -Many oli ouston 220 Music Sales/ Services Your Land 1« Your Credit We Financ«.Pleass Cai 336-249-6273 999 Pet»& Supplies AKC Brindi« Boseravailable tor Stud, $400 ЗЭ6-(Ю9-6573 FREE CATS • wh<te hymaimn and A while oitgora.Pkiaee can 704-63^9194 FRESKmENS 3 seven week okl kitiens and 3six weekdd kittens. 704.796-3638 $0.00 Frse kittens 8 weeks - I sdkJ while, 1 orange 'tiger'. Think both are males, ñeaso саЛ 704-636-6990. C a ll C la s s ifie d s t o p la c e y o u r y a r d s a le a d ... 1-877-751-2120 308 Horn« Builders Clyde Hall EnterprliM, Ino. New Hous« - Cap« Cod Style $106,050 704-74644t BCM Business Park. For sale o( ««see 9.000 sq. It. buiUing. 1.500 to 4.500 sq. It. units. CommerciAl tots tor solo or wil buld to suit tenant. Cat 336-996-3165 312 LoU For Sale 402 404 LOO CABIN ON 10 ACRES Only $149,900, Sakirday, Jun« 28th. Oorg«ous n«w 1700 «qusr« toot log cabh kit A 10 acrss wlh prtvals trout straam access - surrounded by nattonal torost land. Save $10,000 * ‘ Lowestyearsl- Ouaranteedt Ask to pay NO doaing costs, ssl finandng in 25» si Can 1-677-7774637. ONLY ONE. $124.900 -OifKt Accesa to Nattonal Forest -Trout Sir«am -Hear tlie Babbling Stream -Great VkiwsI Ca«N<w 1-677-TT74B3T 313 CMte For Sal* ground ftoor, lee Irtdudes IMS, cable, imnsportatton. makl servtee, fitness dassos, pool. 336 940-5M9 314 Und For Sale 92* wooded serss. Plus 2 ciMtrsd buikimg sitfts, a.4-3.0 acres rural setting^ood frontage, 25 minutes from Wtoeion-Salem. Buüder/Bro- 336492-2144/336492-2170 Hillsdale area 2BR, IBA cottage, singlo gtinige, outtiuW* Ing, acreogs, prtvate. Partect tor slngto or couple. $550/mo. Call Rick 336-397-1251 or 336-996-6767 alar 5.000 Apt/Condo For Rent Kinderton Condo.20R. ША$67 5/mo * deposit.3364252552 Large 1 8R apartment. Downlown MoctOHlIt«, Ho $425 per month.Call 7М*27в-1Л7 HOUMS For Rent Bermuda Run Count» Club Rent to Own, 3 DR. 2 » BA townhouse, garage, 2092 safi. across trom doff cours«. lake in bade, $8,000 down. $1,000 month. 704-6300695 Csntuiy 21 Triad 336-781-2222 23$ Chafl««lor. Rkig« DtW« > Mockav1li«*3BR,2Baih $995/yno. 392 Townpark t302. Condo tocaled in Kinderton. 2 BR.1 DA. All appiianc«« incKjded. S800/Month 6M2 For RMg»-Wineton-Salem SOR. 2DA townhouse. Range, dishwasher, and re- Irtgerotor. $995'mo. 6513 Plnebrook-Wlnaton- Salem 4DR. 3HAllappii- ancea induded. $1,30(№to. Call Century 21 Triad 33e*76t> 2222 ask tor ExL 213 Mon-Fri 6am - 5pm or 336*751-5655 Exi 2l3nighia and weekends Howsrd Realty JC Jordan 336-761-a862 lyfocksvIHe - In lown2BA.IDA. rsfrtg. Range, electric heat, window air, NoSmcklng.NOPETS, $600^.Cooleeme« • BR,lBA.oU heal, window air, $45ffmo. Winston Salem - 2BR,1BA. gaa heat, central air, near Aahley Elem., $500Лт<а Howard naatty JC Jordan 39в-761-в6в2 Nice mini larm. Houee, bam, shop, paature, woods, stream. 2093 801 N al Fam^gton. Rent to Own: New ipscale 3 or 4BR w/bonus room, 2H0A, garage, near 2100i«q.n., security system, trade HghUng, siakiiess steel appiano««, nice, near 140, onfy $9600 down, $®9Уто 704-6300695 412 Resort Prop. For Rent сооСсггешпиояшDoys. lodtfng. camping, cab- tos, gem n^ving, f^eer town, music. Oaft demonstm- tkns. Indsn VWage. scenic tower, Ыкто, Wktng, llshlng. blidmg, glftshops, 8T7-666- 2224. www.vaweekend.com WatSleeps 6, close to Marina. $4o3Áveek ptoa depoal. Leave meg. 704-279*7385 1 aer««, beautiful wooded, roiing land, on Potol Rd., Davie County (10 min. Irom downtown IHocksville). $6,60V acre w/ «oma rosiric- tions, must s«l as 1 paresi. 704-6334052 alter 6pm, LM. 63 acr««, beautiful wooded, rolling land, on Pdnt Rd., Oavie County (10 mkv from downtown Mocksvlis). $6.000^ acr« w/ som« restrictions, must sel aa 1 parcel. 704-6334053 alter 6pm, LM. For 8*1»;.-Ì By Owner 3BR 2.S BA. $17,00 Below TaxValue. DrkA ranch, centra: heat. Ivird woods, basements, LG yorJ. car port. $124, 900 tor quick sale. 7М-6Э0 0695 3BR, 1.5BA, house. Carport, new paint ond caipsl. 1175 sq ft. $82,000. Call tor ktfor- matton, 336-900-0445. Bsrmuda Run Counlry Ckib. owner financing ровиЫе, 3 DR, 2 H OA townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq.ft. be«kle gdl course and lake, $168,500.704-6300695 Cute 2BR, 10A houae for sale In Mocksvlle, fenced back---- -yard. $69.000. . 336403^244 tor С 311 Realtor/ Builder LlsU ESTATE HOME. 5 Bedroom, Lorge Family Room with Fireplace, Formal DR, Formal Silling Room, Oioat Trout Siroom. Visit; www.Trout- StroomEstalescom STEAL MY roVER Acc«sa . Açrsoge. Owner must sen, 50% under market vabe. b aae« righi off the Catawba Rtver. Pool, rtver wsfc, tlv«r< skle bal IMds, paved roada and eiectrtefty. Steal 1| today. $39,900. Cal 806-917-6257. BRA Premia Reelty Jeekle Coulslon 336-78>a777 or 336-781-2059 ADVANCE-Rent or Possale lease purctvse - 4DR, 2BA. NewConstructton. Porch, patto, bonus room or 4* bed- rcom. $l70(ymonih MOCKSVILLE - Pudding Ridge Qorgeoue 4BR, 3HBA custom brtek homo. Ootf course corrv munity. Owner tirunctog available. Rent or poASibieloss« purchase. StaotVmonth. Cal tor duiaiis. ADVANCE* 3Bn,2BA, 3-garage, porch, patio, deck, hot tub, fenced backyard area $1000^th MOCKaviLU - Elisha Creek 3DR, 2BA. 2 car garage, feoc«d backyard. $950/monti) MOCKSVILLE - 3BR,2BA spit foysr, fenced-in backyard area, available in July. $600Anonth MOCKSVU.I Jl - 2 DR, 2DA, In town wilh skis porch A cov- sred patlD. $h>tfmonih MOCKSviae - 2 OR, m BA, 2 levels, eai-in kltohen, patto. $46S/rnor«h, Nopets.MOCKSVILLC-3 DR. 2DA, OM lanrihouse w«n acreage. $700/month BRA Premier Realty JackI« Coulston 336-753-6777 330-998-7777 our elaaeffled ad eouM b* reaching ov«r 1.6 MUlon Homee across North Carolnal Plac« your ad with our paper tor pubOcatton on the NC Staiawtoe CkssWed Ad Net- work- IISNCnewspKierstor a tow COSI ot $330 tor 25-word ad 10 appear ki each paperi Addltenai words are $10 sach. The whd« state at your llngenipsl 1rs a smart advertising Duyl Сой INs newspaper's classlAed department tor more intoimatton or visit the N.C. Press Aseodaiton's website al www.ncprees.comt 514 Boats!Witercrall 318 Resort Prop. For Sale COASTAL COTTAGE A U Acre • $149,900. Spedacuiar dockabi« doep waleiltonl set- tina on NCs famed Inner BanksI Boat, fish, skill Lov/est financing evert Cad now 1- 80O-732-6&Ot.«217l. MYRUe BEACH. 60« $1200 Per Month PakJ to Purchase throuf^ 12-091 Fully Fur* nlshsd Designer Condominiums from $169,000. Gated Community. Golf Cart Rkla I Beadv Umiled NumUr ri mair^ng. 600<382-3332. NC*. B««( Buy In th« Moun* ' t«lnai Bryson City, 2.5 aerea, overtocAIng Srnoky Mountain Park, paved road, easily ao- c«ssibls. owner finaccing, $55.000. Owner 1-600-610- 1590. www.wldcatknob.com PENNINGTON A CO. 336-eS»»400 336-eOM747 Shsek St. Ap322l • I DR, I BA w/ washer/dryer, oft Mam St., Modisvlle, Í45(Vírtt., $450 dep., 336-996-9400 option 5 Taft Street, Yadkinvilie - 3 DR. 1 BA smoll home with front pordi and Storage bulding.$55(Vmo., $550Л1ер. 336-906-9400 optton 6 B«n«on Str««t-2 6R. IBA, $60(VrîW.'>$e00d«p. 336- 998-9400 opt ton 7 Courtn«yHuntsvlll«Rd., Yadkinvilie >• 2 BR, 1 BA duptox with Iron! pordt, brand now home. $750/tna, $750/dep. 336-996-9400 optton 9 Mr.Landtord/0wner-4BR Rentals. Do you have one •mpt/7 Can U«, W« have qualified opplicants INDtVIDUAL COMMEROAL PRIVATE 0FFK:B SPACE, $1.000Artonthfort.0108F (5 Officse). Call Jantee McOankil 336-9090747 Pennington ft Co. 336^96^00 336W0747 ,2011.like now, 90 hp. mere., 4 suoko, wf tr^tor snd cover, $15,900 704-630-1022 , bourfil at b____under MSRP, very last. Call tor prie«. 704-202-1771 522 Want to Buy Autoiïrani $ Cash $ for Junk CarsPloasoCail336-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale I gray Intertor, fully toadod. Very good conditton. $3.900. Please can 33640WÎ244. 530 Trucks & SUV» For Sale '9 Dodge truck, camper shen. 91K. '89 Oodgo BMtL r«w tiros, '78 Jeop Cherokee, 10SK. Call 336-2644330 Market Classiiieils are here! M u ltip ly y o u r c u s t o in e r s w ith o n e c a ll! Y o u r D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d is p a r t n e r in g w ith its s is t e r p u b lic a t io n s , t h e S a lis b u r y P o s t , K a n n a p o lis C it iz e n a n d t h e P o s t E X T R A , t o b r in g y o u M a r k e t C la s s if ie d s ! W it h o n e p h o n e c a ll t o o u r new toll free number: 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 you'll get total coverage of a complete marl^et rigiit next door. Buy 1, 2, 3 or 4 pubiications, one call and one bill - it’s your choice, one call does it all. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Call 1-877 751-2120 or Fax to 704-630-0157 Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts, ___ г .......... DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOR^, Thursday, June 12,2008 Pinebrook Eiementary students are ready for thie Ducl< Regatta. Students and staff watcii ttie ducl<s intentiy. Г I Students are ready for the race to start.It’s cheers for the winners at the regatta, although the real winners are the volunteers and recipients of services of the American Red Cross. Thank You for your support on May 6“*. I need your support again in the lune 24*^ Run-Off Election. K E E P D A V I E S T R O N G ! Elect leaders whose track records prove they put the concems of Davie County citizens first! We, the people, are strong - because of responsible and reasonable leadership - Davie is strong! • Quality education for all • Commltmenl to quaiily healthcare - new hospital • Responsible law enforcement • Strong volunteer fire departments • State of the art EMS services and center ■ • Fair tax rate for services provided • Financial security - ratings -A+ and Al • Improved water and sewer systems ■ • Provisions for senior citizens - New Senior Center • Cultural enrichment - Brock Performing Arts Center Experienced Commissioners + Proven results = A G r e a t P la c e t o L i v e ! R e - E l e c t R i c h a r d P o i n d e x t e r f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r KEEP DAVIE STRONG! Paid for by RiclmrtI B. PoimkxUr. No afflilatlon witli any special Interest groups or РАС. The Duci< Regatta Is a highlight of the schoolyear at Pinebrool<. //'Ш ^ 4 f J U L Y 2 r ' - < \ M | - /VI T i n ; l$R()( к __ СЛ1ЛЛ51-ЗП2 vm :Nri()N J U L Y 21 J U L Y 2 6 " ' Red Cross Benefits From Duck Regatta The student body at Pinebrook Elementary School began a reading program in April. Students obtained sponsors for their rending successes. At the end of the program, Pinebrook held a Duck Regatta on Muy 16 to celebrate reading and the collection of more than $3,000 to donate to the American Red Cross. The winning class of K-2 was Mrs. Harpes’ class and Mrs. Orsillo’s class won for grades 3- 5. All students were recognized on the 16th ut winners for their reading successes and “Heroes for the American Red Cross”. The community participants in the Duck Regatta included Smith Grove Fire Department, Farmington Fire Department, Davie County Sheriffs Department and Davie County Schools Central Office. 1Г t i l l Fun AUCiUST И " AUGUST 16'Principal Lynn Marrs and DARE Office Alana Geiger get into the spirt. The Well-Connected A P LA N T H A T FITS > Choose from a variety of plans from as low as $I4 ’V"° to U n lim it e d N a t io n w id e C a llin g fo f $ 9 9 ” . Family talk plans are also available. VadhinValleq •l^lreiess T H E L A TE S T P H O N ES > Choose from terrific specials on several of our most popular handsets, Including the Motorola Razn G e t th e M o t o r o la R a z r fo r Only *79r ♦Rejtrlctlons may apply. Call 336-463-50Z2 or visit our stc^yas for details. P e t P ic n ic Ellis Students Have Fun While Helping Humane Society ______ Page D1___________ DAVIE COUNTY U S P S 149-160 N u m b er 24 T liu r s d a y , J u n e 1 9. 2 0 0 8 36 PA Q ES G O P To S e le c t B oard C a n d id a tes D avie C ounty R epublicans w ill p ick tw o candidates to be on the N o vem ber ballot at a second p ri m ary Tuesday. D em ocrats statew ide w ill vote o n their choice for com m issioner o f labor. M a rk Jones received e no ug h votes in the first prim ary to be on N o v e m b e r’s ballot. R e pub lican s v y in g (or the other tw o seats are R ic h a rd P oindexter, K e n W h ite , R o b e rt W ise c arv e r an d Jo h n n y Frye. Poindexter and W h ite were sec on d and third in M ay , but d id n ’t receive enough votes to escape a ch alle n g e fro m W isecarv er and F iye. , Helen Everhart knows it's iinportant to vote, and encourages those w ho pass by her house on NC 801 In Advance to do )ust that. - Photo by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy D avie County Enterprise Record The D avie Board o f Education sent a clear message to teachers and s ta ff w h o have concerns ab ou t reorgaiiization o f the grades. They voted Thursday evening to tab le v o tin g on the issue, after receiving a large iium ber o f em ails a n d c a lls soon, afte r the announcem ent o f the m eeting was m ade. The vote was five to one, w ith vice chair L m da Barnett against. F o u r teachers spo k e at the m eeting, three turning in petitions w ith m ore than 1'40 sig nature s asking the board to postpone a vote. Julie M arklin, who presented two petitions, is a m edia coordinator at South D avie M iddle,, and said she represented teachers from North and South w ho are concerned that their opinions o f the plan to keep sixth graders in elem entary school and ninth graders in m iddle school were not considered. “W e w ant w h at’s best fo r the students," she said. “N o teacher at South D avie has been asked what they think o f the plan. N o one has com e to discuss the plan, and it does n ot have the support o f a large am ount o f teachers.” M a rk lin said the lo g istics o f planning periods, keeping students separated in co m nibn areas, and d is tan ce le a rn in g w o u ld prove p ro b le m a tic if the p la n w e nt through. Sheila T ribble, w ho teaches at S o u th D a v ie , has tau g h t in the system for 23 years and is close to ji-etirement. She said she was com ing ¡before the board for the first tim e because the issue w as one about w hich she is passionate. “I represent South D avie and all the m iddle school and ninth grade teachers w ho w ill be affected. I d id n ’t com e forw ard d u rin g the forum s since January because those w ere m eet-the-candidate type forums. “In January, you [the board] said nothing w ould be decided quickly, and I thought the decision w ould be m ade by the new board [once the “ N o t e a c h e r a t S o u t h D a v ie h a s b e e n a s k e d w h a t t h e y t h in k o f t h e p la n . N o o n e h a s c o m e t o d is c u s s t h e p la n , a n d it d o e s n o t h a v e t h e s u p p o r t o f a la r g e a m o u n t o f t e a c h e r s . ” - Julie Marklin tw o new m em bers are seated in Ju ly ]. A great deal o f us w ere concerned that the m eeting was taking place two weeks before the new board w ould be taking their seats.” Tribble said reorganization was a platform on w hich m any o f the candidates ran. R e g in a G rah am , w ho w ill be leaving the board next m onth, said. “ Y o u [ s ta ff In atte n d a n c e ] arc valued, and I apologize if you feel you haven’t been valued in this. We can all take this as a leam ing process [to im prove dialogue]. It wasn’t that the boiu-d was trying to hurry up and do this w ithout regard to the two new m em bers. W e have the history o f the process whereas the tw o new ones d on ’t.” G ra h a m s aid the y had been w orking on the issue for the past year, b u t th a t she an d C a ro l L iv e n g o o d , w h o w ill a lso be leaving, w ould be w illing to help the tw o new b oard m em bers, C h ad Fuller and Barbara O w ens, get up:^ to speed. They w ill be seated at the July 7 m eeting. F uller, w ho said the issue of overcrow ding at the hig h school needs to be addressed, also said there are "clearly some questions that need to be answered” before a vote can take place. T rib b le s aid no p u b lic inform ation forum s had been held, such as were held when the system B / o o / 7 7 T im e The bees have been happy in recent weeks, feeding on such flower delicacies as a purple coneflower (above) and the sweet smelling southern magnolia (right). 2 A r r e s t e d W i t h K i l o O f C o c a i n e M ore than two pounds o f cocaine were confiscated in a traffic stop last week. The D avie C ounty Sheriff’s D e partm ent had received a tip that two m en were traveling from Charlotte to M ocksville w ith the cocaine. T he v e h ic le w as stopped on Gladstone R oad by narcotics inves tigators, and a canine search re vealed a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of co ca in e , reported S h e riff A n d y Stokes. Fernando P iza M orales o f 100 Sw eetgum D rive, M ocksviUe, and G alarza A vila X evlalio o f Charlotte were each charged w ith conspiraby to traffic cocaine and three counts Xevlalio Morales each o f trafficking cocaine m ore than 400 grams. They are being held in the D avie Detention Center w ith bonds at $1.5 m illio n each. M ore cocaine was found at M o rales’ hom e. The cocaine has an estim ated street value o f $150 ,0 0 0 , Stokes said. jii' S d i o o l s D e l a y G r a d e R e a l i g n m e n t D e c i s i o n r went from a ju n io r high to midifle . school concept in the mid-90s. -She, like M arklin, said the staff ’s opinions had not been considered. T w o o the r teach ers, Lyriij Tutterow and E m ily Parrish, both from D avie H igh, said they were bothered that there had been iio d ia lo g u e betwe^en the b o ard ; a d m in is tra tio n a n d those s ta ff members w ho w ill be affected b jT t^ change, and litde inform ation had '^beeri g iv e n o u t a b o u t w h y reorganization was needed. ! T u tte ro w said the m e e tin g Thursday m ight have been the first or second she had attended in the 20 years she has been teaching in the county, saying she was asham ed that, w h ile she encourages her h is to ry stud ents to atte n d the m eetings, she had been lax in her attendance. B o a rd m em be rs have been discussing the issue for alm ost a year. W h ile the teachers seem ed P lease See Schools - P age 4 Л i\ .........' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 EditoriaJ Райе Teachers Hijack School Board’s Alignment Fix Hijackcd aguin at the critical moment of decision ... A parade of teachers stormed the Davie County Board of Education last week to complain they had not given their blessings to tho planned grade realignment to fix crowding problems at Davie High. They didn’t say it was a bad idea. They bellyached that they niight be inconvenienced, that they hadn’t been properly screened and sufficiently nurse-fed through Ihe process. A couple years ago, another superintendent would have reassigned them all to Outer Mongolia for insurrection. Dr. Steve Lane brooked no dissent in the ranks. Teachcrs were afraid to speak. Principals were threatened with firing if they undercut the superintendent’s plan. They ail lived in fear. Dr. Robert Landry follows a kinder, gentler policy that allows teachcrs to speak their minds. That docsn^t mean they should. The teachers fussed that they didn’t know about the realignment, didn’t believe it was a serious proposal or didn’t think it was imminent. Teachcrs should never argue they were blissfully ignorant. Such (in excuse speaks poorly of them,. Realignment has been on Ihe table for a year. Dr. Landry has preached it since his hiring. He has brought an expert before the board. This newspaper has printed letters about Ihe issue. All of us have known - except some teachers. With the board braced to act, the teachers suddenly got involved. Certainly, some of them will be assigned to a different school with the new alignment. Some will be divorced from their teacher buddies. They will have to Idle the water for this not-so- drastic change. Many will be inconvenienced: parents, sludents and teachers. Of that group, the teachers are Iho only ones who will be drawing paychecks during the process. Their lender feelings should be Ihe board’s last concern. Foremost should be tho advancement of education. Is the change needed? Is there a reasonable chance Ihe realignment could improve éducation? Has this system ever been tried successfully? The school board has battled the Davie High issue without resolution for seven weary years. Landry has presented an education export who contends Ihe realignment could help reduce thé drop-out rate. And Davie County itself has been a 'ptoving ground for the K-6,7-9,10-12 grade distribution. Until 10 years ago, our school .system followed that alignment. It could bo argued •Ifif.'.W'!? ‘t’“ Golden Age of education in Ihis counly. North Davie Jutiior High received national recognition. Davie High’s scores were among the tops in the slate., No doubt, those achievements were made possible because of Iho outstanding work being done in the classrooms, not bccause of some miracle grade alignment. But there is no compelling reason lo believe it can’t happen again. We would huve boon much more impressed if tho teachers had marched into the meeting vowing to roll up their sleeves and go to work as volunteers in the army to fix this problem. Instead of.signing petitions and serving as roadblocks, how much more professional it would have boon for them to research solutions to their imagined problems. Indeed, Dr. Landry and the board need the teachers’ resolute support to finally fix this problem. If we are in this lifeboat together, the crew must yield to the captain’s directions. After arguing among oi\rselvos for seven years about which way to row, it’s timo to lake the heading from the superintendent to finally reach shore. For teachers to distract Ihe school board with such flimsy excuses as they presented last week, it’s clear they lack respect for the board and superintendent. Arguing is proving lo be what we do best. Once again, wc see how difficult il is to develop a plan, and how easily it can be .s-cuttled. y Poised to make u critical decision, tho school board has been driven back again. Two nowly-elocted board members will join Ihe board next month. They will have to be coaxed through the process. They will want to start from scratch. Others will campaign lo re-fight the Civil War a Ihird time. Vory likely, Ihe solution for Davie High has been postponed for another year. Will Ihe teachers sleep well with their victory? — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY E N T E i l P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 s. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director ' Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................'.......Circulation Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davio County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 FIRST, E, cai ш х в т тл\№Ш1> R x o w e - m m v 0 m % ш з - ив-шв AND SRNACH. cue -TBsriNe thw o N u v c m V P B OF 16 T w ) e w r -fò ^ * Ш THERgij EeEN AN е ш ш и л Ÿ cm m w tom w ges. TWINKIES! 6/17 In T h e M a il... S h a r i n g T h e R o a d C o u l d S a v e L i v e s To Ihe editor; Thursday, at 6 p.m., six bicyclers from the Davie Counly Cy cling Association set out from Ihe square in downtown Mocksvillc for their weekly group ride. Two of Ihe six never madt it back lo tho square. Instead, they were sent off in an ambulance lo Baptist Hospitnl. A driver of a motorbike hit them and sent them fiying. The scene was not a pretty one. A 62-yonr-old man nnd a younger lady wore hit, coincidentally Ihe lady was oul on her first group bike ride. Òoth have numerous injuries, but thankfully they should be OK, given time, .. The irony is that on Ihe homepage of Davie Counly Cycling As.s'Ocialion the first two paragraphs'iiiiy'ihe following: "Dnvic Cy cling Association is bnscd in Mocksville. Our purpose is to pro mote n healthy lifestyle, allemntive transportation, and rniso aware ness around bicycle safely while having a good lime doing what wc love lo do and meeting new friends. As an organization, we will come logclher for our communily and show our gratitude for the community's willingness lo share the road by organizing charitable events to raise money for tho community or just to come together as n loam when the communily needs lo call on n group of devoted individunls for help." Those cycler's aro jusl out doing the type of exercise/sport that they like lo do. While doing this their group is doing some good stuff for our community by hosting charitable events, So, unless Davie County will ever see fit to create a bike pnth, these riders hnvc to lilcrally pul their lives in Ihe hands of all of us drivers. As a mother of one of those six cyclists, I'm asking everyone to please be careful oul there when you see them. Be patient and lake care when passing Ihem. Try lo put yourself in Ihcir shoes. It's jusl a mutter of sharing, bul it could really mean the difference between life und death. Vanessa Mebcl, Advance Listen To The Candidates, Then Vote W isely To the editor: This election coming up in November is important to our coun lry. It is important to me ns the future of my children, grandchildren and great children depends on us. Whether you will vole Republi can or Democrat, I would like to share a little infonnation ihnl wns in The Turning Point Mngazine Devotional book by Pastor David Jeremiah thal I found inleresting that should concern each family in America. “The national debt of the US is more than $9 trillion. My per sonal share and yours comes to more lhan $30,000 each. Our fed eral budget for the coming year is 3.1 million more than wc are paying in. As a retired senior living on Social Security and thank fully a retirement plan from Hunt Corp. where 1 worked all most 34 years, I am concerned about where our country is headed. The candidates can promise the worid, but if the funds are not there, nothing can stop the day of reckoning for our country. It would be nice if we could handle our finances like thal. However, even this grandmother can understancl I cannot spend more than I have com ing in. Davie High Athletic Boosters Have New ‘Pride’ Website To the editor; The Davie High School Athletic Booster Club is excited to report lhat we have expanded Ihe reserved seating section at homo varsity football games and havo added a new family package for Ihe upcoming yean The Davie High School Athletic Booster Club fund athletic banquets, athletic awards, and helps purchase uniforms and equipment for our athletic leams. The Booster Club is able to fund all,of Ihese things through numerous fundraisers; such as a golf toumament, merchandise sales, concession stand sales, program ads, banner ads, donations and coming this year - a benefit auction. You cun help our athletes by joining the DHS Athletic Booster Club, volunteer to help in concession stands, help al acliviiies, come to booster club meetings, etc. The DHS Athletic Booster Club has 501C3 status, which makes all donations lux deductible. The DHS Alhlelic Booster Club meets every third Monduy of each month. However, please check the War Eagle Pride website for meeting changes (mvw.wareaglepride.com). We welcome everyone to come lo these meetings lo help make cnicial decisions and support our athleles. The War Eagle Pride website is all new. Go lo our new website to print out the Booster Club membership form, see photos, schedules, etc. Have a great summer and we hope to see, you nt an alhlelic event. Tracey Phillips Mocksville There was for muny yours until his death Lurry Burkett from Georgiu, who hosted a daily program on the radio and had many workshops going on in our country telling folks how to spend wisely nnd slay out of heavy debt. Through his many books ho gave great ideals to help folks. One that really helped us was to pay anywhere from $10-25 or more over on loans. We did ihis on our home and saved about 6 years of payments as the extra money went on the primary balance and you did nol pay finnnce churges on ihul sum of money. He wns greully concerned nbout the money being spent by Congress. Why do the men and women of both parties who are oleclcd go wild with our money? When will they learn there is a financial reckoning day coming? Larry Burkelle was fond of saying “whal our elected Congress needs is a lot of single-again moms' who struggle to feed, clothc, have a decent home und just survive to handle our money’ for a while.” Having been a single-again mom for eight years in Ihe 1970s with three children gives me the right lo say 1 agree with him. There is a lot of uncertainty in America today. Gas prices, food costs, buying our medicine, having u decent home are jusl some of them. Our drought here in NC concerns us. There is a gospel song written by Darlene Zschech “Shoul lo the Lord”. She came from a broken home, had an eating disorder, lost a child through miscarriage, hud two small babies und her hus- bund wns struggling to mnke n go of his business. Dariene snid, "I fell like I could either screum or tear my hair out bul I learned lo praise the Lord.” Here are a few words from her popular song, “Nothing Computes lo the Promise I Huve in You.” It is all about who you know. ■ Please research those running for election, listen to their view on how they are going lo afford all Iheir promises. Vote wisely, Linda Murdock Harmon, Statesville Former resident of Davie L e t f ^ r s W e lc o m e c l y The Bntetprise'.Record welcom es letters from its read ers. The letters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national oi; international issues. ' ' ' ' An effort will be m ade to print all letters, provided they ■ ■ aro not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The«editor reserves ^ the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. ' ' All letters should include the nam e and address o f the writer, including a {iignature. A telephone number, not to i be published,' is also requested. Please have letters in the new spaper office no later than i 4 p.m. M onday o f tlie w eek to be publishedi D avie County i Enteiprise Record'P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, or email to; ' eniew s@ davie-enterprise.com . In T h e М ай ... DAVIE COUNTY ENI'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - 3 Davie Board Of Education’s Antics Embarrassing To the editor: The Duvie County Board of Education is supposed to be elected on a non-partisan basis as set forth in the NC General Statutes. However, this is not the case currently nor will it be non-partisan in Ihe near future. Hopefully, the sludents in Davie can somewhat be treated as educalional pawns with only their cducnlionul interests at hand, inslead of being political pawns. For sure, the educalional interest of all Davie students wns in great jeopardy on June 12 when a spccial meeting culled by Ihe BOE was held. I was present at this meeting to wimess whal I would call the most embarrassing uilempt ever made public, including a television camera, by our elected leaders, the BOE, lo go behind even their own employee’s backs, and try lo proceed with iheir re- organizational plan. It has been embnrrussing enough thnl the twice soundly defeated second high school bond referendums were shown in full public view on television, but Ihis one takes the cake. I have seen individually elected officials embarrass the county citizens on occasions ih the past, but in my 53 years of living in Davie County, I have never seen a group of elected officials do as the BOE has Wisecarver An Effective Leader To the editor: On June 24, the citizens of Davie County will have the opportu nity to vote for candidates for commissioner. My husband of 20 years, Robert Wisecarver, is an excellent choice. He is a faithful Christian, as well as a loving father and husband. An accomplished business man for the last 28 years in our county, he will work diligently lo pгovide_^he most efficient leadership for Davic Counly. Therefore, your vole on June 24 will be gready appreciated. Wanda Wisecarver Advance Many Helped In Recovery To the editor: I'm a 53-year-old woman. 1 had to have a knee replacement. Af ter the hospital, I had to go to a nursing home to leam to walk again. Well, I picked Autumn Care of Mocksville. I’m so glad I did. The physical therapy was great. Shawn, Judy, Gloria and Stephanie are the best. They had me up and going in one week. Let me say all the staff was great- CNAs, nurses, people in the office even come around lo see if I needed anything. If you need n care cenier for any reason, go to Autumn Cure of Mocksville. It’s nice to be in your right mind nnd have lo go so you know you will be taken care of. If I had lo go back today, I wouldn't mind. If I could bring my husband, I would slay. Thank you all for being so good to me and helping me get my life back. God bless you all. Linda Edwanls Mocksvillc Vote For True Conservatives To the editor: During the course of his lifetime, almost every wound man suf fers is self inflicied. Monday through Thursday he spends his lime creating problems for himself, Friday he has a meeting and pretends lo attempt lo solve the very problems he spent Ihe previous days creating. Before noon he adjourns the meeting, pats himself on the back and tells himself whal a good job he is doing. Then he heads for the nearest liquor store or golf course, bul he is only fooling himself. June 24 is die primary runoff day. Our county is facing many problems - crowded schools, an overburdened infrastructure, con gested highways, a severe drug problem, and a murder rate Ihal seems lo be in competition with that of Newark, N.J. Old worn out tired plasdc banana politicians are asking the voters to reelect them or recycle Ihem. lliese are the same characters whose decisions have either caused or conuibuted lo the aforementioned problems. The late William F. Buckley often said he would rather be gov erned by the first 50 names in the phone book than by the elite Wash ington politicians. The citizens should cast'iheir ballot for Robert Wisecarver only. If he is elected, then we will have two conserva tives on the board. That will al least be a good start. Vote Robert Wisecarver on June 24. William Plowman Mocksville June 24 Vote Most Important Ever To the editor. Next "niesday, on June 24, Davie County will huve the most im portant run-off election for counly commissioners this counly has ever had. I hope every eligible voter will take lime to vole. Ken White, Richard Poindexter and Johnny Frye will all be run ning for reeleclion. In this newspaper, Wayne Webb, Raymond Nelson, Dr. Tom Browder, and others have written letters and bought full page color ads filled with falsehoods, misleading statements, exaggerated numbers and outright lies in support of Ihe above can didates. If you want out county to continue to be run by people who get into office tfiis way, and if you want our counly to continue be ing run from behind closed doors for the special interests of specific individuals, while not listening to anyone else, then vole for the above. If you want people who will say anything to get into office, and then do Ihe opposite, then vote for the above. If you want no voice in decisions regarding our school system and the further development of our county, then vole for the above. If you want business us usual, which includes change in Ihe wrong direction, then vole for the ubove. If you want a man who knows how to work for a living, and who knows how to run a successful business, and who knows that u busi ness and county must live within its means, then vole for Robert Wisecarver for county commissioner. If you want a man who will listen to all Ihe people because he cares about our county’s heritage, as well as its future, then vote for Robert Wisecarver as your county commissioner. If you want someone who will help this county move forward in a conservative common sense responsible way ihul slops wasting taxpayers’ money, vole for Robert Wisecorven This is u man whose only ambition is to represent all Ihe people, a man who will report the truth and deal with the real facts of matters that affect your life in Davie County. Again, please vote on Tuesday, June 24. I support Robert Wisecarver only and hope that you will also. Vote Wisecarver only. Dwight Myers f Mocksville done. This meeting, due lo its educadonul consequences, brought Ihe teachers/educators from the classroom lo the podium and flve of them expressed their heartfelt, caring, thoughtful and professional voices to speak for our students’/children’s best educational interests. They had heard about the plan lo re-orgunize the grades in Ihe pust yeur, but they hud never been presented the advantages vs. disadvantages in a Powerpoinl presentation or otherwise. The teachers/cducalors and the public knew that this plan was introduced at the dog and pony shows by the BOE, ex-superintendent Dr. Lane and several supporting cast members, including a referendum committee called Davie Cares, as one of the seven opdons lhat they supposedly had considered before settling on Ihe May 2007 second high school bond referendum. These seven options that the BOE offered can still be viewed on the Davie Counly Schools website. Everyone who cares about education should visit this website, take a look at the five disadvantages and only ono advantage listed. These are the words of our school leaders alone. The first disudvanlage listed, in their own words states, "Not considered ‘best practice' for grade spans.” How ridiculous that any group of elected leaders would ever give this plan ihe lime of day. Il is a sad day when school employees have to submit signed petitions and voice their opposition to Iheir boss in public view. The part thal really breaks my heart is some of the noted comments thal I recall were made by the five speakers. Examples are: “We are Ihe ones who are in Ihe trenches with our sludents every day”; “This plan is not the way to address ihe student enrollment at DCHS because this plan e№cls (10) other schools as a result”; “Wc want a voice, and please hear us.” The prepared statements by these respected teachers/educators lasted for over 20 minutes. For certain, these teachers/educators pul education al the lop of Iheir duties. After Ihe statements were made by the teachers/educators, il was limo for Ihe BOE to say what was on their mind. Most of the BOE members, but not all had a response lo offer. Some of the BOE member’s comments were more sympathetic lhan others. One of the BOE members, Mr. Terry Renegar, had staled at a BOE workshop meeUng back in June, 2007, “Why would we (DCS) want lo consider this re-organizution of grades plan, when only a few county school BOE’s even use this plan?” However, it was clear lhat Mr. Renegur has had a change of heart, becuuse he now asks that this plan be put back on the table and voled on no later lhan September, 2008. The vole by Ihc BOE lo table this issue was 5-1. Does DCHS still have un overcrowding problem? If the answer is yes, then I guess that the next thing for the BOE lo do is maybe spend some more time re-examining die other four options that die BOE made available since the second high school plan has been publicly voled down twice, Dr. Landry and Chair Carl Lambert took the mega high school plan off die table several months ago, and now die unwanted re-organization of grades has received little, if any buy-in. Unless, there may be a better and agreeable plan that has not been put on the table. County commissioners Mr. Tommy Fleming and Mr. Chris Anderson have said that they would not entertain any plan unless there is complete buy-in from the teachers, students, parents, faculty, slaff and die community. I trust dial diey and the other diree counly commissioners remain steadfast. Before the BOE does anything at all relating lo die overcrowded conditions that may or may not exist today, you need to throw away your forecasted future student enrollment numbers and slart afresh with today's real numbers. These nciual numbers should also be corrected with die NCDPI because we all know now dial die numbers submitted in Junuury, 2006 on the School Facility Needs Plan were incorrect at DCHS and Comatzer Elementary at a minimum. For heaven’s sake, please be uccounlable, transparent and forthright to all Davie County citizens from Bixby to die Bullhole, from Cana to Cornalzer, from Fairfield lo Fork, from Turkeyfool to Turrendne, and every other community in Ihis great County of Davie. There are over 18,000 oul of the approximate 40,000 cidzens in Davie County who are categorized by the US Census/Government ns being 65 years old and greater, living below die poverty level, have a disability or they are unemployed. These categories seem to be growing and our wallets are getting thinner every day. We need some relief. That is why I am going lo only vole for Mr. Robert , Wisecarver for county commissioner on June 24. He is the only one of the four on Ihis second primary ballot dial has not been part of creating the havoc and separating the counly heritage that is destroying loo many good people in our small and beloved Davie County. Randy D. McDaniel Sr., Mocksville ‘C i t i z e n s ’ G r o u p R i g h t O n T h e M a r k To the editor; This is one voter who has grown weary of the ad hominem at tacks on the people involved with the Citizens For Responsible Gov- enunent. I don't belong to dial organization, bul I am glad lhat they are there. Perhaps I should belong, but I did vote for every one of dieir candidates. 1 am glad thal wc are having a runoff election and 1' am going to support their candidates again. Why? because I know where they stand on tax issues. 1 notice a lot of the altwVs come from people in die Advance area. Pardon me, bul 1 have u memory. I seem lo ren)ember dint in die school bond election Uiere was an or- ganizadon formed in diat'ehd 01*1)10 counly called "Friends oiDavlh,>-\- and they continued to meet after the school bond election. We have heard phrases like “It’s not over.” Now diey had just as much right lo form dieir orguniznlion as die folks who formed "Citizens For Responsible Government.” Bul, il seems lhat il is lime to quii the finger pointing and smearing. It's not u lime for “Ihe pot lo call Iho kettle black.” There are some fine people who live in the Advance area, but Ihese attackers don't represent dial area well. No, Mr. Editor, Ihe division in our county will not end as long as we have people who are unwilling to accept die results of an elec- don which was, I might add, overwhelming. The people of diis county need make no mistake'about il. There are some people who are try ing to stack the board of commissioners with their kind who will force an increase in taxes on us regardless of what the people voted in order to build a second high school which is really nol anydiing more than a pet project of people who don't want their children to go lo Davie High. The people of Davie Counly have mude il cleur dial they are weary of those who want lo soak Ihe property owners of Davie Counly for every pet project that comes down die pike. If the commissioners hud exercised n little wisdom, diey would hnve put one revenue issue on the ballot nnd it would have passed, but instead they stuck a property transfer tax on the ballot which killed both ihidadves. I believe the people of Davie County would support a sales tax as long as it is kept to a minimum. In that way the lax burden is spread among ull the people inslead of being placed on the bucks of die property owners, many of whom are redred people on ‘S m o k e O u t ’ S h o u l d n ’t B e A l l o w e d A t F a r m i n g t o n To die editor; The Smoke Out bike rally will be held ihis.weekend - June 20- 22 - at Farmington Dragway on NC 801 in Farmington. This serene and placid place will be turned into о living hell when biker crowds of 5,000-7,006 descend upon il. The question arises. Why should this type of activity be allowed to happen and how much will the biker rally cost Davie County in additional police protection for its residents? Please contact every county commissioner and ask Ihem why. Tim Sawyer Farmington Church Helps Family In Need To Ihe editor: My husband hud multiple sU-okes during triple bypuss surgery on Jun. 15. He was in die hospital in intensive care until March 5. From there, he went lo Whitaker Rehabililalion Cenier uniil March 28. He continues to receive speech, physical and occupational therapy at home. On June 7, my family and some wonderful people of Davie Counly had a yard and bake sale at Dulin Methodist Church to help us. We are very grateful for all those who donated their time, their acts of kindness, thoughtfulness and generosity lo help us. My husband and I have been very blessed to have so many people in Davie Counly lo reach out and help us in such u wonderfiil way. Thank you for all you folks huve done, we greuUy npprociate il. Thank you so very'much. Judy Kenton Montgomery Walnut Cove Name. Address City State ZId Phone: Mail coupon with payment to; 1^-..!- ^--V. ■^-‘эгрг15~ " ----' «Ile, I Davie County Enterprise Record ^ PO Box 99 • Mocksville, NC 27028 j fixed incomcs. Moreover, people from outside the county who shop and dine in Davie would shnre the burden. I wunt to commcnd Mr. Myers nnd die Citizens For Responsible Government becuuse 1 believe that you spared this county a train wreck that we would have had to live with for years to come. I want to appeal to tho Davie County voters to really pay atten tion to this runoff election because il is just as important as the Khool bond election and we arc going to regret it for years to come If we sit idly by and ignore il. As for me, I am going lo support the Cidzens' candidates again. I believe Mr. Wisecarver will serve us well. КоЬел’М.'.'ТкпМй' MocbviUe W i s e c a r v e r R u n n i n g O n R e p u t a t i o n A s A P e r s o n To die editor: All elections are important, but run-off elections are especially important. We ull hnve busy schedules nnd we somedmes assume our favorite candidate or candidates will win anyway, so what difference will our one vole make? Ask any cundidale who hus ever been involved in any election and he/she will tell you that one vote can be the difference between winning and losing. This yeur's Republican county commissioner elecdon, and now run-off election, is tremendously important becuuse the future of Davie County is at slake. Since 2000, we have seen industry close and our good cidzens lose their jobs. Unemployment hus slowly increased to an all time high. Il is only fair lo assume that if an incumbent candidate has taken credit for recruiting industry, he then has to assume the responsibility for industry closing and increased unemploymenl. Sometimes you have to work twice as hard to keep whal you huve vs. working on whut muy come your wuy one year down Ihe road. Replacing 200 lost jobs with 20 new jobs is not a good track record. When you go to vole on June 24, ask yourself, “Am 1 satisfied with industry leaving Davie County? Am I sadsfied with high unemploymenl in Duvie County? Am 1 sadsfied wiUi continued property tax increases in Duvie County? Am I sudsfied widi cundidutes telling us one diing to get elected and then, doing Ihe opposite after they ure voled into office?” This is the kind of government you have had and will continue to have, if you vote to reelect the pust. Unlike the other candidates, Robert Wisecarver is running on his reputation as a person, and nol on his record us a commissioner. Wisecarver is a successful business man, who has run a diriving business for 25 years. He has all the qualities we need to put Davie County buck on truck, nnd to move our county forward during difficult dmes. A vole for Wisecarver is a vole for conservaUve and lasting progress in our county, and a vote to maintain die rural lifeslyle we all hnve loved denrly. Vote for Robert Wisecarver on June 24. Bill Foust Mocksville SUBSCRIBE TODAY! $20/year in Stale □ $25/year Oul of State J 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Cutting the ribbon for the opening of The Phone Place’s second location, from left: Dr. Francis Slate, Mocksvllle mayor; Mark Allred, Alltel representative; Terry Bralley, county manager; Bill Wyatt, owner; Phillip Harris, Connie Daywalt and Rusty Wyatt, employees: and Clint Junker, Davie Chamber of Commerce chair. Phone Place Opens Second Location When Bill Wyiitt opened The Phone Place for business in His toric Downtown Mociisvillc on June 30,1981, he never dreiimed of opening a second store nlniost 27 years laler. Local officials and guests gathered on June 3 to announce the grand opening of The Phone Place's Alltel Wireless store at 1278 Yadkinviile Road in Mocksviilc. "When Bill first told me about his desire to open a home telephone store, 1 had my doubts about the sustainability of the communications market at the time. However, I am grateful Bill was able to sec the potential in this segment of the marketplace - from one technological era to another. Congratulations to a SMOKE OUT/ODOR OUT And other quality candles On site trained at Coachlight Candle Factory In Mocksville, NC with over 11 years experience http://\vww.candleladvonline.com/ The Candlelady 864-943-5161 Davie County entrepreneur's success," said Terry Bralley, county manager. The Phone Place began sell ing home phones and servicing them exclusively. As the family- owned business grew, The Phone Place acquired an FCC license and soon after was con tracted by Concord Telephone Co. to refurbish all their defec tive telephones to new condition. This agreement continued for many years until Concord Tele phone Co. required their custom ers to purchase their own tele phones. In 1984, the store started car rying cellular phones. Since then, the store has seen all types of changes in the cellular world - even carrier name transitions from Ccntel to Sprint Cellular to, 360 Communications and now to Alltel. ]n 2000, the cellular phone market experienced a marked spike in sales and usage - hence creating an opportunity for expansion. S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page 1 concerned mainly that they had been left out of the vote, none of those against the plan gave reasons why it would not be best for students. Earlier this year, at the invitation of Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry, Dr. Jacob Vigdor, an associate professor of Public Policy Studies and Economics and a faculty research fellow for the National Bureau of Economic Research at Duke spoke to the board about the issue. Bused on research by Vigdor and three other researchers who studied behaviors and test scores of groups of sixth graders, those sixth graders who spent their sixth grade year in elementary school had less behavior problems and performed better on staiTdard tests. Behavior of the sixth graders into their ninth grade years was studied, and the research indicated a higher level of misbehavior in those ninth graders who spent their sixth grade year in middle school. Vigdor said their research concluded “placing sixth graders in middle school increases behavior problems und reduces academic performance, both in sixth grade and subsequently...” adding that "policy makers and experts” were beginning to reconsider how grades are configured. Around the time of Vigdor’s visit, in January, there were 3,640 students enrolled in the county’s six elementary schools, and the capacity of those schools is 3,438. With growth of 2.25 percent, the number of elementary students in 2010 will be 3,891. Before the reorganization can occur, a new elementary school inust be built, which will ease congestion in all the elementary schools, particularly Shady Grove and Pinebrook, and ultimately in the high school, when ninth graders are moved out. I a m Iredell ,'i In April 2007,the emergency room at Iredell Memorial Hospital received a call from EMS:an 84-year-old man vlsjtlng (rom Ohio was en route,victim of an apparent stroke. i Rebekah McCarthy, dayshlft charge nurse, sprang into action. She made sure the hospital!: state-of-the-art SOMATOM Sensation 64-slice CT System was ready and alerted members of the hospital's Stroke Team, Within ten minutes of arrival, the patient had a CT Scan.Thanks to the quick assessment by the Stroke Team, the patient was found to be a good candidate for tfA, a clot-busting drug that can only be administered during the first three hours after a stroke.He was given the medication,and within an hour his symptoms had improved dramatically. After six hours, he had completely regained his ability to speak, and was once again able to move his arms and legs. , , Thanks to members of the Iredell Stroke Team — more than 25 specially-trained physicians, neurologists, nurses, rehab specialists, therapists and EMS workers — and dedicated nurses like Rebekah, the patient fully recovered.He was discharged a few days later and returned to his home in Ohio,the active,healthy 84 year-old he was before the stroke. Landry has said several times that, while overcrowding is an issue that needs to be dealt with, realigning the grades will help ensure academic success of Ihe students. The incoming president of the Davie High PTSA, Julie Whitaker, asked the board to delay a vote until public presentations could be held. Terry Renegar suggested that workshops be held during the summer, adding that he wanted to vote on the issue "no later than the September meeting.” The lone no vote came from former teacher Linda Barnett, who said she voted no because, “I feel that wc need to go ahead and get it accomplished. The information has been out there for some time, both in the public, especially in our local paper, and for the staff through workshops that we held in October and March. In addition, I know the Power Point presentation Dr. Bost did was disseminated to all the principals in the system to share with their staff. "I thought it was curious that the board received a flurry of emails only after it was announced that we would meet today. To be sure, as we work through the process, the questions that the teachcrs shared today will be answered.” Barnett said she supports reorganization not only because' of the overcrowding at the high school and several of the elementary schools, but because the plan is right for students. “The plan is more comprehensive than just moving the grades back a level. Our speaker from Duke, Dr. Vigdor, made it clear in his research tliat sixth graders behave better and perform better on tests in an elementary setting. Also, the ninth graders would be in three separate academies, not just pushed back into the middle .school buildings. I think it is obvious to the public that our board supported a second high school, but this plan is the next best option.” Landry, who researched the options and r6commended reorganization, said after the vote, "In u way, I’m disappointed, and in a way. I’m not. The information was out there, and we worked hard on this thing, but if they [those with concerns] will put their energy into finding solutions, then we will all gain big time.” One day after the meeting, Landry said he was working on a blog and newsletter that will be available to all teachers, to help them gain information about the issue. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - 5 Raleigh Report Jessica Lunsford Act Closer To Reality By Julln C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The full Senate unanimously approved HB 933 - Jessica Lunsford Act for fiorth Carolina this week. I am ecstatic of the Senate’s progress and hope the momentum continues as all par ties involved move forward to ward getting this bill passed into law. As I have noted on prior occasions, I truly believe that this is one of the most important measures our General Assembly can take toward the protection of North Corolina’s most vulner able citizens, our children. The bill now heads back to the House, where a vote of con currence must be considered. Essentially, the House must de cide whether or not to concur with the changes made to the bill while In the Senate. If the House does concur, the bill will then head to the governor who must decide whether to sign the bill into law or issue a'veto. If the House does not concur with the changes to the bill made by the Senate, then a conference com mittee, composed of members of the House and Senate, will be appointed to resolve the differ ences and report to both cham bers with a further compromised version of the legislation. In the coming days here in Raleigh, I and several of my col leagues in the House plan to work hard to see that the House does concur with the Senate’s changes, which only serve to make the bill stronger. The House Finance Commit tee considered HB 2367 - Invol untary Annexation Moratorium. As many of you may be aware, the use of involuntary annex ation by municipalities across the state has for years fostered growing discontent among many property owners facing what they consider to be unjustified annexations. This legislation, a recommendation of the House Select Committee on Municipal Annexation, is the latest product of this discontentment. The bill provides that no in- volun'tary annexation can be ini tiated from the time the bill is passed inlo law through June 30, 2009. Effective dates of annex ation ordinances set to become effective during the moratorium period, and annexation ordi nances subject to litigation on the effective date of the bill, must be changed until after the mora torium has ended. The bill pro vides that involuntary annex ations that are complete but yet not effective cannot become ef fective until after the expiration of the moratorium. Cleariy, the issue of involun- taiy annexation is almost always heated and emotionally charged. I am of the belief that above all els'i; and whenever possible, a voluntary agreement between a municipality and the affected property owners should be reached. Such on accord serves everyone’s best interests. Cities must annex in order to grow and property owners benefiting from municipal services should be re quired to pay for the services re ceived. However, when consid ering specific situations, they are rarely so simplistic. I believe the General Assem bly should favorably consider a moratorium at this time. The state’s annexation statutes, which have remained relatively unaltered since their inception in the 1950s, should be reviewed and revised if necessary to moke certain that the intent of those lows still adequately serves the needs of today’s private property owners and our municipalities. Thursdoy morning’s meeting brought numerous municipol of- ficiols (in opposition to the bill) as well as concerned property owners (in support of the bill) from all across North Carolina to the Legislature. The commit tee approved the bill by a vote of 25-4. The bill heads to the House Judiciary II Committee, where I am hopeful it will re ceive further consideration this session. If favorably considered in the Judiciary II Committee, it is presumed the bill will be brought before the full House. NAACP Meets Monday At Shiloh The Davie County NAACP will be Monday, June 23 at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville. R e l a y Y a r d , B a k e S a l e T h is W e e k e n d A yard and bake sale for the Relay for Life will be held Friday and Saturday. June 20-21 at Curves of Mocksville, Valley Road and Hospital Street, The yard sale will be from 2-6 p,m, Friday, with a yard and bake sale beginning at 7 a,m. Saturday, The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on June 12. Presiding: Judge R. Marshall Bickett. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Johnathan Alvin Aahus, simple assault and second de gree trespassing, dismissed per mediation. - Librado R, Aguirre, failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Michael Elliot Arnold, re ceive stolen goods/property, dis missed per insufficient evidence. - Gavin Douglas Ashley, re sisting a public officer, dis missed per letter of apology and community service; possession of marijuana up to half ounce and possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed per community service and substance abuse os sessment, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Alex Deon Beol, possession of mall beveroge/unfortified wine not 19/20 and misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 24 months al expiration of any other sentence, $50 attorney fees; assault on a govemment ofncial/employee, sentenced to 60 months, sus pended 24 monlhs, cost, $100, submit to warrantless searches/ random drug screens, not to use/ possess' illegol substances, ob tain GED, abide by curfew; con suming alcohol by person under 19, possession of malt beverage/ unfortified wine by 19/20, dis missed per plea. - Travis Roy Byrd, reckless driving to endonger, dismissed. - Anthony Foyell Cope, driv ing with license revoke, dis missed per plea; failure to reduce speed, $25, cost. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 120 days; mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 60 days; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 30 days; felony proba tion violation out of county, sen tenced to 5-6 monlhs, credit for lime served. - Curtis Ray Foster, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, sentenced sus pended 12 months, $100, cost, not to violate any lows, $87.50 ollomey fees, 24 hours commu nity service, not to use/possess any illegal controlled sub stances, enroll in drug education course; possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per'plea. - Samantha Daniel Frank, threatening phone coll, dis missed per mediation. - James A. Funderburke, speeding 89 in o 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Donnie R. Garretson, reck less driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to heed light or si ren, dismissed per plea. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, breok- ing/enlering motor vehicle, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 120 days, credit for lime served. - Andrew Davis Harris, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $100, surren der license, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 24 hours com munity service, remain of good behavior; driving with license revoked, fictitious/conccaled/re- voked registration card/tag, cru elly to animals, driving left of center, dismissed; DWI, sen tenced to 24 months, suspended 48 monlhs, cost, $1000, surren der license, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 30 days in jail, not to use/possess alcohol, sub mit to random drug lests/wor- rantless searches. - Donna Beck Jackson, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; ex pired/no inspection slicker, dis missed per plea. - Andrew Richard Levon, speeding 109 in a 70, $ 110, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - TajOrius Lee Little, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, cost, $100, $275 attorney fees, not to go about WolMort, obey laws, remain of good behavior. - Jonathan W. Livengood, speeding 77 in a' 55, prayet for judgment continued on cost. - Elmer Arnold Martinez, DWI, sentenced to 60 monlhs, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, $100, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service, $375 V E A G L E R E N T A L S , i n c . Aerators Backtioes Tamps Dethatchers Bobcats Trowels Pressure Washers Excavators Saws Augers Trenchers Mixers Tillers Manllfts Screeds Tractors Forkllfts Diamond Tools Much, Much More...Over 2,000 Hems!!! N O W O p e n In Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr.{Acmss from ml-Mart Shopping Center) (116) 751-1445 MofvFrt 7:30 am-5:30 pm & Sat 7:30 anv12:30 pm Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F L O C A L Squash, Zucchini, & Cucumbers Cantaioupes Greenhouse Tomatoes, Peppers Peaches other produce as It becom es available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Fnm m Kkt¥m tm t01Sournio801M tn§etkm ,tum r4(M at fJtoftt 4 in/«M to ciiittoa (WM Al NbwffMf. FoUowtlgMlotam. 704-278-2028 attorney fees; drink beer/wine while driving, failure to slop for steady red light, driving left of cenler, dismissed per plea. - Kari E. McFrederick, fail ure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $275 attorney fees; expired/no inspection slicker, fictiilous/conceoled/re- voked registrotion card/tag, dis missed per plea. - Trisho Marie Nelson, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $150 attorney fees. - Alla Moisés Paguaga, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - James Franklin Peebles, no operators license, $50, cost. $256,25. - Joe Reid, injury to personal property, dismissed in the inter est of justice. - James Rose, allowing dogs to run at large, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 24 monlhs, cost, $100, not allow dogs to run ot lorge, remoin of good behav ior, not to violate any laws. - Zachary Tyler Shoemaker, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substonce, posses sion of drug parophemalio, dis missed per community service, evidence ordered destroyed; speeding 72 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 1 (X), cost; passenger restriction level 2, dis missed per pleo. - Kari Andrew Swartz, speed ing 50 in a 35, reduced to ex ceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Donna J. Whitaker, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ronnie Dean Williams, uri nating in public, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 17 days. - Dovid Allen Wijiebarger, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for lime served. Failed to appear; - Willord Brown Jr., simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance. - Tracie Farington,. misde meanor larceny. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the June 6 session of Duvie Administrativo Court, Presiding: Magistrate E.S. Brockwell, Prosecuting; Michelle A, Duff, assistant DA. - Teresa Strickland Pardue, expired registrotion, dismissed. - Aniccto Beiza Perez, speeding 51 in o 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no license, dismissed. - Gale Rice Reavis, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Bria Danielle Redmond, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Francisco Javier Reyes, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - William C. Robertson, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Matikia C. Robinson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Ronnie G. Royall, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Casey Lynn Sale, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Audrey Watson, Sands, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - William Klley Smith, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed, - Samantha E. Steele, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; improper inspection, dismissed. - John Mason Tormon, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Dale Taylor Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Andrew Keith Tesnar, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Randy Wayne Thompson, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel Throckmorton, no license, dismissed. - JamesT. Tutterow, speeding 69 In a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rebecca S. Weikerl, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Justin Shay Williams, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. - Bryan Christopher Young, expired registration, dismissed. - Yuriy N. Zhilichev, failure to yield for emergency vehicle, $50, cost. - Douglas Michael Zyla, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Benjamen Lansing, simple worthless check. - Javier Serrano Noyola, driv ing wilh license revoked. - Jasmine Marie Oliver, mis demeanor probation violation out of counly. - James Scott Pope, resisting a public officer. - Potricio Tucker, false report to police station, misuse of 911 system. - Chastiti N. Vamadoe, con suming alcohol by person under 19. It Wasn’t Her It was Incorrectly reported lost week that Courtney Haldeman was charged with possession of drug parapherna lia. She was not. She was cited for exceeding a safe speed, and that charge wos dismissed in the June 5 session of Dovie District Court. > T o u c h le s s o re B r u s h W d s h f M o c k s v il l e c" A u t o P r id e " C a r W a s h : ) N. Yadklnvllle Rd. ^ Mocksvllle ^ (across trom Lowos Home tja Improvement) f j? ? m m RolSGI^ W i s e c a r v e r F O R O O l V l i y i l S S I O N E R Family Man (Wanda, Jason, Jessica & Jaclyn) ®rBorn Again Christian ^True Conservative m A Voice For ALL CITIZENS of Davie County ^ A Voice AGAINST HIGHER PROPERTY TAXES P R O P E R T Y T A X IN C R E A S E S Under Current and Former Commissioners PROPERTY VALUE = $282,520.00 (This Is actual tax value on a Oavie County property and the tax charged since 1995) Y E A R T A X RA TE TO TA L T A X E S 199 5 $0.5&..........................................$966.00 199 6 ...$0.60.......................................$1,035.00 199 7 $0.60.......................................$1,035.00 199 8 $0.60.......................................$1,083.00 199 9 $0.63.......................................$1,138.00 200 0 .........................$0.63.......................................$1,138.00 200 1 .........$0.59.......................................$1,264.00 200 2 $0.59.......................................$1,264.00 2003.. . $0.59.......................................$1,264.00 200 4 $0.61..............................:........$1,307.00 200 5 $0.61.......................................$1,723.00 200 6 $0.66.......................................$1,865.00 2007... . $0.66.......................................$1,865.00 m s mustnOBS how Davle County taxes ha¥BAlMOSrnn^"Ufn**^ 1 9 9 5 ! On June 24th Please Vote R o b e r t W is e c a r v e r f o r C o /v u v u s s io n e r P a id fo r b y R o b e rt W isecarver, C andidate. I •< ■ V ' I ' f \ \ Г 1 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions nre listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - James Elmer Peebles Jr. to Anita Janet Peebles Ellis and -Keith James Peebles, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Brantley C. Booe Jr. to Brantley C. Booe Jr. and Donna L. Blair Booe, trustees of the Booe Living Trust, 22.82 acres. - Renan Lindsay Carter and Charlotte Cart to Brian D. Mcllwain and Deanna J. Mcllwain, 2-plus lots, Fulton, $353. - Clinton Carl Boger and Elizabeth Carolyn Boger to Christopher Aaron Tilley, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, - Christopher Aaron Tilley to Clinton CnrI Boger and Eliza beth Carolyn Boger, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Timothy R. Wall and Marie Q. Wall to Harry Hatcher and Joann Hatcher, 1 lot, Mocksville, $274. - Lisa S. Campbell, substitute trustee to CitiBank, 1 lot, $342. - Jeffrey A. Eckmann and Doreen E. Eckmann to Sanford L. Beard and Yvonne A. Beard, 1 lot, Farmington, $945. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Donna J. LaTouf, 2 acres. - Henry Wilson Tutterow Jr. to Harriet Tutterow Jennings and John Edward Jennings, l/4th in terest, 8.74 acres. - Bank of the Carolinas to Matthew Ryan Smith, 2.79 acres, $40. - Weldon O. Smith and Arltne A, Smith to Richard Alan Hall and Judy Marie Hall, .85 acre, $254. - Elizabeth M. Repettl,' sub stitute trustee to Bank of the Carolina.s, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $1,258. - Ruth Steele Lewis to Minor T. Steele, .5 acre, Mocksville. - William A. Fields and Gretchen S. Fields to James Allen Cohn and Deborah L. Cohn, 1 lot, Farmington, $688. - L. Kenneth Dwiggins and Betty Dwiggins to Paul H. Gale 111 and Susan J. Gale, 20.33 acres, Calahaln, $314. - Paul Ricky Snider and Pat Merrell and as co-administrators of estate of Walter Homer Snider, and Lamont J. Snider and Betty H. Snider, Beverly S, Snuknls and Aaron Snukals, Sandy Ward, Glenn C. Snyder III and Christie R. Snyder, Dawna S. Jones and Larry W. Jones, Thomas Glenn Foster and Helen S. Foster, Kenneth Merrell, Brenda Jessup, Nellie S. Allen and Samuel A. Allen, Tammy Snyder Wooten and Randy Wooten, Mildred Pennington, Charies Brent Snyder, Cathy S. Lanning, John A. Snyder, Dianne P. Snider, Nancy F. Sheek, John E. Foster and Betty Joe Foster to JBJH Properties, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $100. - Mattamy Carolina Corp. to Emily J. Martin, I lot, Farming ton, $344. - Eileen C. Anderson to Ronald D. Knight and Linda O. Knight, 12,92 acres, Clarksville, $400. - P. Dean Jacobs and Lu W. Jacobs to WP Property Group, 1.1 acre, Farmington, $1,380. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Po lice Department. - Someone put a chemical on a vehicle on Wright Lane, it was reported June 9. - A woman reported June 9 she was threatened at a parking lot off Yadkinville Road, - The larceny of a bicycle from Cyprus Cove Drive was reported June 9. - The larceny of money by an employee at Dairy Queen wns reported June 9. - A stolen firearm was recov ered on North Main Street on June 10. - The license tag was taken from a vehicle on Valley Road, it was reported June 12. - Vnndnls spray painted a fence and wall at Rose Cem etery, it wns reported June 12. - The larceny of medicines nnd other items from Wnl-Mart wds reported June 12. - The breaking and entering of a residence on West Maple Avenue was reported June 13. - A woman reported June 15 she was assaulted ut a residence on Pine Street. Arrests - Anita Horn Ptofflt, 40, ot 204 California Lane, was charged June 13 with trespass ing. Trinl date: July 17.' ' '' ‘ Arrests The Duvie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Dorothy Elizabeth Breeze, 22, of Jonesville was arrested June 4 for driving with license revoked, no liability insurance, expired/no inspection sticker, fietitious/concealed/revoked registration curd, possession of stolen goods/property, and reck less driving to endanger. Trial date: July 3. - Manuel Jimenez Gomez, 47, of 126 Winding Creek Road, Mocksville wus arrested June 9 for ussuult with u deadly weupon with intent to kill. Trial date: June 26. - Karesia Ishealu Fruzier, 16, of 157 Redwood Drive, Mocks ville wus arrested June 9 for ★ Vote to Re-Elect ★ Johnny Frye Rl.rUHUC AN C a n d id a ii Davie County Commissioner 36 years of experience In Davie County Government, including Emergency Services Director ana County Commissioner working with both county and state government to better serve you. I support the future education of our cnlldren and believe In treating all residents equally and with respect and concern. I try to look at all sides and make decisions that are best for the entire county. SOMI Accompushmints Whiu SlRVINO Ai Commimiohir •New Senior Center Building • New Social Services Building • New Law Enforcement Training Grounds • Satellite EMS Station In Jemsalem/ Cooieemee area • Increased Volunteer Fire Dept, Funds • Supported Davie County Hospital • New Facility for New Horizons Workshop • Future Plans for New 911 Center • Supported Early College Program inkY outfciyiK ir continued support. ^ZSEEQEZIia Paid for by Johnny Frye, candidate simple assault. Trinl date; July 17. - Amanda Lilly Simmons, 26, of 235 Dutchman Trail, Mocks ville was arrested June 10 for second degree trespassing. Trial date; June 26. - Jeffrey Shannon Robbins, 19, of 1089 Daniel Road, Mocks ville was arrested June II for communicating threats. Trial date; July 10. . - Kaylee Morgun Hayes, 16, of 1585 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance wus nrrested June 11 for simple assault nnd violntion of court order. Trial date; July 10. - Brooke Sanders Wilcox, 25, of 1822 Cleary Road, Mocks ville was arrested June II for larccny by employee. Trial date: June 26. - Jonathan WestHurgruve, 23, of 2678 Farn^ington Road, Mocksville was arrestedJune 12 for possession of drug parapher nalia nnd possession of mari juana up to half ounce. Trial date: June 26. - Candace Neshelle Lane, 23, of 144 Creason Road, Mocks ville was arrested June 12 for failure to appear. Trial date; July 10. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: June 9: William R. Davie, 1:26 p.m., Brantley Farm Road, natural gas odor; Mocksville as sisted; Sheffleld-Calahaln, 3:30 p.m., Ben Anderson Road, struc ture fire; Williom R. Duvie as sisted; Lone Hickory assisted; Center assisted; Courtney as sisted; County Line assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted. June 1Ü! Mocksviile, 7:34 a.m., Avgol Drive, commercial fire alarm; Jctusalem assisted; Advance, 7:53 a.m.. People Creek Road, tree in road; Sheffield-Calahaln, 7;55 a.m., Ben Anderson Rond, rekindled structure fire; William R. Davie assisted; Smith Grove, 9; 14 a.m.. Harper Road, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Fork, 11 ;20 a,m„ Merrells Lake Road, field fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Center, 11:34 p,m„ 1-40 West, hazardous conditions; Mocks ville assisted. June 11: Advance, 9:16 a.m.. Peoples Creek Rond, automo bile accident; Comatzer-Dulin nssisted; Mocksville ussisted; Jemsalem assisted. . June 12: Mocksville, 8:20 a.m., Cooper Creek Drive, nuto- mobile accident; William R. Davie assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 1:53, child locked in vehicle; Advance assisted; Advance, 2:36 p.m., Comatzer Roud, firenlurm; Comutzer-Dulin ussisted; Cen ter, 6:59 p.m., Greenhill Roud, uutomobile accident; Mocks ville, 7:12 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, fire alarm; William R. Dnvie ussisted, June 13: Advance, 2:48 a.m.. People Creek Roud, fire alarm; Fork assisted. June 14: Mocksville, 6:11 a.m., S, Main Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; County Line, 2:55 p,m,. Crescent Drive, ve hicle overturned; Jemsalem, 8:26 p,m,„ Whetstone Road, hazard ous conditions, June 15: Mocksville, 1:50 u,m,, Mudison Road, fire alarm; Centerassisted; Cooieemee, 3:56 a,m.. Junction Roud, structure fire; Jerusalem ussisted; County Line, 6:37 a.m., 1-40 Eust, auto mobile accident; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 1-40 East, automo bile accident; Farmington as sisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department, - On June 9 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Milling Roud, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at n home on Shady Grove Lane, Advancc on June 9, - On June 9 a report of fail ing to work after being paid was received from a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville, - An animal bite was reported at a home on Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville on June 10, - On June 10 damage to per sonal property was reported at a home on Mohawk Lane, Mocks ville, - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Baltimore Road, Advance on June 11. - On June 11 damage to prop erty was reported ut a home on Kingsmill Drive, Advancc. - A vicious dog was reported at a home on CookTt'uil, Mocks ville on June II. - On June 11 Inrceny wns re ported nt n home on Granada Drive, Advance. - Identity theft was reported ut n home on Whitehend Drive, Advance on June II. - On June 12 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Caravan Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 13 a break-in and larccny were reported ut a home on Farmington Road, Mocks ville. - An ussuult on a female was reported at n home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on June 13. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Donna M. Taylor vs. Vincent E. Taylor, domestic vioiencc protective order. - Kate Sykes vs. Matthew Jessup, domestic violence protective order. - Donnn Jenn Gnrmnn vs. Wade Tyrone Garman Sr., domestic violence protective order, - Kate Janine Sykes vs, Matthew Eugene Jessup, child support, custody. - Christopher Ballinger, Nermin J. Ballinger, Richard M. Heriot and Elizabeth R. Heriot vs. Adams, Egloff Avant Properties, Triad Real Estate Group doing business as Caldwell Banker Triad Realtors, Craig Carter Builder, South Charlotte Builders doing business us Scenic Homes, Muttamy Carolina Building Corp., Mattumy Carolina Corp, foimeriy Mulvaney Homes, The Ryland Group doing business as Ryland Homes, real property, misrepresentation. - Bullhead Investments vs. April M. Barber, collection on account, $799.64. - Gary Dixon Schimpf vs. Lisa Ann Holder Schimpf, notice of registration of out of state order on divorce, child custody, child support, request for registration of same. - Christie Michelle Fishel Massey vs. John Wilton Massey, 111, child support, custody, domestic violence, immediate emergency protective custody of child nnd restrnining order. - Davie Social Services vs. Jimmy L. Smith, child support. - Diane R. Buck vs. Robert S. Buck, child support, custody. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. William M. Ward, collection on G r o o m i n g & b r e e d i n g , l l c Home based grooming salon Is now taking appointments for dog grooming. Proof of cunient rabies and botdeteiia are required. Graduate of Nanhail Sciiooi of Groonfing. Advance area. Bring this ad for 10% off. Por an appolntmenU 336-998-4326 liarrisgraomlngandbreeding.com account, $3,455.35. - LVNV Funding vs. Andres Tavern, collection on nccount, $1,123.03. - Dorothy Barney vs. Doyle Brown, renew judgment. - Danny Thomas Minor vs. Tummy Renee Minor, divorce. - Urchel Hill doing business as Hilco, also known ns Crentiye Real Estnte Solutions 13 vs. Geneva Ann Marie Estep and Lou Estep, brench of contrnct, dnmages to property. - Dovie Social Services vs. Charles R. Hnyes, child support. - Discover Bnnk vs. John S. Rouse, collection on account, $5,598.34. - Jan Christina Roberts vs. Christopher L. Remsnyder, custody, ex parte relief. - Crop Production Services vs. Robert Mellon, collection on account, $13,786.11. - Davic Counly vs. Stacey Carter, Joshua F. Wetzler, Haywood A. Lane, Jr. trustee for Fidelity Bank lienholder, Robert E. Price, Jr., trustee for Randy Lee Hanes, lienholder, Ford Motor Credit, lienholder, tux foreclosure. - Talena Autumn Tagnani vs. Shawn Kilmer, child support, custody, ex parte relief. - Katie Denise Price Crandall vs. Anthony Gerald Crandall, voluntary support. - Atlantic Credit & Finance vs. Lora Kiser, collection on account, $4,313.76. - First Citizens Bunk vs, Jeffrey A. Heath, collection on nccount, $3,149.72. - BB&T vs. Beverly Seaford Dobbins, collection on account, $9,492.19. - Jeremy Dennis Link vs. Samantha Rae Link, Chris Snider and Susan Snider, temporary restraining order and stay of proceedings. - Ashley Peoples vs. Charles Lamont Manns, domestic violence protective order. - First Citizens Bank vs. Bailey L. Myers, collection on account, $10,716.41. - Citibank South Dakota vs. James E. Ward, collection on account, $10,991,42. - Citibank South Dukoto vs. Justin Hoose, collection on nccount, $1,103.92. - Albert Denton Boger Jr. vs. Annette Jones Boger, divorce. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dnvie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another June 9 at 7:55 a.m. Eugenia Pierce Myers of Green Farm Road was driving her 2007 Nissan east on 1-40. Miguel Angel Veluzquez-Reyes of Chariotte was driving a 1^1 Ford east on 1-40 and was slow ing for traffic. Myers failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Reyes's, reported Trooper M.T. Dnlton. • A Mocksville man wns charged with no motorcycle en dorsements, no helmet, and reck less driving after he wrecked the bike he was driving June 11 at 9:50 a.m. Bryan Umberto Canu|es of Woodhaven Lane wns driving a 2005 Honda motorcycle east on Beck Road. Canales lost control of the bike, overturned in the road, and wns ejected. The bike continued out of control and came to rest on the shoulder. Canales walked to his residence nnd EMS was called to transport him to the hospital, repotted Trooper M.T. Dalton. Canales was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment, • A North Carolina man was charged with failure to yield right of way ofter the vehicle he wan driving hit another June 12, Mark David Winukoski of Jacksonville was driving his 2003 Toyota west on 1-40. James Luther Hayes of Virginia was driving his 2006 Kia west on I- 40. Winukoski attempted to merge his vehicle left, failing to yield to a yield sign posted within the construction work area. Winukoski's vehicle col lided with Hayes', Trooper C.D. Hnll reported the accident occurred nt npproxi- motely 1:16 p.m. and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed and DWI after the vehicle he was driving hit another June 13. . Gordon Randall Thomas Jr. of Mountview Drive, Mocks ville was driving his 1997 Chevrolet south on US 601. Vanesso Funderburk Deberry of Albemarle was driving her 1996 Toyoto south on US 601 and hod stopped in the travel lane for о red light at the intersection of Compbell Road. Thomas failed to slow his vehicle in time and it collided with Deberry's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 4:37 o.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed ofter on accidcnt on June 14. An unknown person wos driving a 1994 Nissan west on Crescent Drive. The vehicle U'uveled left of center, overcor rected, run off the road to the right, collided with an embank- ' ment, and overturned. After the accident, the driver fled the scene on foot. Trooper C.D. Hall reporte'4 - the accident occurred at approxi- - mately 2:52 p.m. • A Guilford woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving June 16. Andrea Renee Patterson of Greensboro was driving her 2005 Ford west on 1-40. Patterson was exceeding a safe speed for the roiny conditions and her vehicle began to skid, ran off the road, and collided with a guardrail. TVooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:27 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding a safe speed and unsafe tires after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving June 14. Benial Antuwn Davis of Mullins Road, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Chevrolet pick up west on 1-40. Davis' Vehicle hydroplaned, tan off the toad to the left, and collided with me dian barrier cables. Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:32 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged with careless/reckless driving and no operators license ofter he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing June 15. Carlos A. Hernandez of Wim , ston-SoIem was driving a 2000 Honda vehicle east on 1-40. Hernandez stated he fell asleep, run off the road to the right, over corrected, ran olf the road to the right, collided with an embank ment, and overtumed. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:22 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an uccident on June 15. Sudie Marlene Grimes-Dovis of Lexington wos driving her 1992 Chevrolet from a stopped position on the 1-40 exit ramp. James Michael Robbins of Linwopd was stopped in his 2007 Chevrolet on the 1-40 exit ramp. Davis failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Robbins'. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:27 a.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Barry Dale Anderson of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Chevrolet pick up east on Liberty Church Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road at 5:45 a.m. June 10, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. 2 Hurt When Mo-Ped Strikes Bicycle Two Mocksville residents were seriously injured when the bicycles they were riding were struck from behind by a Mo-Pcd lust Thursday evening on Greenhill Roud. Donald Wayne Routh, 62, of Hemlock Street, and Amy June Devereaux, 40, of Deacons Woy, were taken to Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center for treatment of injuries. They were later released. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.J. Stulcy Jr. reported thut Kenneth Eugene White, 50, of 1969 US 64 W., Mocksville, was driving the 2006 Mo-Pcd at on estimated 30 mph when it hit the bicycle ridden by Routh. The mpuct knocked Routh’s bicycle nto the one ridden by •evereuux. , White was chargcd with fuil- to reduce speed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - 7 C ar J u m p s C u rb ; D e s tr o y s l\/lo c k sv ille H air S a lo n Crumpled bicycles remain after the wreck last week. The Great Clips huir salon in the Wal-Mart Shopping Center wus ull but destroyed when a cur went through the building lost Thursduy moming. The cur went over the curb und through the front of the store, knocking over oil shelv ing und hnirstyling stntions on its way to the rear of the salon, where it wus stopped by the wall to the manager’s office. The driver of the cor, Deborah Rebeccn Barker, 58, of Carolina Avenue of Mocksville, was attempting to park the 1998 Ford, reported Mocksville Po licc Officer Dunny Chandler. She inadvertently pressed on the gas pedal instead of the brake. The car went over a curb and knocked down o handicapped parking sign before entering the building. Chandler reported. She wus not seriously injured. Christine Kissick, Great Clips owner, is thankful that no employees or customers were hurt. The salon opens at 9 a.m. The cur came through at about 8:15. ‘The whole salon, from the front window, including sbt hair- styling stations, was demol ished,” Kissick said. "It was a brand new salon. We’re going to have to re-do everything - the shelving, the desks - every thing.” Kissick said it will be a couple of weeks before the sa lon cnn open again. S h o o to u t S u s p e c t In d icted Uy Jncklc Seabolt Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord A Davie man urrested Jnn. 24 for shooting another man has now been indicted by a grand juiy on ussauU chargcs. Bob Minor, 77, of 619 Bur ton Roud, Advance was indi cated this month for assault with u deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury. On Jan. 14 Jo.seph Reed Wil son, 52, of Winston-Salem was having the property of his de ceased futher-in-law ut 123 Zimmermun Road, Advancc sur veyed. The property is located beside Minor’s property. There had been o dispute ear lier in the day between Minor and Wilson about the property and u deputy wus called to the home. Later thut aftemoon u gun- fight broke out between Minor und Wilson. ' Minor was shot at least three times with a 9 mm handgun; twice in the shoulder and possi bly once or twice in the wrist; Wilson was shot twice with a 25- automatic pistol, in the stomach and back. Both were taken to Baptist Medicul Center in Winston-Sn- lem for treutment. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Detective Kim Palmer, during the course of the investigation und ut the conclu sion of witness stutements, us well as statements from Minor and Wilson, "It led to the belief that Mr. Minor had initiated the confrontation and assault.” Palmer said that Wilson hud not been charged because it ap peared he had been protecting himself. Palmer also said, "We re ceived information that Mr. Mi nor has had u history of disputes with other individuals.” Wilson’s wife wus inside the Zimmermun Road home when she heard the shots, but Inter came out und drove u SUV be tween Minor nnd her husband. The earlier confrontation be tween Wilson and Minor, before the shooting began, wus video taped by Wilson's wife. At the time of his arrest. Mi nor was placed under a $50,000 Jnsecured conditional bond. He was ordered not to hove any con ici with Wilson and surrender is firearms. № r r ir Ïк К rr I I rr r rКИr r к r r r r r r 1^ E le c t a P ro v e n L e a d e r D a v i e C o u n t v C O M M IS S IO N E R On June 24th Vote FOR A PROVEN CONSERVAtiVË M y R e c o r d As Counly Commissioner 2000-2004 1. After réévaluation we low/ered the property tax rate from $.63 to $.59 - - Our goal was to work toward being revenue neutral - IVe did not raise the properp tax rate. 2. Davie Hospital was closed. There was no 24 hour emergency room available. If you were sick in the night you had to leave the counly. It is now reopened. We have a 24 hour emergency room. 3. The Cooieemee Waste Water Treatment Plant was under a Federal restraining order, use was capped. We could not recruit industiy that needed sewer, the Jock^ plant and its jobs were in jeopardy. Wfe repaired it. 4. We increased school funding and increased teacher suppletnents. We passed a bond to renovate fecilities. 5. We had only 2 ambulance crews, so if both were in use, the county had no EMS available. An additional ambulance and crew were put in place for your safety. 6. We increased badly needed funds to our volunteer fire departments. 7. We completed construction of a new jail (a federal mandate) by converting the old state prison at a savings of millions of dollars in tax mon^. 8. We recruited new industry which created jobs for our citizens. 2. M y G t t a l s When Elected to Serve You A g a in We must lower property taxes and expand the Homestead Exemption. I will work with state leaders to increase for Seniors (65 years old) and Disabled the exemption from $20,000 to $30,000. No income limit. EXAMPII: $30,000X.66/100 would SAVE SENIORS $198.00 on properly taxes. I am a lh ie Fiscal Conservative: this means working for BETTER NOT BIGGER government. We must get government spending under control. 3. I support qualHy education for aH P ayie students - 4. this means equal opportunity and equal facilities including our community college. I have served as a Davie Hospital TVustee for 7 years. I will continue to work to save our hospital. 5. I will continue to work to upgrade our infrastructure - and employ "smart growth" programs. 6. I will protect our rural heritage and character. IVty wife and I are srnall farm owners. 7. I will continue to support our volunteer fire departments with water lines and tax dollars you as a homeowner save on insurance. 8. This economy demands economic development. This will expand our tax base, keep property taxes low and create jobs. 9. Wfe need a High School 1«isk Force, representing all groups and views working together for a posi^e solution. We now have (4) options for dealing with our crowded High School. 1) Realignment of grades. 2) Freshman Academy 3) Build a Second High School. 4) Build a "state of the art" New High School. All have merit and different costs. I Stand On My Record...Wfe Lowered Your Prbperty Tax Rate After Revaluation. I Will Do The Same In The Future. Elect PROVEN CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIR Elect Ken White R e a s o n a b l e , R e s p o n s i b l e , R e p u b l i c a n Paid for by Ken White, Candidate i i I h i):! ' • it « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook (left) gets a chuckle from Wayne Stoneman, who retired as assistant chief, and Gail Stewart, administrative assistant. A reception r^ently honored the retiring employees. M o c k s v ille G e t s T w o N e w A s s is t a n t C liie fs The Mocksville Policc De partment now has two assistant chiefs. Wilh the retirement of vet eran officer Wayne Stoneman last month, who had been assis tant chief. Chief Robert Cook promoted Ken Hunter and Daniel Matthews. “The combined experience of these two officers and our com bined positive attitude to move forward and maintain one of the best policc departments in the state make it the right move,” Cook said. He also believes in promot ing from within and keeping of ficers’ morale high. Officer Mac Parker has been named evidence officer. “Having the support of our city manager, mayor and board makes everything come together to bolter serve and protccl our citizens and businesses,” Cook said. Mocksville Briefs P u b lic H e a r in g T o B e H e ld A public hearing is scheduled July I concerning a proposed text amendment for the recreational services outdoor use zon ing. The hearing will address archery and shooting ranges and: whether they are appropriate within the residential districts of . tho towns. The hearing will begin at 7 p.m. at town hall. B u ^ d g e t M e s s a g e Town Manager Christine Sanders delivered a budget mes- sage to board members for the 2008-2009 fiscal year. The bud get is balanced at $7,132,097 and the proposed budget will maintain n tax rate of 30(i per $100 valuation as well as the following; a 3% salary increase or at least $1000 cost-of-living increase for full-time employees; pump station at US 601 South providing improved capacity and fire flow; continued economic development recruitment and support; continued beautification and support for downtown; sidewalk construction and improve ments; recreation and green space improvements: and water and sewer infrastructure analysis and improvements. Sanders said that last year’s budget contributed to the following accomplish ments; an increased tax base with the voluntary annexation of approximately 190 acres; reduced expenditures in water and sewer; commercial development with an added tax base due to planned infrastructure: one additional police officer; and Mocks ville Fire Department renovations and improvements. D a v ie G ra n d J u ry H a n d s D o w n In d ictm en ts The followirtg were indicted by a grand jury June 2. - Molces Arellanos-Ayona, trafficking in marijuana by trans port, sale, conspiracy to traffic in marijuana by possession and sale. - Michacl Shawn Atkins, felony breaking/entering, larceny - Christopher James Calhoun, possession with intent to sell/de liver marijuana, sale of marijuana, sale/delivery of marijuana. - Michael Debrel Clement, statutory rape of person who is 13, 14, or 15 years old. - Jammy Ray Dancy, posses sion of cocaine. - Kriiiti Leigh Durham, con- spiracy to traffic in marijuana by possession and sale; trafficking in marijuana by sale and possession. - Frederick Darrel Howell, felony breaking/entering, larceny. - Rebekah Podaras James, ob taining property by false pretense. - Tiffany Nicole James, pos session with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine. - Jonathan Jermaine Johnson, possession wilh intent to sell/de liver cocaine, sale of cocaine. - Marvin Jones, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine, maintaining a ve hicle to keep a controlled sub- stanco. - Melanie Vanderwerken Jor- dan, obtaining a controlled sub stance by fraud or forgery. - Jesse Leon Lynch, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine. - Michael David Medves, pos session with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, possession of moi'c than one and one-half ounces marijuana. - Derrick Ulandus Pettiford, possession with intent to sell/de liver cocaine. - David Louis Pilts, possession with intent to .sell/deliver mari juana, possession of more than 1.5 ounces of marijuana, sale/deliv ery of marijuiina, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Robert Louis Scales iV, pos session of firearm by felon, - Gamaliel Soto, trafficking in marijuana by transport, sale, and possession, conspiracy to traffic in marijuana by possession und sale. - Michael Kyle Surratt, solic iting child by computer, promot ing prostitution of a minor, par ticipating in prostitution of minor. - Donald Houston Tliylor ill, conspiracy to traffic in marijuana by possession and sale, traffick- ing in marijuana by sale, traffick ing in mari,iuuna by possession. - Michael Dale Wafford, pos session of stolen goods. - Erica Patrice White, posses- ,slon of drug paraphernalia, pos session of cocaine. - David Alien Winebarger Jr., larceny from the person. Bermuda Run Briefs T o w n C h a r t e r M a y C h a n g e A public hearing was held at this month’s town meeting to discuss changing the election procedure for council members. Currently, council members are elected by voters within their districts. The proposed change would allow for all qualified voter.4 within Bennuda Run to elect council members from each di.strict. Only one resident, George Clark, spoke at the public hearing. "I strongly believe the people in thoir districts should have'the final say of who represents them.” Town attorney Brian Williams explained that by allowing all voters to elect council members from each district would give those members a big ger responsibility of not only representing their districts, but the entire town. Bermuda Run has five districts. The issue will be addressed at next month's council meeting. B u d g e t F o r N e x t Y e a r Town Manager Ron Bell presented the proposed budget for the 2008-2009 fiscal year to council mpinbers. The budget is balanced at $2,584,702 and will maintain a tax rate of 15^ per $100 valuation on property. The general fund is balanced at $1,411,464; law enforcement fund is balanced at $480,823; and utility fund is balanced at $692,415. V O T E JU N E 24” K E E P D A V I E S T R O N G ! Elect leaders whose track records prove they put the concerns of Davie County citizens first! We, the people, are strong - because of responsible and reasonable leadership - Davie is strong! • Quality education for all • Commitment to quality healthcare - new hospital • Responsible law enforcement • Strong volunteer fite departments • State of the art EMS services and center • Fair tax rate for services provided • Financial Kcurity - ratings - A+ and A l. • Improved water and sewer systems • Provisions for senior citizens - New Senior Center • Cultural enrichment - Brock Performing Arts Center Experienced Commissioners + Proven results = A G r e a t P la c e t o L i v e ! 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Sign up fo r SH IN E checking^ subm it a S H IN E 'sto ry and discover your m om ent to shine! , ) III H AWpilrf on cverlis.iwn »IIDAI и <i|tJ rdur II \ J - SI A' iw 1Г mi?; «uwnirt iirle I rt Л. i lui ЦМ, лИ> 0 « „ «.ц v p il 11,., em,-» i mi S’ у Ii, h, Лы", !,‘ аПч 0Dtmi4|, ('мппму riJuiOM'lumla uiin.Vbi- Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - Bl V-;;: Howell Barrage Continues Against Statesville In tho third inning of Sunday’s homo game against Statesville, it looked as if the Mocksville Legion baseball team might run all over Statesville, But u 10- 7 Southern Division win wasn’t easy. Then again, the only numbers that mattered were 10-7, The win lifted Mocksville to 9-6 overall and 5-4 in the division. The outcome was predictable as Statesville fell to 2-il, 1-10. But Statesville never waved a white flag bccause its reliever, Brandon Wiggins, put the clamps on Mocksvillo, scattering six hits in six innings. “We started out very well,” coach Mike Lovelacc said. "We had nine hits in (the first) three innings. Wo ended up with 13. Wiggins held us down.”'' Mocksville tumed a 1-0 deficit into a 2-1 lead in the sccond. Justin Kidd singled, and with two outs, Colby Seaford tied it with a hit to left. Mocks villc went on top on an error. Mocksville foastod on Statesville’s starter in the third, right after Statesville had grabbed a 4-2 lead. Matt Leonard, Heath Boyd, Chris Kinard and Seth Miller put together singles. A third run crossed on on error. Zack Russell-Myers put a dagger in the visitors with a three- run homer to left-conter, capping a six- run uprising. Statesville clawed back to 8-7 in the top of the seventh, but Mocksville fi nally put it away by scoring twice in the bottom half, lyicr Howard, Clint Howell and Garrett Bcngc all singled, and Hownrd and Howell came racing homo when the catcher’s throw to third skipped into left field. That was a relief. The last thing Mocksville needed heading into a criti cal stretch against tough competition was a loss lo Statesville. While Russell-Myers tied Kinard and Miller wilh his third home run, Howell continued his confidonco-buiiding surge. He went 2 for 4, and he is 6 for 13 in the last three games. He didn’t bat before the first Rowan County game. “He hit a hopper over third that hit the lip (of the infield grass), and then he beat out an infield single,” Lovelace said. “I guess when it’s going good, it’s going good,” One game after Zeb Cope and Colby Seaford flourished hours after returning . from the beach, Russell-Myers returned with a bang. Benge singled in his only at-bat after returning from the beach. ‘The first one Russell-Myers hit was deep to right, and the guy caught it,” Lovelacc said. “So he had some good at-bats. All the beach guys have come back with a fresh frame of mind and ready to play. We’re playing well, 1 know it’s Statesville, but it’s a big win for us to be 5-4,” Howell and Miller, who went 2 for 4 and is 4 for 9 over two games, got plenty of help. Eleven batters contributed hits. Meanwhile, Jake Koontz assumed the team lead with his third win against one Please See Barrage - Page BS •‘''.'“lÌ'.VBÌtói'Vt''! [\/locksville first baseman Justin Kidd leaves his feet for a wide throw. Mocksville lost to Rowan at home, but got revenge at Rowan. M ock sville R allies For G u tsy W in A t R ow an By Brian Pitts Davie County Emeфrise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team’s improbable 11-7 comeback over host Rowan County on June 13 showed the power of faith. When Rowan knocked Mocksville around 15-10 in Mocksville’s previous game on June 8, Rowan’s series winning streak grew to four. And the circumstances could have hardly been more dire in the fourth in ning. Rowan had exploded to a 5-1 lead. Rowan wos rolling toward a seventh straight win and Mocksvillc was star ing at a third straight loss. But, starting in the top of the fifth, Mocksville sud denly looked like a different team. It found ways to survive, turning a magi- dal double play, breaking a tie during a four-run ninth and beating Rowan for the first time since the 2006 playoffs. The win improved Mocksvillo lo 8- 6 overall and 4-4 in tho Southorn Divi sion. Rowan slipped to 9-4,4-4, "In my lOyoars here, we haven’t won down there too many times,” Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace said, “What is our record after beach week? Last year we reeled off seven or eight wins in a row after beach week. We’ve done it every year. We tied them at 4-4. Now we’re in the middle of the pack.” "We didn’t play like we had a six- game winning streak," Rowan coach Jim Gantt told the Salisbury Post. "Wo played like we had a 25-game losing streak. We just had no energy.” The way Rowan’s Tanner Brown, who pitched for Wilkes Community College in the spring, started out, no one expected Mocksville to regain its foot ing. Brown retired 12 of 14 in the first four innings, Brown’s counteфart, Ryan Carter, was equally sharp in the early going. Although he absorbed a five-run fourth, the Mocksvillo coaches were encouraged by Carter’s precision. Walks have been a problem this season, and he only walked one in six innings. "He really didn’t pitch that bad,” as sistant co'acii Todd Bumgarner said. "He was on fire in the first three Please Sec Revenge - Page BS |4, Heath Boyd is safe because of a high throw.■ Photos by James Barringer A-Plus: use Coach Gives Merrifield High IVIarks By Brian Pills . Davie County Enterprise Record The way Whit Merrificld per- fonned as a South Carolina freshman, almost anything seems possible in his baseball career. "I think our program will give him an opportunity to prepare for that (po tential pro career) down the road,” Gamecocks coach Ray Tanner said last week. "He’s going to have to got stron ger und he's going to have to steal a few more bases. But he’s certainly on track by his junior year to make scouts pay attention. To give liini a grade as a fresh man academically and on the field, he gets an A-plus, He was tremendous with the transition from high school to this caliber of college baseball. He played hard eyery day and he could handle the , pressures. He was outstanding.” The Gamecocks finished 40-23, and they got major contributions from Merrifield, who made the all-freshman team in the SEC, one of tho top confer ences in the country. Merrifield, a 6-0, 175-pounder from Advance, started 62 of 63 games. He was third on the team in average (.326), tied for third in at- bats (236), third in runs (58), fourth in hits (77) and went 11 for 11 in stolon bases. Not bad for a kid who was a year removed from Davie High. "1 can’t sit here and tell you that 1 was 100-porcent sure, but I had a good feeling about Whit Merrifield,” Tanner said, “He came from a family of groat influence, with his dad (Bill) being an All-American at Woke Forest and his mom (Kissy) playing tennis at Wake, 1 had confidence that he would be able to play as a freshman. To what extent and how much success, you can never know. But am 1 surprised that he hit ,326 , and had a great year? No.” Merrifield’s freshman brilliance in cluded three homers, 26 RBIs, 24 walks to 27 strikeouts and an SEC-best 23 sac-, rifice bunts. Oh, by the way, he led tho Gamecocks in multi-hit games, and he made just three errors in center field, after spending his entire Davie career at shortstop. There’s more: He batted in the two hole virtually all year, Merrifield’s season is a testament to his relentless work ethic, his confi dence, his passion for the gome, his willingness to leom and his knowledge of the game, “He hit better against the toughest competition, deep into SEC play,” Tan- .ner said. That Merrifield had nearly as many walks as strikeouts was pretty impres sive. “He did a great job, but I’d like to see him have two walks per strikeout next year,” Tonnof said. “Certainly a one-to-one ratio is acceptable, but 1 think he’s the type of player that will eventually walk two times for every strikeout. That’s an area he can shoot for as a sophomore.” Merrifield has always taken special pride in bunting, and that showed all year. “He’s the best bunter that I have ever coached, and there’s no reason to think he won’t continue to improve that,” Tanner said. "He can flat bunt." Tanner is not concerned wilh a sophomore slump, not with a guy who has always worked diligently on im proving, Not wilh a guy who has never walked into the dugout without a busi nesslike focus. "Being a sophomore and a guy iha^ played everyday as a freshman, he’.s going to have to assume more of a lead ership role than maybe you would ex pect from (a typical) sophomore,” Tan ner said. "But that won’t be a problem for him. He’ll be able to handle that, He will probably lead off next year, al though it’s June and we’ve got lo go through fall practice to figure it out.”' ! Noles; Tanner said he will not b; surprised if Merrifield steals 20-pliJs buses in 2009.... One reason Merrifield chose South Carolina was its trodiiioii and fan support. The average home al- tendance was 4,782, ,.. Whit’s sister; Costner, is a rising junior at Oavie. .' t I к B2 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 B e n g e O n E W T e a m Garrett Bcngc, the Davie quarterback who set countless records from 2005-07, will play in the East-West All-Star football game at Greensboro Grimsley on July 23. Benge, who will walk on at Wingate in August, will have two West teammates from Cen tral Piedmont Conference ri vals in West Forsyth’s Andrew Bodenheimer and Mount Tabor’s Vince Roberts. Bodenheimer is a receiver who will walk on at East Carolina, and Roberts is an offensive lineman. The West leads the series with the East 35-23-1. Davie County will have an other representative in the East- West All-Star games. Boys bas ketball coach Mike Absher is an assistant for the West. I G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Neal Essie with Chris Tomel and the first place team. Terry Holloway, John Toal and Adair Carbajal of the Timco team tee off. Golf Tourney Raises IVIoney For Habitat Defying prcdictcd forecasts of rain, the skies were blue and clear on May 31 with the sun at its mightiest and climbing to nearly 90 degrees. This beautiful May day was perfect to golf for a good cause. It was a busy weekend in the surrounding areas with the wine festival and competing golf tournaments, but volunteers and golfers showed up to prepare for Habitat’s biggest fundraiser of the year. Habitat for Humanity of Davie County’s annual golf tournament fuAdraiser at Lake Louise begun widi a noon lunch. This yeur’s returning presenting sponsor, Wul-Mart, provided a cook-out style lunch and drinks for all golfers. Many participants commented about the incredible hotdogs, some noting they were the best they had ever had. Just following lunch the Wal- Mart team geared up to play in the tournament entering two teams, but not before loading up the coolers wilh drinks to keep the golfers hydrated and cool in the summer heat. Then the BB&T golf teams and Timco teams hopped aboard their golf carls with goody bags supplied,by Davidson County Community College to set out on the quest to win the tournament, but competition would be fierce as Vicky Bullard’s Remax team had their sights set on winning and golfing for tho Habitat cause. With 20 teams and nearly 80 players with mulligans in hand, it would be a show of not only skill but focus and perseverance to overcome the heat and wind to win this tournament. Volunteers were busy making rounds across the course to take golfers icc cold water and drinks, and preparing for the prizes and raffles. After almost five hours, the last team turned in their cart at 6 p.m. nnd scores were tallied. 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Dfporit pf0«<tfcn art off»ffd Ihroufh branch SanUng andTniil Company. fDIC Only dipotll pfodu<ti art f DtC Inwtd. O 200a BMT. BBT tom • 3rd Place- Wee Brock Team • Closest to Pin - Chris Tomel • Men’s Longest Drive- Brian Ingram • Women’s Longest Drive- Joan Selby After adding up proceeds from the utility building raffle, split-pot, team entry fees, and sponsorships. Habitat raised nearly $5,000. "Habitat is grateful to the support of Lake Louise golf club and ils sponsors who donated time, pi'oducts, supplies, and contributions as well as to tho volunteers who helped coordinate all the golf tournament details,” said Robin Myers, publicity coordinator. "With the support of the community. Habitat is growing and better positioned to continue in its mission to strengthbn the Davie County community by building affordable housing for hard-working, low-income families. Stay tuned for next year’s tournament as it will be even better as more volunteers and sponsors are aligning and preparing for 2009;” To contact Habitat for sponsorship opportunities or to volunteer, call 751-7515, director@daviehabltat.org, visit daviehabitat.org or POST @ myspace.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - B3 Í b r e a t h e a ir? Timco’s second place team, Ken Saylor, Nate Holliday, James McCurry and Kevin Hazel. ....... Wal-Mart volunteers make ¿ure the golfers are well fed. Habitat volunteers Neal Essie and Paula Ijames put up a banner. C U T T I N G E D G E Bush Hogging Finish Grading Light Bulldozer Work Mulch Hauling LANETRUEH (336)413-3329wfww.lntwsfd@yahoo.cdm , f. ill i Call us to find out how you can get FREE TV from EMBARQ. Í; : i III I N t i Everyone could use FREE TV. 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C a H f o r a f r e e e s t im a te a m i w e 'l! h r i f i it t h e s h o w r o o m ta y o u ,813-TILE (8453)llliTlie^dellnuili.coin f i ■ Ir Se\h MUler has a team-high 17 RBIs, and he is 4 for 9 in the last two. games. 100 Up/Z/W/lCiXV/ModifM RâC* Plut Sportiman, S(ra«t Stock, and SUdliim Stock Rk m BilVlQLnilQNJ ÛERftY/J 12 and Older-$10 Agoa 6 through 11 - $1 Childron under 6 - FREE! Flfl'SPrilé! $1,000 leweiry SboppinBSprei rrtmDirieJewtlin RLENTYiOFjFREBPARKING www.BowmanGrayitadng.cdm 336-723-iB i9 Heath Boyd tries to bunt his way on. He has hit In six straight, batting .328 with a team-high 11 waiks. Ule’re just a mouse-click aupay. DAVIE C ^ N T Y ENTERPRI/feéECORP Local News C Features JJ/iÿ C Dbltuarles C'ïïà'ssjfleâs'”)^'^’'!^ QSïïbkriptidnsj ' (^Reader’s Pollj C^nìÌBather Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprl5e-record.com for a convenient llnl< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! u!uiiu.enterprise-record.£om Tyler Howard has 11 Ks in nine innings. - Photos by Jam es B arringer R e v e n g e . . C o n tin u ed F ro m P ag e B l innings,” Lovelace said. “Then they just started hitting it. But he got a big strikeout on Trey Holmes.” No one rose to the occasion mojB than Clint Howell, who has provided an unexpected boost in both Rowan games. With a nm- ner on second in the bottom of the fourth, Rowan singled to left. Howell came charging at full speed and hosed the runner at home to end the inning and keep the deflcit at S-1. In the next half inning, Howell rode a 1-2 pitch off the top of the wall for a two- run home run that chopped the margin to 5-3. Talk about mak ing your presence felt. After going 6 for 27 for Davie, Howell didn’t bat in the first 12 games. But he’s 4 for 9 against Rowan, including a 2-for-4, two- RBI night at Rowan. “He pegged the runner by five feet,” Lovelace said. "(Catcher Chris) Kinard caught it in the air. It was a strike. Somebody is go ing to have to take his spot right now. He’s been top big.” With the count i -2, Kinard led off .the sixth with a laser home run to left-center, pulling Mocks ville to 6-4. He was his usual self, going 3 for 5 and raising his clip during a 10-game hitting streak to 17 for 37 (.459). “Kinard hit one out of sight,” Lovelace said. “He can flat-out hit it.” Then there was Mocksville’s dramatic charge in the seventh. After Zeb Cope led off with a double, Colby Seaford singled. They went a combined 3 for 7 with four runs after returning from the beach five hours before game time. Cope, Howell and Mocksville SR. Legion Schedule WMock 12,Randolph II* W M ock8, South Rowan 1 • L Randolph Co. 11, Mock 9 * W Mock 12, Stanly County 8 W Mock 12, Kemersville 1 * L Lexington 6, Mocksville 3 WMock 8, Kannapolis 5 L S. Rowan 7, Mocksville 5 LE. Randolph 5, Mock 3* WMock 6, Wilkes Co. 1 W M ock8,E. Randolph4* L Concord 12, Mocksville 9 L Rowan 15, Mocksvillc 10 W Mocksville 11, Rowan 7 W Mock 10, Statesville 7 16 at Mooresville 18 vs. Mooresville 20 vs. Kannapolis 21 vs. South Rowan 22 vs. Lexington 24 vs. North Wilkesboro 25 at Kemersville * 27 vs. Stanly County , 28 at Western Forsyth 29 at Concord July 2 at Statesville * Denotes non-league game. Boyd Kinard Seaford, the 7-9 batters, went 5 for 11 with six runs. Cope was just 3 for 21 coming in, and Seaford went 0 for 4 in his pre vious game. “What about oUr 7-8-9,” Lovelace said, “Every inning we scored, that’s where it started, How amazing is that?” “They kept throwing those guys first-pitch fastballs,” Bumgarner said. With two outs. Cope and Seaford aboard and Rowan lead ing 6-4 in the seventh, Heath Boyd came through with an RBI single. Kinard singled down the left-field line. That set the stage for Seth Miller, who put Mocks ville ahead 7-6 with a two-run single. Miller went 2 for 5 with three RBIs. “You remember when Rob Deer played for Detroit?” Bumgarner said. “That’s who Miller reminds me of. He can look bad on two cuts, and then on the next pilch he can hit one off the fence.” Then there was the game’s defining moment in the bottom of the eighth. Rowan had tied the B a r r a g e . . . Continued From Page 1 loss. He was the top winner last year, going 5-2. Howell cuffed the final nine batters lo eam the save. Mocksville entered Monday in a compelling race for third. While Mooresville and Lexing ton are 7-0 and 6-1 in the divi sion, respectively, Concoid is 6- 3, Rowan County 5-4, Mocks viUe 5-4 and South Rowan 5-4. Kannapolis and Stanly County are both 3-6. Mocksville has its fourth two- givne winning streak, but it has yet to reel off three in a row. And anything less than its best this week will not likely be enough to stay in serioUs contention for a top-three finish. "All our beach guys are back, but we could lose the next five games,” Lovelace said. “Four out of the five are top-three teams. So we could either make up some ground or lose some.” Notes; There are several nice hitting streaks. Kidd has a 13- game hitting streak, albeit barely, He has gone 1 for 5 in each of the last three games. Kinard has a streak of II, Boyd six and Leonard four. Leonard is 6 for 15 during the run. score at 7-7, and it still had run ners at the comers with one out. With the visitors’ hearts in their throats, Seaford and Cope turned a 5-4-3 double play - on a slow roller. “That was the play of the game,” Lovelace said. “1 can’t believe we turned it. Colby hasn’t taken many reps at third.” Mocksville erupted for four runs Ul the ninth. Howell dumped a hit into shallow center and Seaford walked. It took an 8-7 lead when Boyd singled. Jammed on the pitch, Boyd muscled it into short left. Kinard followed with a run-scoring double into the left-field comer. Miller supplied the exclamation mark with a double off the wall in center. “Miller just missed a homer on a 1-2 count, after he swung and looked bad,” Bumgarner said. “It was just a bad effort,” Gantt said. “But I don’t want to take anything away from Mocks ville. They hit some balls hard.” Bryan King played a big part in the win, holding Rowan to one run over three innings. He im proved to 2-0 in his fourth relief appearance. His ERA is a shiny 1.59. “King put them to sleep,” Lovelace said. “(Eariier) he came in and put the breaks on Concord,” Bumgarner added. “He only gave up three hits (at Rowan), and they were little scribblers through the R ussell-M yers 10, S tatesv ille 7 ab r h bl 3 1 1 0 I 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 5 I 1 1 4 I 2 1 1 0 0 0 S 2 1 t 3b 3 1 I 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 ' 1 t t 0 4 1 2 0 40 10 13 7 103 010 200 - 7 026 000 200- 10 Mock L.eomird cf Benge cf Boyd ss Kinwd If Miller dh Norman Kidd lb Russell-Mye Wishon 2b Seaford 2b Cope 2b Vemon c Howard c Howell p Tolab StateavUle MockavUlc HR - Russell-Myers (3). SB - Leonnrd (2), Seaford. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Koontz, W 6 5 4 3 3 7 Howell, S 3 2 2 0 0 4 M o c k s v i l l e B a s e b a l l S t a t s Record: 9-6,5-4 SD AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Jess Cartner .667 6 2 4 1 0 0 4 2 0 Clint Howell .462 13 3 6 1 0 1 4 1 0 Bryan King .400 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 Justin Kidd .377 61 8 23 4 0 1 16 3 0 ' Ryan Carter .357 14 2 5 3 •0 1 4 0 0 Seth Miller .340 47 11 16 1 0 3 17 10 1 Chris Kinard ,339 59 14 20 5 0 3 14 9 1 Heath Boyd .328 61 24 20 1 0 0 9 11 2 Corey Norman .313 16 4 5 1 •0 0 3 2 1 Brandon Stewart .309 55 12 17 4 0 1 11 5 0 Matt Leonard .300 40 Í0 12 2 0 0 1 9 2 Jacob Vemon .294 17 2 5 0 0 0 3 3 1 Colby Seaford .286 28 9 8 0 0 0 6 8 1 Zack Russell-Myers .257 35 4 9 2 0 3 7 4 0 Garrett Benge .231 39 10 9 2 1 0 7 7 1 ZebCope .192 26 4 5 2 0 0 1 5 1 Derrick Wishon .182 11 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 Tyler Howard .143 Í4 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jake Koontz .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .310 549 125 170 30 1 13 111 83 11 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP "H R ER BB so Gairett Benge 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 2 5 Bryan King 2-0-1.59 5 1 0 0 0 17 13 6 3 7 8 Tyler Howard 0-1 4.00 3 0 0 0 0 9 9 8 4 6 11 Jake Koontz 3-1 4.82 6 4 0 0 0 28 23 18 15 12 23 Corey Norman 2-2 4.95 5 3 0 0 0 20 21 17 11 9 18 Justin Kidd 0-0 5.40 3 0 0 0 1 5 6 4 3 2 13 Ryan Carter 0-1 6.85 5 4 0 0 0 22 1/3 32 22 17 12 23 Clint Howell 0-0 6.75 6 0 0 0 1 8 9 9 6 6 15 Zack R-Myers 2-1 7,47 3. 2 0 0 0 15 2/3 17 15 13 7 17 TOTALS 9-6 5.02 0 0 2 129 132; 100 72 63 133 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 ■ B5 infield.” Notes: While Cope, Seaford and Jacob Vemon returned from the beach, Mocksvillc was still missing Garrett Benge, Zack Russell-Myers and Corey Norman. ... Boyd has a five- game hitting streak and is hitting .375 (6 for 16) in three games.... Kidd doubled to run his hitting streak to 12.... ^nard’s homer was his third of the year. Mocksville 11, Rowan Co. 7 Mock ab r h bl Leonard cf 5 0 1 0 Boyd ss 5 2 2 2 Kinard c 5 2 3 2 Miller dh 5 1 2 3 Kidd lb 5 0 I 0 Stewart rf 3 0 0 0 Cope 2b 4 2 2 1 Howell If 4 2 2 2 Seaford 3b 3 2 1 0 TotaU 41 11 14 10 Mocksyllle 010 021 304-11 Rowan 000 510 010 - 7 2B • Kinard (S), Miller, Kidd (4), Cope (2). HR - Kinard (3). Howell. Mock IP h R ER BB s o Carter 6 11 6 6 1 5 King 3 3 1 1 3 3 Original Christianity Baptism & Forgiveness While baptism is universally recognized as a Christian act, its real significance is not always appreciated. For one thing God has appointed that the forgiveness of our sins be connected with the institution of baptism. It is explicitly stated in scripture that baptism Is “for the forgiveness of sins.” (Acts 2:38; also see Acts 22:16) Of course, only the shed blood of Christ can atone for sin, and yet, God has seen fit to make baptism the act In which the forgiveness of sins is bestowed upon the penitent believer. We need have no doubt about the forgiveness of our sins. God in His goodness has given us baptism so that we can always know the time and place of forgiveness. North Main Street Churph of Ciirist 605 North Main Street Mocksville, Noith Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister Introducing B u ild e rs S e rie s H o m e s O ff F ra m e M o d u la r m CS Ù UK • 4 BEDROOM O N # w ...'"i Mi ■ ~1b í sn;:. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Bret Peterson hurled eight innings and Zach Long came In to get the save. Specials o i the Week Pepsi 24 oz. A ssorted Flavors 6 pk $ 2 3 9 L im it 4 6-packs W h ile Supplies L ast PHOTO SPECIAL All 1 Hour Photo Processing at Next Day Price One W eek O nly ■ F o r i>ieat iiiro riu a tio n o n 1 1 d r ills & lie a llli prohloin.s, до (о 1 Щ w\vw.ro.4ler(lni(>c().(.'(iin | Teammates mob Jess Cartner at home. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. • Photos by Jam es Barringer Regular, Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com J h m l / a S m . START RIGHT. START HERE." C a u d e ll L u m b e r & B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon W e 'v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, from the ballfieids to the swimming pools, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY EMTERPRI/Ei^ECORD S P O T U G H T G arage D oor Services of Farm ington e a r a t t e C c c r R e p a ir § A ll E le c tr ic a l € p e n e r R e p a ir s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience mbleT ^ SPRINGS GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 « Farmington, NC The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops worklngl The staff at Garage Door Sen/Ices of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door— it’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get In and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this in mind, Garage Door Sen/Ices strives to ensure that you will never be without its service. Garage Door Services excels in sen/ice of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers, they also provide sales and installation of Llftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Sen/ices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their components, You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems, Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for just $39,95, Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serlves prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service call?. They will arrange appointments according to your schedule and treat customer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Sen/Ices Is available throughtoLit Davie County and In the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. Edwards Siding & Windows Betty & Harold Edwards Johnny Walker couid not believe It. After eight years of staining, 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 weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep it white,” he said. Walker estimated that he was staining 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. “They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards’ company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the riglit style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and fVlrs. 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 order 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 Edwardspf the sunrooms, UGLY ROOF STAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers ^ Roof-Brit^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27107 V iS U A I- . HAIR ' WAXING ^ VP-DO'S 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite EClcmnKMis«OiTLewisvilIc-C!cmmons Rd. (Behind Л Cleaner Worldi336-778-0604Over 20 Years Bxpehence Kristina Eddingor, Karen Harris Jennlfor Hulchlns, Amy Bock, Lynn Roland, Cindy Johnson. Brenda Langford B R O W N P A IN T IN G ^ H • Interior / Exterior • Pressure Wasliing • Bonded / Insured DAVID BROWN I Wallpaper Removal ' Staining > Faux Finisliing F re e E stim ates 970-7407 M a F u U m S s u «;»« Cateiiiig - A full .Sen ice Caieritif» Com/Hiti)' - Moravian Style Chicken Pies To pliKv .in ordvr for chickcn p/w or to | Sihvdulo c.Ut'iin^ fci// Ou'olynjonc» 336492-6077 • 336-909'2728| DAVIE COUN'I'Y EN'I ERPKISli-KECORD, 1HURSDAY, .ilJNE 19, 2008 - B7 www.gran 336.766.8307 arolma Sriiall Engine SaloB & service of outdoor power equipment: mowers, trimmersi chain tawsi blowers, generators, & more t034 Fork Btxby Rd., Advancm 998-7755 Storin Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape y Clemmons NC Licensed M d Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Taylor Repair 998-7879 WeMI Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service fick-up & DdiveryAvaihbk 3319 u s Hwy I S8, M ocksvillc SBm BA KERY TH RIFT S T O R E i%20 * ON 10 NC BBQ SAUCES • With this coupon thRj Father's Day 26G0 Lowlsvillo'ciommons Rd. 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’* PlMMie; 336-753-8355 336-753^73 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street f^ocksviiie, NC screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows 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 fvlcNaIr 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 customers, 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 warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIIV1ATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal sen/ice and the most professional job possible, “Most of our work Is done through referrals,” said Betty Edwards, “We have built our reputation through others' recommendations," Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number; 978-2299, for a no-obligation, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. K in c c H A b ' CirCAnn School ol Traditional Irish Dance Classes Now Forming Serving this community for II yetns 130 Webb Way Just on Hwy isa Call 336,765.7482 fiito r more Information H a i r S ty lis t For Men & Women J e a n n i e H o w a r d 766-8445 6353 Cephls Dr., Clemmons w BA KERY TH R IFT ST O R E Customer AppieclaUon IS ^ O F F T O T A IS A IE S FRI.,SAT,SUN., JUNE 20,21,22 2668 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd. 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 ,SAV[N(;.S >1 i ;m ;r y i )4 v t o M - USenior Citizen Discounts Wednesday • Purple Power ■ Masking & Electrical Tape • Mattress & Box Spring Sets ('k iiin io n s 1)1ч'*ш11| S ak s I5.M I лл\ls\illi'-( 'Iriim iniis k(l. 7Ы)-444*> • t liintnoiis • EDWARDS ADDING BEAUTY AND VALUE TO è HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyi Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 } • Ì íMSí B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Rivercats Win State Title In Dramatic Style The CaroUim Rivercats/Gold Glove 12-iinder baseball team defied long odds not once, but twice in the title game of the USSSA state championships last weekend in High Point. First the Rivercats erased a 6- 2 deficit in the bottom of the sixth and final inning against the Southport Sharks. Then they overcame a 9-6 deficit in the sev enth. The result was a gutty 10-9 win that gave the Rivercats the state title in the 12-Undcr AAA division. "We couldn't believe it,” coach Joe Boyette said of the comebacks. After the Rivercats scored four runs in the bottom of the sixth, they watched the Sharks crank bilck-to-back home runs. On the road to the finals, the Rivercats* pitchi;ig was extraor dinary. They beat the Thunder bawgs 10-1, Western Raleigh 10-1, Thunder Dogs 9-0 and Randolph Stix 1-0. They gave up a total of two hits in the first four games. The biggest pitching highlight belonged to Christo pher Otey, who struck out 15 in the 1-0 win. The Davie County players on the team are Nathan Howard, Tommy Joe Boyette, Jonathan Chaffin and Colton Orrell. Both coaches live in Davie County, including Tim Howard. When the Rivercats were down against the Sharks, they needed reliever Chaffin to be nearly flawless in relief - and he was. He pitched the final four innings. "He did a great job," Boyette said. “He finished it.” The Rivercats’ 5-0 run raised their USSSA record lo 27-5. The State-champion Rivercats’ 12-under baseball team includes, from left: front - batboy Justin Chaffin, Ryan McNerney, Colton Orrell, Tommy Joe Boyette and Mason Hicks; back -.coach Kris Shepherd, Christopher Otey, Austin Easter, Nathan Howard, coach Joe Boyette, Troy Evans, Jonathan Chaffin and coach Tim Howard. Tigers Turn Heads; Finish 2nd In State The state runner-up DC Tigers’ 10-under baseball team Includes, from left: kneeling - Jake Duncan, Cole Allen, Jacob NIfong and Noah Hicks; second row - Ryan Harrell, Lane Snow, Paul Davenport, Nathan Harrell, Garrett Griffith and Jarrell Farmer; back - coaches Todd Weavll, PD Allen and Ken Snow. Not pictured; coach Bobby Byerly and Beau Byerly. Although the DC Tigers 10- under baseball team fell a hair short in the end, it made a magi cal run to the championship game in last weekend’s USSSA state championships in Greens boro. The Tigers - wiio arc coached by Bobby Byerly, PD Allen, Ken Snow and Todd Weavi! - ripped off four straight wins, including 14-1 over the TVro Dragons, 12-4 over the Caldwell 29ers, 13-12 over the Carolina Copperheads and 12- 4 over the Northern Knights. A 5-4 loss to the Huntersville Hawks in the title game wa.*: excruciating, but it was a huge accomplishment ju.st to get there. The Tigers entered the 10- under AA slate tournament with a modest 10-9 record, but wound up playing in the finals while 19 other teams had dropped oul. Lane Snow played a key role, smacking three home runs - one u grand slam. The Davie County players on the team arc Snow, Cole Allen, twins Nathan and Ryan Harrell, Jarrell Farmer and Paul Davenport, Beau Byerly doesn't live in Davie but has a Davie connection. His father is Bobby Byerly, tho South Davie baseball coach and AD. The Tigers made a gutsy run, playing four games on Sunday, and it took everything Huntersville had to deny the Ti gers. "Our first game on Sunday was at 8 in the moming, and the last one wasn’t over until 11.;30 or 12 (that night),” Allen suid. “We were out thet-e all day long.” H U M A N A . ^ MarketRiINT Specializing in: • M edicare supplem ent insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & tem porary health insurance • M edicare A dvantage health plans • M edicare Part D prescription drug plans For m o re in fo rm a tio n call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 Briefs, Notes K e v in J . S h o w fe t v , P D S » M S Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid) Your O rthodontic Insurance H assles H andled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC Yadkin Baseball Camp The Yadkin County Parks & Recreation Department will hold a baseball camp on July 7-10 for ages 8-14 at Yadkin County Park. The camp will run from 10 a.m.- noon. The cost is $40 per camper. There is a team discount - $30 per camper - for six or more campers. The instructors will be South Davie coach Bobby By erly and Western Carolina pitcher Corey Martin. The deadline for registration is June 27. For more information contact Joe Boyette at 336-679-4228, TVi-Cats Baseball Camp The Tri-Cats Baseball Camp for ages 6-15 will be iield on June 23-26 from 10 a.m-noon at Ihe Davie Counly Youlh Park. The cost is $60, which includes insur ance, T-shirt and awards for out standing performers. The staff will include local coaches Bobby Byerly, Jamey Holt, Danny'Al lard, Todd Bumgamer and Zac Cash and East Davidson coach Dan Tricarico. You neecj to bring clouts, glove, bat, hat, pants or sweats and catcher's equipment (if you have it). You can contact Byerly al 751-6109. , W RD Golf Tourney The sixth-annual William R, Davie Raiders Youth Football Golf Tournament will be held July 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. It will be» a four-man captain’s choicc with up to 30 teams. The cost is $65 per player or $260 per team. Reg istration will start at I2;30 p.m., with lunch served from 12:30- 1:45 p.m. There will be door prizes and goody bags. Call An gela Wallace at 940-5574, Oak Grove Golf Tourney The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a first-annual golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on July 19, There will be cash prizes and free food. The cost to play will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mul ligan per nine iioles per player and one tee buster per player. There will be a gold sponsor and a green sponsor for each hole. Gold sponsors donate $100 and green sponsors $50. The names of individuals or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs at each lee box. For more informa tion, contact Matt Sain at 751- 5698. Boys Basketball Camps Coach Mike Absher and the Davie High boys basketball pro gram will hold a camp for rising first graders through rising fresh men on June 24-28 from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. The cost is $95 per camper. For more information call Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Girls Basketball Camps Coach Debbie Evans and Ihc Davie giris basketball program will hold a middle-school camp on July 14-17 from 10 a.m.-noon at Davie. The cost is $50 by June 13 and $75 after June 2. Contact Evans at 751-5905 ext. 124 or visit www.wareaglepride.com. Davie Volleyball Camp The Davie volleyball camp will be July 28-31 at Davie. Grades 4-8 will have camp from 9 a.m-noon, and grades 9-12 will have camp from l-4p.m.0nJuly 31 grades 9-12 will attend the moming seision for contests and awards. Campers will receive instrac- lion in skill techniques,' game strategies and leam concepts in a fun, competitive atmosphere. The coaching staff will be Becky Miller, the Davie varsity coach; Trish Corbin, the Davie JV coach; plus middle-school coaches. Junior Olympic Coaches and senior varsity play ers. The cost is $60 ($25 deposit deadline extended to June 15). Anyone registering after tlie deadline will not be assured of having Ihe coirect size T-shirt. Cash only after July 15, and we will except on-site registration. Go lo www.wareaslepride.com for a camp registration form, •Contact Millet; at millerb@(lavie.kl2.nc.us. Church A League W-L Wesleyan/Advance 9-1 Redland 7-3 Fork 5-5 Fraternity 5-5 Eaton/Bear Creeic 5-5 New Union 4-6 Hill.sdale Methodi.st 3-7 1st Meth./St. Francis 2-8 Church B League W-L Center 8-2 Society 7-3 Cornerstone 7-3 Green Meadows 7-3 Farmington 6-4 Eagle Heights 6-4 Jericiio 4-4 Smith Grove 2-8 Blaise 2-8 Liberty Methodist 0-10 Open League 1 W-L RH Lawncare 7-1 C & C/Osbome 6-2 James Masonry/C's 5-3 Evans Services 3-4 Allstate 2-6 Moxie’s 0-7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - B9 Second In The State Davie’s 13-14 girls basketball team finished second in its division in the state finals in Gastonia. It includes, from left: front - Laura Shelton, Jennifer W ebster and Sarah Sponaugle; back - assistant coach Sterling Wooten, Katera Cockerham, Haley Miller, LaStella Gray, Emeral Gadson, Sidney Wooten and coach Marnic Lewis. Not pic tured: Tabatha Young, Maddie Whitlock and Keely Strouse. The Perfect Season The Brewers of the Davie Little, League National Minors finished the season with a perfect 16-0 record, winning the division championship on June 7. Shown, from left: front - Tyler Roberts, Evan Marshall: row 2 - Austin Grigsby, Tripp Kelly, James Boyle, Louis-Patrlck Mua, Kyle Saarm, Evan Bermudez; row 3 - Assistant Coach Roy Roberts, Zach Eberly, Luke Davis, Coach Jim Boyle. Not pictured: Jacob Scarlett, Assistant Coach Rene Bermudez. If you've got chronic back pain, you don't have to suffer alone. We've got the expertise io diagnose your pain and help restore your healthy lifestyle. You aren't alone - we’ll be there with you. We’ve got your back. TH IS IS W HAT IT M EANS T O FEEL G O O D SEPC-Rowan Regional Medical Center toe Dorsett Dr. Salisbury й 704-210-6800 Southeast Pain Care The First Stop For Non-Surglcal Pain Relief. I';Jii;;. I : ’vl il D Á V IE C IT IZ E N S — M it t M R У Я е т нЩАВР; STOP TAX INCREASES STOP TAX PENALTIES ON SENIORS TAX INCREASES and TAX REDUCTIOIM: 1. Reduce Property Taxes; Tbe Properly Tax Rate Should Always Be Reduced afrerRevaluation...Tills was done when I served on the Board in 2000. Property Tax Rate was reduced from .63/100 to .59/100. 2. Increase Homestead Exemption! We must look for ways to assist seniors and disabled citizens on fixed income. I will work with elected state leaders to expand the Homestead Exemption from the present $20,000 to $30,000 and take away or substantially raise the income. limitation. With our current tax structure this could save our seniors close to $200.00 annually ($30,000.00 x .66/100 = $ 198.00). South Carolina^ current Homestead Exemption Is $50,000.00. No Bsa! Estate Tjangfet B ju Ibis Is What The PAG Group, Citliens For A Responsible Government Supported. Mr Bill Faust, Financial Supporter and Spokesman for Tbe PAG Group, 3. ____________ - It was soundly defeated i----------------------------- I would never support this. This has felled on 20 straight ballots In North Carolina— and The State Senate is talking about doing away ' with the law that even allows a vote on it. Just think what an impact this could be if you had an aging parent, that needed to go into ari assisted living home and you were forced to sell, their home, you do not need to pay the county a tax. If you lost your job and had to be transferred to another state to find employment you should not be penalized when you sold your house. I ASK You To V ote A gainst Bad Ta x Poucies: I A m N o t Suppohtcd By A ny РАС Group. PLEASE VOTE OIM JUNE 24"’ It's T»<e Best Way To Honor A Veteran or One Serving Today. E le c t a P r o v e n L e a d e r K e n W h i t e D a v i e C o u i s m r C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid for by Ken White, Candidate_________ BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Rowan tags out Nick Patterson, but Mocksvllie prevails 6-3 In nine innings. - Photos by Jam es Barringer B IN M YNATT NISSAN- EXIT T 5 - SALISBURY DRANDNEW 2008 NISSANVERSA HATCHBACK OR SEDAN « T i n n ìor 1 »9% APR for up to 60 Months BRAND NEW 2009 NISSAN ' 15 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY » 4 .0 n 0 Mrasr/ui BRAND NEW 3008 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN SU4g«il«d Rilall .................... Minuluturer Rtbati............■ $1,900 Co(l«4i Crad.......................... $500 ftiKtSitUt.U9 ol fH»M<11 BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN XTERRAX Aulomallc, A/C, Power Windows and Locks, BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA Loaded!! SlK|g«stld Rilall Prici..........$23,684 MtnufKturarRibali............■ $2,500 Collii Grid..........................• $500 UodtAMIÜ iMIIiirr.riKt (M til, t«) «lirm )(t Of S41». A www.BenMynattNissan.com Hlî'.l I’fl* DwiMmI IU 0(10 I lU .lUon t7 MNCK U8ABRB UMtTEO 'OON«aANXTERRA4X4VI »Ul PCWIMO&M. OR, 9I«Mr4flA„„„>01 TOYOTA CAMRY LCimwMOAMA or«*t ON (M. *ri< M*a* ‘01VWBE6TLS OUlT|«.auMliX»'.in*ll»D,0*í.»«KU«mil|K»M«A„„ ■07 CHEW COBALT LTnw.KW«R,o»«AT0NaA3.iiW*i»im„.,.„......*02 NISSAN FRONTIER 4X4Wyj,*T,WiflQM)rtl0.lrK»PI4}>,,„..........*04 NISSAN MURANO 86 AWOnwl.ttl»«W#.M>«XUniiW«»A„.,„„„......•OTWASOREKTOUiw.uwnii.coa)aAivnr>wu.3i«ii*)4}i.........'OSKlASfiOONAVAN»UAihiK, vjnpoot. two funa Btdff»!»«........../(MaUPWRANOUR .......... ..,.»,900 ,....$7,900 .„..$«.900 ..$10,900 ..$12,900 .„$13,900 ..$14,900 . .$14,900 .„$14,900 .....$15,900 m m w T M Ê B '06 BUICK RENDEZVOUS *07 CHRYSLER PACIFICAv0rtw«.uv«0,ci»<y »»MU# .........'08 CHEVY HHRLTIf Aixn. lutinoor. lauxa hccsr »t nc, ntK«4«4/i)..„, '07 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLEAI,riAI.I’I)WiaiAVtllOl<!UrtiHl»ll|Ml»l4«,„„,„„‘08HONDACRVEX4WDftU*.nOCr.Ar,l<UMaS1ll«riOA......*04 NISSAN MURANO SL AWOiMnirn. auMMor, critrintD to lOM m&ii, in»»««« 'Oe NISSAN XTERRA4X4imi, i<(AVtiii.ciHiifio roino<.6iK<fK-io,„,'07 CHEVY COLORADO LTcPiwcAU ixjuKrtwa ...............‘07 TOYOTA CAMRY BEUAI»«R,ruiir>0Mn.4Cn.&TK«tU;A..,.....'Oe HONDA RIDOELINE RTLU4,liAI>lfJLI0AD(D.rMifr'iA.„,...... ....$15,900 .....$15,900 ....$16,900 ....$17,900 ....$17,900 ....$17,900 ....$18,900 „..$18,900 „...$18,900 ..„$21,900 1.800.264.6823 704.633.72706 2 9 J o k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S -Salisbury, NC 281A7 www.BenMynattNissan.com <èàê-tniKUt$ONiUlC(i(M u Jess Gartner’s three-run homer ties the gam e. P a i n f u l . . . Continued From Page B6 two liils ill a 7-3 loss nt Stanly County, und he had two more in a 14-3 payback win over Stanly, Josh Berryhill picked up Ihc win. The game of Ihe year wns the nine-inning win ut Rowan, Jess Cartner’s three-run homer tied the score in tho third, Hhs by Znch Long nnd Jacob Barber pulled Mocksvillo through in tho lop of Ihe ninth. Peterson pitched eight innings for the win, nnd Long came in to gel Ihe save. Berryhill was masterful in the 3-1 win over visiting Pineville, tossing a two-hitter. Mocksville had a season-best, three-game winning streak until host Mooresville hit a tiebreak ing two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth, handing Mocksville the 3-1 loss. . Pitcher Joe Watson looked impressive in tho second game of the doublohoader, but he wasn’t enough to prevent the 4-3 loss. Alex Newman had four hits in the two games. Old School D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 1 • Cooieemeo No. I mushed Norlh Duvie’s Little Longue busebull loam 17-2 at North, Cooleemee’s Mike White und Perry Ridenhour blnsted two home runs apiece, while Ron Bivins, Murk Jnmes und Jim Michael went deep once each. Donni.s Howell wus the winning pilcher. Cooleemee No. I routed Cooleemee No, 2 by a score of 17-0 ut Ihe new field ut Cool- ocmoo, Jnmes clubbed two hom ers und a double for the winners. Jumes, Howell and Allen Bluckwood combined on a no- hilteri.Thcy struck put,,12. i.. .v • During this wook in ‘71, :golfer Ijjobin Benson wus pluy- ing in Ihe 22nd-unnuul COA Jun ior Chumpionship ut Greenville Country Club. Benson would later play in the llth-annual CGA North Cnrolina Amulcur Championship al Willow Creek in High Point, • In the championship conso lation flight finals of Ihe Twin Cedars Spring ^-Bull tourna ment, Bob Barker and Bradley Fosler defeated Ed Rabon and Wayno Tate, In the third flight finals, Bob Benson and Jesse James defeated Colder Gibson und Thomus Aldrich, • Coach Burt Barger’s track tenm mnde a fantastic showing in the State Junior Olympics in Jacksonville, N.C, Eleven boys qualified by placing in Ihe re- gionul event at Wake Forest. At Jucksonville, Davio collected four gold moduls, three silvers und two bronzes. In the 12-13 ugo division, Billy Etchison set a now state record in the broad jump with a leap of 19 feel, four inches, 1 Etchison ulso won the 440-yurd dush nt S9.0. Kenneth Blnckwcll wns second in the high jump nnd 880-yurdrun, ,-i( In Iho 14-15 division, Rnndy Prevetlo wns third in the broud' jump, Frank Bledsoe sccond in the discus and Tim Austin third in the mile. In the 16-17 division, Andy Atwell captured both the mile und iwo-mile runs, Tho lop-thrco nnishers in cach division advanced to Ihe regional meet nl tho University of Geor gia, Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d . . . CCOOKjfe June 22-26 6:30 - 8:30 BAPTIST Church Imallorcalltortglitor 9 9 1 9 0 » d le n e ig r H n m e e d a w s b c ie ii 1646 Hwy. 801 N(irth, IVffM-'kinvilli; i llii’ieliuidles:; • ■ Security Suite ($50 value) ■ Self-Install Kit With FREE modem" ($200 value) 100 MB of email storage 5 email addresses Eniall Virus nnd Spam prolecliun 24/7 Tech Support' Plus much more People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - Cl S c r a p b o o k s B r in g B a c i< M e m o r ie s F o r W o m a n Marshnll Wilson Koontz wus a farmer. He decided that early on in * his young life growing up in ihe Davie Acadcmy community of Dnvie County. He wrote nbout it in an essuy while in the seventh grudc - nn essny thnt wus reprinted in fnrm magazines for decades. And he followed up on thnt promise, mnrrying Lnura Cumpbell, They raised their fam ily of eight children on a furm in Dnvie Acudemy. Lib Woodward ofMocksville is one of those children, nnd she has reams of information on the family history - including her be- W oodw ard enjoys re searching family history. loved father. One was a 1956 edition of the Carolina Farmer titled "The Koontz - A Farm Size Fumily,” It included photographs of Koonlz pouring molasses he was making, of his wife Laura show ing Wyona Johnson a ham, and one of a Nisson wagon he used to travel to Salisbury on over night trips to sell eggs and olher fann commodities. The article read; “Farming is morc than a business, it's a way of life ... an especially pleasant one here. Koontz’ place is a warm mixture of museum and modem farm.” The front porch was filled with rocking chairs - which themselves were fdlod on Sun day nflomoons. On the Koonlz farm, they niude molnssfs, sugar-curcd hams, run u saw mill, dairy, and grow grain com and cotton - in cluding caring for the hogs for tho hams und the chickens for the eggs. Woodward remembers eating country ham for breakfast every morning. People came from fur- uwny pinces lo buy her fnther’s hams and sausage. “Daddy wore many hats. He did u lot of sluff,” she said. "He was Iho man in tho community who people would come to if Ihoy needed anything. Daddy would work from sunup to sun down,” She’s justlflably proud of her father’s seventh grade essay, one of his last school efforts before going to work on tho farm. Mar.shall and Laura Koonlz children are; Lib, Glenda, Glenn, John Marshall, Joe, Jack, Chariie and Arthur, George and Lib Woodward at their Mocksville home. Lib W oodward looks throi^gh a family scrapbook. ' , , '.'u. ttV land thM ■ w a rn ^ j and u D*v)« ■■ '■;;<ke*4è»ny, 3«» ttOitct ot¡m . W i ÌS9Ù «sll’t Xfifíti éxp«ct Uno ^ im tn 'Mteh Kbund- »№« K « UtOe >t«i tò Vf))l l>Tm, IMNl Vtt IMirèihtti *( • tcMt <4 ]№uihy WMmUlkt «;M»ir. lYMn Wtttn t>M)t (lhn> ' ita V» f m i Sftiÿ. »'i iji ^ U iH i* ■' 'firan^ Hítí te«, j)!»« u * WÉJh* tmliiivwt oï nwitoirti'-illiirt«,, vhhf®* t* m «№4 tt >>i>ndy. tr ^ jw drivi liffitcaih llw «nclcnl •OMâ (hiit shftile ih»? KixmU honw, ytja tv npt to 1)0 xinvtipil wht'a you firti tiimpKo tht> froiïi p»>rvh-bulU Ul« WûUjth fop tt faim'îilîto fumili»» which ■ wn»! KoonU hnt, Running tlif lonulh o( Ihtt porch II) a nm- <>r t'ûi-klni{ chair» —«bout a (i(Mi)n Idcnilcnl, (iPHhiy. rotktnK cliaiin. Ou u Sunday, Ihíj^’r* all In uno. H>« Koonti l.mill)' u bMl>known for It« por«h l\>U ot tflckliiii ciialM, nml lender, iMiy Kuuni'-cuivd hwmii, t| wan Ihe ham» (hai cuiitcd Cmtillim Miciiiefc ta iwek K<xwu ou* on n uolilun Nowni* wr day, bui a I’hiinpo «llmpmj miu n dliappcaiinK un owwhnilowvil ila> nrU Waty.putvow, Kiwnb ond hi« wife wciv ninklnn miHUM», «ml a» ho »hlnimerf iho «oolt* ln<l lynip with a ccniuriNild «ippcr "N ninlita apl«niy, ahd a cane*urinilmtt vja* Hood «»wm for a «'.(slelirnllon. Now Koontt ha« iwrhai» ih« lam mill in Davio CkMinly, and molannca makin» li «Welly bu»tnMi-a Uecirnliut one, TaUtiHR as ho pour«d ho| synip from a nv»-itiUloii can hit faihei* used at Ih« (Mera) dliilHory whicli once »ioo<l waTby. ‘Koonl* noM ihAl two y«^r» •go he mad« 700 KnDon»; la»t year 4M) and ihU y«ur only iMO. MolaisMivmaklng tg Ju«i a «Idellhe, mil Koonu ha.t lo many «IdiOliw« It 1« hard Itt «pin hi» chfcf enterjiiiUe, Ho »armili», »raw* srnlti. tom, and n HtO« i'oltwn. ftixj Sill* inaii-kci «08«, IwR*. hams, and milk. It nil luouiil* '■Ii you iton’i; do iniincihInK b«iild»i colion-pnioh nhd lobaeca-patclu voii're o«lolUK-k.‘'Koonttnuw.v..ll. He'»“ hig n\«n wiw «iovs« (,ut. oml hi« observation» como, jusi nn (ti«i. iKVhooii tripji |„ n waiton «till wnlw Ittni'Mlh It Kheil near Iho mill, « hkiui ivIIu lo lumlml '“•''""«•‘'n« cfiKumim. «nip uf a loK« uraont day, ti í" * * ’ ‘íwrafMhlItipj* In Om Wfliion lo SnlUliiiiy whíi# (Ounitmint OH Pduii Mr». Koonlt i|\4wi Wyona JohniQK mil« horn, Mri,.Jahiiion It «UeitKlca« lioA «dvtrtt tor Dovi* fliiciric Co<o|>, Ü This article on the Koontz family from 1956 is among W oodward’s collection of family memorabilia. Laura and Marshall Koontz. T h o u g h ts O n F arm Life F rom A 7th G racie D a v ie B o y In 1912 Following arc portions of the essay written by Marshall Wilson Koonlz in 1912, while a seventh grader at Davie Academy School. “There has ever been a genuine love and appreciation inborn in the very tissue of my flesh and bone. To me Ihe call of the farm has been in clear and distinct tone. In heeding the dictates of my conscious, and this call, I cast my lot on Ihe farm. “There are greater possibilities for my development into a strong, henlthy and robust man with an irtiH will and backbone of steel which will make me a man among men ‘and an influ ence in the land on the farm than anywhere else. “We find that our Savior, 9hrisL bom and reared a peasant (or farm boy). So 1 too believe*tifdt my farm work* will likewise not only make me strong and healthy physically, but will give me a strong mind as well. Farming leads a man forth among scenes of natural grandeur and beauty ; it leaves him to, i tlie working of his own mind^ opinionated iipiiin by the puiest ' and most elevating of external influences. Such a'man ma^ be simple and rough from nature's toil, but he cannot be viilgar. “Agriculture is still ihe main business of die people. The nation’s prosperity depends more th'aii ever before upon bumper crops. The nation’s character and thought is still dependent on the conscientious altitude of the farmer. "In view of the above conditions, I see that in order for this boyish dream lo be made a reality il is absolutely necessary for me to slick lo the farm. This applies not only to my case, but to all real boys who are thinking of their future in terms of success and satisfaction.” Koontz read all the books he could gel his hands on, from the libraiy and school. His father subscribed to several newspa pers and farm publications, including the Davie Record, the ' Salisbury Watchman and the Chariotte Observer, He loved spelling and debates in school. “We discuss not only questions of national importance, but. queslions that we have learned from agriculture study that 'i concern us on the farm, I aim to finish this school next year and then take a preparatory course in a good farm life school and ) finish my course in agriculture at A&M College in Raleigh. -- “I have been reared to work and my father has spared no . ' pain in teaching me the fundamentals of forming as he knows it. To further increase my interest, and make me a partner on : the farm, he gives me an acre of com and an acre of cotton eoch year, the proceeds of which go deep down in my gloves. “Don’t think for a minute that a farm boy is without stimu lus and many interesting conditions. The farmer is using the automobile to great advantage in marketing his crops and as a , source of pleasure as a fellow living in the city. The once long and weary miles to town have become regarded as a drive of a ' few minutes. I dure say that we farmers are not five hours >; behind hearing the happenings of London, Berlin and New York after they occur. “With these luxuries together with modem farm imple ments, mowers, binders, shredders, steam and gasoline plow s- and with helpful inventions and experience made by our educated and trained farmers, all of which show how lo do the.; greatest amount of work with the least amount of strength and.! receive Ihe largest yields from a smaller number of acres, it is;.' no small wonder lhat I and other similar boys should remain on the farm, "Boys, we are on the brink of the golden age of agriculture. With butter selling at 60 cent a pound, as in our large cities, eggs at 40 cents a dozen, com $1.25 a bushel, tobacco at 30 ' cents a pound, cotton al 20 cents a pound; why shouldn’t we lay up a nice snug sum for a rainy day? ‘The farm stands for everything that is attractive, whole some and profitable. Farm life cun never be made dull unless one willingly severs himself from the many advantages that are freely offered, “In view of these conditions and facts, I think it not only my duty, but also the duty of every farm boy to stick lo the farm ;■ with such a tendency that nol even a German siege gun could ■- shake his resolve, “Oh for the farm with the lilacs in bloom... where work becomes pleasure and living a joy.” V C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Reynolds-Sherrill Couple Mamed J o n e s - C o f f e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Kathy and Tim Miller of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Renee Jones to Jason Lee Coffey, son of Rick Coffey of King and Debra Spell of Lexington. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School. The groom'-lo-be is a 1994 graduate of North Davidson High School. He is employed at Bob King Kia of Winston-Salem. The nuptials will be held at their home on June 28. Leigh Elizabeth Reynolds and Christopher Todd Sherrill were married at 4 p.m., June 7 in New Philadelphia Moravian Church of Winston-Salem. The Rev. Dr. Worth Green officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Reynolds of Clemmons. Her maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Weston of Greensboro. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Herbert Reynolds of Lewisville, and the late Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds. The bride attended Forsyth Technical Community College and works for East Davie Animal Hospital in Ad vance. The groom is the son of Sonya Sherrill and Todd Sherrill, both of Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Mrs. Matthew Brown of Advance and the late Mr. Brown. His paternal grand- piu-ents are Mrs. Howard Sherrill of Mocksville and the late Mr. Sherrill. The groom received a degree in heavy equipment and transport technology, and a cer tification in welding from Forsyth Tech. He works for Fuller Voiding in Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal strap less gown of ivory satin and or ganza, with a sweetheart neck line, accent-fitted, hand-beaded bodice. The basque waist led into a pick-up skirt, featuring insets of beading and embroidery, with a cttthedral-length train. She car- ried a bouquet of white and champagne-colored roses ac cented with a spray of pearls. The maids of honor were Lauren Ward of Winston-Salem and Kimberly Styers of Hamptonville. The bridesmaids were the groom’s sister, Mary Beth Sherrill of Mocksville; the bride’s cousin, Alexandra Worsham of Cary;’ Emily Matcrdo of Clemmons; and Brit tany Jones of Winston-Salem. • The best men were the groom’s father and Joshua Phipps of Mocksville. The groomsmen were the bride’s brother, Weston Reynolds of Winston-Salem; Rodney Whishon of Lexington; and Adrian Gentle of Hamptonville. The flower girl was the groom’s cousin, Logan Sherrill. The ring bearer was the groom’s cousin, Peyton Sherrill. Donna Wall directed the wed ding. Ceremony music was per formed by Sandra Gray, organist and soloist: and Steve Gray, so loist. The bride’s cousin, Olivia Worsham of Cary, was the pro gram attendant. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Tanglewood Manor House Bed and Breakfast Inn in Clemmons. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Reynolds, was held at the bride’s home. Showers were hosted by the M rs. C hristopher Todd S herrill Jarvis and Wall families, and by the groom’s aunts. A bridesmaids’ luncheon was hosted by the bride’s aunt, Donna Worsham of Cary, at the Zevely House in Winston-Salem. The couple will live in Mocksville. D a v i s - H a r d y C o u p i e i \ / i a m e d A t K n o i i w o o d R ic h - J o h n s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d l^red and Kim Rich announce the engagement of their daughter, Tiffany Denise Rich to Kevin Scott Johnson, the son of Mr. and Calvin S. Johnson of Winterville. the bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in .special education and is employed in the Pitt County Public School System. The groom-elect is a graduate of The Citadel with a degree in Spanish und is pursuing a master’s degree in physician assistant Studies at East Carolina University. The wedding is planned for Aug. 2 at Oak Grove United Methodi.st Church in Mocksville. A nim al A rk V eterinary H ospital would like to introduce our new associate Ur. lii'tMtkc l<'er^iiNon Dogs, Cats, Birds, Rabbits, Ferrets, Reptiles Mitch Spindol, DVM Owner 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons, NC 27012 Hours: 7;30Qm-6:00pm M-F 9:00Qm-Noon Saturday {336) 778-2738 www.anfmalarkvot.com “All the love and care your pet needs to stay ЛеаЛЛу" Thanks for Making Us #1IN NORTH CAROLINA. ( nil us 1)1 slof> III to í/t’í ti (juoU’ tOildv. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle 751-6131 hlllerkl ®natlonwlde.com Nationwide* On Your Side Homf Lilf Ominas ...................... .........................>*l4UliJÍJüNítw*»<»W*.lb« Mary Christiane Davis of Winston-Salem and William Robert Hardy of Elberton, Ga., were married at 4:30 p.m. June 14 at Knoiiwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, The bride’s brother, the Rev. Trey Davis of Raleigh, and Dr. Kenneth J. Meyers officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lee and Mary Ann Davis of Winston-Salem. Her maternal grandparents were the late Mr, and Mrs. Dan Campbell. Her piftpmal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis. The bride graduated from Wake Forest University and earned a master’s degree in teaching from, Salem College. She teaches kindergarten at Shady Grove Elementary. The groom is the son of Bob and Karen Hardy of Elberton. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton of Elberton. His paternal grandparents are William Marvin Hardy Jr. of Elberton and the late Mrs. Hardy. The groom graduated from the University of Georgia in Athens. He works in the Johnson Academic Center at Forsyth Country Day School. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an ivory Italian satin strapless gown. The princess seamed bodice featured a yoke of Alencon lace intricately beaded with seed pearls, rocaille beads, and Swarovski crystals. The A-line skirt flowed into a Tiffany length train. Alencon lace also encircled the skirt and train at the hemline. She wore her mother’s full length veil of imported illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of red and yellow roses, cymbidium orchids, and cream dahlia. The matron of honor was Wendi Leigh Galinski of Winston-Salem. The maid of honor was Melissa Michelle Artigue of Winston-Salem. The bridesmaids were Jennifer Leigh Cariyle Davis of Raleigh, sister- in-law of the bride; Sarah Esther Hazlegrove of Greensboro; Susanne Marie Kurstin of M rs. W illiam R o b e rt H ardy Concord; Meredith llene Query of St, Simon’s Island, Ga.; und Sarah Elizabeth Wingfield of Carmel, Ind. The honorary bridesmaid was Karen Arlene Neal of Asheville. The flower giri was Allison Renee Smart of Advance, a former student of the bride. The best man was the groom’s father. The groomsmen were Jeremy Even Cryder of Elberton; Stephen Allen Dixon of Suwanee, Ga.; Edward Hughes Head of Chicago, brother-in-law of the groom; Ethan Merrill Jennings of Raleigh; James Daniel McAvoy of Beaufort; and Brian Allen Perry of Winston-Salem. The ushers were William Blaine Henderson of Winston- Salem, William David Jones of Athens, Matthew McKay Nelkin of Winston-Salem; and John ■ Robert Suggs of Glorietta, N.M. The readers were the Rev. Adam Matthew Davis of Winston-Salem and Elizabeth Hardy Head of Chicago, sister of the groom. Program attendants were Laura Surratt Foster of Advance; Katherine Ferrell Lambert of Chicago; and Margaret Leigh McKenzie of Montgomery, Ala. The guestbook was attended by Sarah Hall Juckson of Charleston, S.C. and Kathryn Jackson Maltarich of Charlotte, childhood friends of the bride. Ceremony music was performed by organist Susan Orgain, guitarist Ken Wilson, and trumpeters Anita Cirba and Marty Farmer. The Lord’s Prayer was sung as a duet by the mothers of the bridal couple. The directors were Debbie Smith, Carol Danforth, and Cheryl Cassel. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Forsyth Country Club, with music by Sound Express. The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner and party at the Bam at Tanglewood. Music was provided by Dan Campbell, uncle of the bride. After a honeymoon trip to St. Lucia, the couple will live in Clemmons. Pre-Wedding Parties • An engagement party was given by the bride’s parents at Tlinglewood Park. • Ellen Burrier, Dottie Francis and Margaret Stewart entertained with a Christmas traditions shower given al the home of Mrs. Barrier. Guests shared a favorite Christmas family tradition and remembered the bride with a gift that represented that tradition^ • Friends of the groom’s parents hosted two events in Elberton; a dinner party at the Downtown Deli and Desscrtery; and a miscellaneous shower at the home of Margaret McAvoy. • The bride’s kindergarten students and parents gave her a surprise shower at Shady Grove Elementary School. • Carol Holden, Katherine Petree, and ]odi Preslar hosted a kitchen shower and brunch to honor the bride at the Petree home in Winston-Salem. • The staff and faculty of Shady Grove Elementary entertained the bride with a shower and social in the media center an aftemoon after school. • The bachelorette weekend was held at Wrightsville Beach and the bachelor weekend was an outdoor excursion in the Tennessee mountains. • Laura and Frank McNair hosted a tool shower for the groom at their home in Winston- Salem. • Trina Jackson and Debbie Yancey hosted the bridesmaids’ luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. The bride chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. S u b s c r i b e t o d a y S20 in North ceriipi Send name, address & payment to: Davle County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 *171 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Dixieland Farm • Boanling• LUBtOnw • Event« Summer Camp - Our 6th yearlll Futt Dm Camp In association wfth Davle Count)' ftjf’a and Rec. Dept Reasonable Full Boarding Rates www.dixl*lBndfirm.co(Ti Contnct: Mariesa Pliono; П3вид2-6403 1784 Oodboy Itoail - Mockaville, NC 27028 Bear Creek FarmEQVBSnUANCBmEg Lt( m slinre our pawlon for horeej wiUi youl Specializing In thoughtful, compaislonate Initructlon for rider and horae. 42S Allen Road, Mockmllle,NC 330-492-5451 огЗЗ»^91-20вЗDebò/e Л Lany.íalemJ ь C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 4 5 2 8 3 7 5 9 1 2 9 8 5 1 7 3 5 6 2 4 1 9 8 So lution On ;°age €5 'Hicker Jacob Cllne, 3, an nounces the birth of his brother, lyicr William Cllne, on Monday, June 9, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20.5 Inches long. Their parents are MIcbelle Moon Cllne and Rodney Gerald Cllne of Ad vance. Maternal grandparents are Marlene Blackmon of Winston-Salem and William and Fran Moon of Cartersvllle, Ga. Paternal grandparents are Gerald and Brenda Cllne of Advance. Madison and Marlbeth Peters announce the birth of their little sister, Emma Stuart Peters, on June 2. Emma weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. Her parents are Joe and Laura Peters of Statesville. Grand parents are Sonny and Page Rankin of Statesville and Stuart and Becky Peters of Advance. All are at home and doing well. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Three Outs ACROSS1. Drano target S. London rainwear 9. Mark fbr lifa 13. Pie chart lines15. "I_alloverl"16. "Notthatr17. Pakistani, e.g.IB. Walk like a 9-Down19. VCR successor20. ”Neverr23. Towel word24. Center of Napoleon's palindrome25. X-rated27. Shark hanger-on 31. Nogales's state34. Arcade game pioneer35. Explorer Cabeza de_36. Canton's home 39. Standard ofgoodness42. Perturbed state43. Many mlcrobrews44. Give Joy to45. A whole bunch47. Snares at the rodeo48. Scl-FI or Romance50. Tic _ (mint)51. Get mellower52. Cigarette brand that sponsored Jack Benny60. Old Harper's Bazaar liltistrator62. Shipping option 63. Atelier prop64. 'Why don't we?" 65. Prefix v;lth bellum66. Shlriey Temple, for one67. Something to watch 1 2 Э ЩШ 13 П17 20 45 48 49 51 60 П64 67 ■10 11 12 I ■I L П ■20 1 г L 37 38 Г Anwlc*n Pnni« Hometovm Contei« 68. Wolfish look69. Pantry pests DOWN1. Stick In one's_2. Whipping unit3. Jim Davis pooch4. Composer_Carlo MenotU5. Blue-haired Simpson 6. "Bullets," In poker7. Dish designer6. Unload, In a way 9. PInk-elephants sighter 10. "Teacup" dogs11. Smithy's block12. Parrot's perch 14. At risk21. Glass of public radio 22. Hoopster__Ming 26. Needs a bib 27. Hits head-on 28. Harrow rival 29. PInocchIo was one 30. Keynote deliverer31. Wise old heads 32. Protest singer Phil 33. Chronic complalner 35. Awful-tasting 37, A huge fan of 38. Horatlan works 40. Film producer Roach 41. Flinched, for example 46. _ Rio, Tex. 47. "Viva__Vegas" 48. Some Celts 49. Source of plumes 50. Tippecanoe's mate 53. River to tho Caspian54. Christmas candy shape 55. Franklin flew one56 . avis 57. "The doctor__" 58. "Mild-mannered" ^ TV character 59. Bugling beasts 61. Psychic's skill C h e e r le a d in g C a m p P l a n n e d The 2008-2009 Davie High School cheerieading squad will host a summer clinic July 28-31 from 5:30-8:30 in the gyitinasium. Pre-registration has begun and continues until July 22 at a cost of $50 per individual. If registering after July 22, cost will be $60. Registration forms are available on-line at w\m.daxiecountycheerieadmg.com. Use the new form as the camp format from previous years has been changed. This camp is designed for kids ages kindergarten-6th grade on a cheer team in the local community. Individuals will be placed on a team and leam a routine, cheer sUi tches and skills to further skill development. Teams that pre-register will have camp format options decided by the head coach. As each year there are changes of coaches, please contact cheer coaches if you have any questions. "We are excited to offer a new format that will focus on skill development and individualized instruction. Each team will still compete for home chcer and a few other categories on the final night. We want to take the emphasis off of competing at such a young age,” said Coach Angie Stage. “However, that component will not be taken away, just given as a choice. Every school and team will leave with a routine that is choreographed by a Davie High School cheerleader and/or couch.” J “There will still be the traditional Popsicle breaks and games, just re-designed to better meet the needs of our community. We want to make the connection with future DHS cheerleaders and aid in the skill development of our sport,” said Coach Angie Bell. If interested, contact Stage at bickela®davie.kl2.nc.us. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - C3 Hello, my name Is Adam Ray Clark and I turned 1 year old on June 6,2008; my Great-Grandmother, Bessie Sparks, tumed 88 yeors old. My parents are Alan Clark of the US Army, stationed In Ger many; and Kimberly Clark of Mocksvllle. On Friday my Mommy talked to Daddy by web-cam nnd I showed him how to smash a .cupcake. I got to open my gifts from them. Then, on Saturday, June 7, we had a cookout at the home ot my grand parents, Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksvllle. I got tn celebrate with my Great-Granny. We hud birthday cake, also. Thanks to everyone who came to help Granny and I celebrate. Thanks for the gifts also - right Granny. On Sunday, June 8th I had a pool party-cookout ut my grandmother Susan Clark’s. We had a great time and I got more gifts. Boy, I like this birthday thing! Love to all my family and friends. And Daddy, I love and miss you; hope to see >ou soon. Answers On Page €5 Your Child’s Care is Important Smart Start off Davie County Is here to help Do you... Need to find before/after scliool care? Need to !<now how to look for quality childcare? Need to find quality child care? Want to keep children in your home? Want to operate a child care center? A local child caro rosource and referral service. 965 YMlMiivill« Road Mocknlll«,NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2113 Fax; 336-751-9677 www.davlMinartttart.orK tSandSmanSlart ofDavte County El Cuidado de Sus Ninos es importante Smart Start del Condado de Davie esta aquí para ayudarle Sabia usted... Necesita encontrar cuidado antes y despues de la escuela? Necesita como buscar y encontrar por un cuidado de calidad para sus ninos? Necesita como encontrar un cuidado de calidad? Quiere cuidar ninos en su casa? Quiere operar como un centro de cuidado para ninos? ofDiM« Un local da roourao para cuidado de ninoa y aorvioios do rotaroncia. 965YadMnvUI«RoMl Mocktvm«,NC 27028 Tttophonw 336-751-2113 Fax: 336-751-9677 www.davlMinartttart.ors FufKlado por DCD, Reglón 13 y Smart Start de) Condado de Davie. Turnyour areamsinto reality ' " f “jicyusiES I'tir'o o/omes” ‘fow'hicomff'Rr HOME SHOWCASE 5275 U.S. Hwy 158, Advance (Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center) 336-998-7800 "T'ii'R'jicii/g oiom xs W 'fo ’liowES" T b w c h i c o m f t ^ r REMODELING 336-477-4026 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 ■ C5 The Rev. Alex Heafner at the Bible School commencement. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janicc Jordan Shcfricld-Culuhain Cortcspondent Vauda Ellis and Shar Bcck are scheduling four summer camps for rising first graders through rising sixth graders. Held nt the Poplar Springs School on Ijames Church Road, each weekly camp will run from 10 tt.m.-4 p.m. with child carc available before and after camp each day for an additional chargc. The first camp begins on June 23. More information is available at the website www.poplarspringsschool.com or you may contact Vauda at 492-5277 or Shar at 492-2305. Members of the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Dcpailment held it Family Night on Saturday, May 31 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Recreation Area. After a cook out, several gathered to compete in a horseshoe toumament. Friday night, June 13, was commencement for the week- long Bible School at, Ijames Baptist Church. Wendy White and Kristi Lanier coordinated this year’s event, called Outrigger Island. Following supper, the children who participated in the school gathered in the sanctuary to give a program for family members and other visitors. Each grade level demonstrated what they had studied and entertained the audience with songs. Church minister, Alex Heafner, fuiniled a promise lo perform a Hawaiian hula dance for the youngsters at the end of their program. The final reward for their work at the end of the evening was getting to use a huge water slide that had been set up behind the church. Taking turns, the children lined up orderly, but screams of laughter carried throughout the neighborhood after each climbed to the top and slid down the other side. Coordinators’ husbands, Jamie White and Ken Lanier Jr. assisted by keeping a close eye on the children to make sure that everyone stayed safe, but even they and a few other adult helpers couldn't resist the lure of the cool water. Observers stationed in lawn chairs ran tho risk of being showered by the sliders and by the adults who controlled the water hose. Before the evening was over, some of the adult supervisors brought out water cannons to add to the watery fun. Many church members took part in the week’s events and the children had a wonderful time of fellowship and spiritual learning. In spite of rain showers on Saturday afternoon, June 14, people were still able to attend the hotdog, hamburger, and homemade ice cream meal at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Recreation Area. The cooks kept the grill smoking and the homemade ice cream was just the right temperature to cool you after hot sandwiches. Music was in the air, thanks to Crusher Run and other local talent. Adults put their lawn chairs to use under the W endy White and Kristi Lanier, VBS coordinators. shelter, and children didn’t let the rain stop them from having fun on the new playground. Cecil and Lena Mac Allen were there with their children and grandchildren, as were Paul and Betty Beck and their family. Dysons and Richardsons enjoyed the day as did Reeves and Gaither family members. All in all, branches of many local family trees were represented, and they gathered in groups os though it was family reunion day. Everyone’s donations will be used for the construction of a restroom for the recreation area when enough money has been raised. To find out more about the use of this community facility, contact Larry or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. On Saturday, June 21, the William R. Davie cheerleaders will hold a car wash at the Mocksville Wal-Mart from 10 a.m.-p.m. Children from our community are trying to raise enough money to pay for their participation at a cheer camp at Davie High School this summer. Support will be appreciated. ■ Anybody who is interested in entering a county-wide horseshoe tournament June 28 at Rich Park sponsored by the Meii’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church should contact Randy Groce at 961- 6929 or Larry Dyson at 492- 5712. This will be a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $10 per person. Entry deadline is June 20 and the tournament is limited to 32 teams. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will support Men’s Fellowship projects. Four members of the Vamiint Hunters’ Club Sheffield Chapter, including Gary Allen, Tom Dyson, and Mike Hanes, made an annual trip last month to Montana. Invited to a ranch of more than 180,000 acres, three of the group flew inlo Billings, while the fourth member, Chris Jordan, and I drove the nearly 2,000 miles to meet them in an area near Miles City. Prairie dog hunting has become a spring Katy Alexander, Candice and Krystal Foster enjoy the water slide. r m . Randy Davis on water slide with daughter, Lindsay. activity in eastern Montana, due to the extreme damage that they create to grazing land. More humane and less damaging to the environment than poisoning, controlling the numbers of the rodents by shooting them saves landowners money and reduces broken legs for cattle. While temperatures in Davie County climbed into the high 90s, the weather in Montana included cool nights in the low SOs, and pleasant days in the 70si with occasional rain showers. 1 appreciated my long-sleeved shirts and the light jacket I had tossed into the suitcase as an afterthought. The men left early, each moming and arrived back in time for a lute supper, before starting over the next day. Meanwhile, I explored the old western town, including the Range Riders Museum, and managed to find a few souvenirs to take home to the grandchildren. There were several restaurants nearby which were nice, but oddly, nearly every one of them had a casino inside the same building. In fact, there were about as many casinos and saloons as there were people. During the thunderstorms, the prairie dogs stayed in their burrows, so the guys found other things to do. Led by Tommy Dyson, they knocked on several ranchers’ doors to talk about hunting on their property, and told me that ley met some of the nicest people you would ever expect to find. I suspect that many of those people had few opportunities to talk to others, and were glad to see new people even though they talked so southern. Mike did all the driving during the hunts, and Gary took his portable GPS along, just in case all the buttes and bluffs starting looking the same. One day 1 rode as far as the old railroad trestle bridge that had been converted for vehicles to cross the Powder River, and turned around quickly to cross back over safely to the side where I started. Sheet metal had replaced the tracks and the bridge was just wide enough for Helen Bulla and Lizzie Reeves enjoy the cbokout at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Lizzie will be 93 years old on June 28. Crossing the Missouri River days before the flooding began. one car to travel noisily from end to end. It was also the flrst plane trip for Tommy, and after the initial anxiety of take-off, he enjoyed seeing our Earth from so high in the sky. The green circles of irrigated crop land in the Midwest showed up like a child’s board game, and all the rivers wound liko you see them on a map. After the drive up, I had hoped that he might consider trading rides home, but he also appreciated the relatively quick \roy of getting back, compared to what Chris und I were facing. I have no idea how many rodents lost their lives that week, but 350 miles into our trip home, as we drove through Casper, Wyo. with me at the wheel, carcasses covered the interstate highway. There was hardly any grass on either side of the road, and prairie dog hills were situated every few feet. Why they chose to cross the highway can be debated, but the result was obvious. I jokingly said that I killed as many as the hunters without firing a gun. We covered 15 states on this trip, taking a slightly longer way home for a total of about 4,300 miles driven. We had headed north and then west on the trip out, crossing the length of Iowa and the north right at the Nebraska border before going straight across South Dakota. Crossing several rivers, including the Missouri, the Cedar, and the Mississippi, Chris and I remarked to each other about the beautiful farm land. We stopped at a hotel with a view of the Missouri River on the way up at a little place called Oacoma, S.D. It was the forecast of severe weather in that region that caused us to consider an alternate way back. From Denver, Colo., we entered Kansas and drove across the state to Missouri, where we saw the famed arch in St. Louis as we entered southern Illinois and began heading south into Kentucky and on down into Tennessee. All the terrible weather during the trip was north of us in Iowa and parts of Indiana, and the tragic tornadoes in Kansas were a day behind us. Watching the television reports since we have gotten home has been surreal, and my heart has gone out to the residents in those areas. Although I came back to a failed air conditioning system, the repairman quickly fixed it, and I have no right to complain, considering what all those people are facing. All in all, it was a wonderful way to see so many unique areas of our country, although most of the time, my view was from the car window. History and geography are much more interesting to me now than when I was reading about them in textbooks. With the price of gasoline still climbing, if we ever go west again, we might have to go by horse-pulled covered wagon like the homesteaders did about a 130 years ago. The following couples will celebrate wedding dates in the coming week in our community. Eugene and Ritz Ann Reeves and Louis and Bobbie Marroquin acknowledge their anniversaries June 25. My husband and I had our first date in June and married four years later. This year marks our 41st wedding anniversary. Upcoming birthdays include Jay Vandall and Tenita Keaton on June 18; La len Hobson and Hal Joyner June 19; Eddie McDaniel and Dell Foster on the 21st; Andy Drye, Jeremy Keaton, and Gregory Devault on the 22nd; Phil Myers and Randy Gobble on the 23rd; and sisters Billie Peel and Bobbie Marroquin on the 24th. Vickie Hudson sends us a prayer request for her uncle, L.G. Bolin. He is a longtime resident of the Sheffield area, living just off County Line Road. Mr. Bolin is being attended by Hospice, and is also in the care of a sister. Your thoughts and prayers for him and his family will be greatly appreciated. Your news is needed for this column. Photos can be emailed to me, Please call me with any questions at 492-5836 or email jvffordan@liounail.com. The w eb site fisted in the H illsdale D e n ta l a d la st w e ek w as incorrect. The co rre ct w eb site is www.hillsdaledental.com Drs. Hauser, Dorsett, and M oore thank you. Hillsdale Dental • 998 2427 Allis Concrete Construction Specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 L o c m lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic¡Tomatoestrnrti» milolne nmmtomm, чЧОФт.ОиашпЬ»гт, LmttiKim mortmJ Hmnglne Bmmkmtm. 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Come ,Taste The Difference. RUjc Rd. in Wcitem Davic Counly) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Iredell and Davie schools are out for the summer. Spring graduation for colleges and high schools were held the past few weeks. We congratulate and wish the best for our local graduates: • Peggy Koontz Carlton - Davidson County Community College, associate degree in early childhood education with high honors • Grady Cartner - Davic High School, honor graduate • Sarah Daywalt - Davie High School, honor graduate • C.J. Dwiggins - Davie High School • Thelma Gaither - Mitchell Community College, associate degree in early childhood education • Chris Robinson - North Iredell High School • Ciera Sales - Davie \High School • Zach Smith - Hoywood County Community College, associate degree in wildlife management • Josh Sneed - North Iredell High School • Beth White - East Carolina University, bachelor’s degree C. J. plans to attend Mitchell Community College. Chris plans to study diesel mechanics at Wilkes Community College. Zach has accepted a job with Ducks Unlimited in South Dakota. Ciera plans to attend Davidson County Communily College. Beth is pursuing graduate study at East Carolina. Grady and Sarah will attend Appalachian State University this fall. Graduates, you have made us very proud of you. Clarksbury United Melhodisi Church will sponsor a community appreciation covered-dish dinner und fellowship for the Rev. Linda and Paul Morgan following the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, June 22, in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone to say good-bye to the Morgans as the Rev. ^organ is being transferred by the United Methodist Church to Greensboro. Cur community takes this opportunity to thank the Rev. Morgan and the Rev. Stephen Blair for their service to our Pino News community while being pastors at Clarksbury and Salem churches, respectively. The Blairs will be serving two churches in Reidsvillc. Both the Blairs and the Morgans will be moving to Iheir new locations on June 24. We all wish both families a safe and happy move. A few months ago the home of Cathy Foster and her son was destroyed by fire. Cathy will be moving into her new home soon. She is a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church and is the daughter of Mildred Cartner Beck. Clarksbury members are sponsoring a household pounding for Cathy Sunday, June 22. Anyone wishing to donate something should have the item at the church by the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Upcoming events include a community prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, June 29, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Clarksbury; July Fourth celebration Sunday, June 29, at Clarksbury; gospel singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 29, at Society Baptist Church; and vacation Bibie school from 6:30-8:30 p.m. July 13-17 at Clarksbury. County Line Volunteer Fire Department is selling reflective address signs at $15 each. Reflective signs are especially helpful when locating places at night. For fuither information or to buy a sign, call David Lee Johnson at 492-5540 or David Childress at 704-546-7624. We send get-well wishes to Marshall Godbey and Ruth Cartner Kimmer. Marshall suffered a heart attack and is at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center. Ruth has been in a hospitnl in Lexington. Ray Poole remains in serious condition at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Remember in prayer Marshall, Ruth, Ray, and others in our community who are having health problems that the Lord may keep them in His care. Susie (Webb) Griffith also needs our prayers. Her son David McQueen died about 14 months ago. Her other two sons Charles and Danny lived together. Last week she look Charles, who has a life-threatening illness, to the hospital for treatment; she thought Danny was asleep in his bedroom. When she returned the next day, she found Danny lying This Sunday, June 22, Saint IWatthews Lutheran Church will celebrate the church homecoming with dinner-on- the-grounds at 1 p.m. Special guest will be the Rev. Edwin Troutman, son of a former pastor from the 1920s, will have the Invocation. All former members and area residents are invited to bring a basket filled with good food, pictures, and memories to share, If you like, bring a lawn chair or blanket. After dinner, enjoy a tour of the historic church, fun games for the whole family, and fel lowship with others. The church is located on Davie Academy Road just south of the bridge over 1-40. Graduates honored on Sunday, June 1, by Salem United M ethodist Church's Treasurer's Class w ere G rady Cartner and Sarah Daywalt. They received a Bible and a framed poem, presented by Sheila Campbell. Both Grady änd Sarah will be attending Appalachian State University next year; Grady will be majoring In music education and Sarah will be an elementary education major. Sarah Is a member of the National Honor Soci ety, and Grady is a m ember of the TrI-M, music honor society. j u n e Z H T 7pin-9pin 3 Years - Adults In M ay P eggy K oontz C arlton of R idge Road earned an Associate In Ap plied S cience In E arly Childhood Education with high honors from Davidson Community College. as she had left him. He had died. Please pray for the Lord’s strength and comfort upon Susie during these difficult times. This past week has been a sod one for my mother and me. Last Tuesday moming my last uncle, Ray Overcash of Cooleemee and since 2000 of Autumn Cure, Aloha! Visit Outrigger Island each night during vacation Bible school Sunday, June 22 - Friday, June 27, at Society Baptist Church. Enjoy Inflatables, games, cake walks, and a hamburger-hotdog cookout with all the trimmings during the carnival kickoff and registration from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Classes for children, age 3-12th grade, will be nightly Monday-Thursday from 7 - 9- and will Include Bible study, crafts, games, and refreshments. Commencement will be at 7 Friday followed by a luau. Including a "pig- picking." Society members invite all for this week of Pacllic learning and lun. went to be with the Lord. We visited him weekly and will miss him greatly W equally know he is happy to be reunited with Aunt Dorothy, who preceded him in death in 2006. They were a fun couplc and I enjoyed watching a NASCAR race with him or just having a family chat. We appreciate the kindness and respect shown to our family by friends the past week and the care given by the staff of Autumn Care through Ihe years. We were further comforted by Ihe police who paid Iheir respect und the muny drivers of curs, trucks, and semis who paid their respect by stopping us Uncle Ray made his last journey from Davie Funeral to Rowan Memorial Park. Regardless of where I am, I vvill always be a soulhem country girl from Davie County and will continue lo hold dear such soulhem values and traditions. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The last breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church before the summer break will be Saturday, June 21. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is inviled. It was nice to have Joyce Parrish back in church on Sunday. She has been out due to illness. Andrea Gentry had a Father’s Day program to honor all fathers. Each father was presented with a gift. Those visiting Wesley Chapel Sunday were, Tina Gobble, Andrew Brock, and Bryan, Suzanne, Annubelle and Brooklyn Lakey. The quarteriy birthday party was held on Saturday night in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel. Everyone enjoyed a cookout of hamburgers and holdogs and all the trimmings. DeWilla Smith spent a few days in the hospital last week. She had a mild stroke but is doing well and has returned home. Wesley Chapel is forming a leam for the Relay for Life event Crossword Answers i | | n n | | | q в | п | иинпаднапии^ипп э§п °аЕ1ш вш п □□п в п н п п а п п п п о Iggg gggg□пва впвп пппв on July 25-26. Please call Sara Eure at 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 if you would like to be on our team, purchase a luminary for $10, a Torch of Hope for $100, or just give a donation. We are trying to paint the county purple with big purple bows for you mailbox to bring awareness to the fight against cancer. Please let us know if you would like to purchase one for a donation of $5. Also, the Relay for Life is selling tickets for Port- A-Pit chicken barbecue for $8. You may pick up your plates on Friday, June 27 at the old fellowship hall at the 1st United Methodist Church in Mocksville from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. This is a county wide fund raiser so purchase tickets from any leam captain. Due lo Ihe Smokeoul Motorcycle Rally Farmington Molor Sporls Park June 19-22, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department will be provided an area of rest and refreshments at the Farmington Community Cenlerbeginning June 19. The communily has received gracious donations from Subway, Venezia’s and Sudoku Solution Sagebrosh for Ihe 40-plus law enforcement officers who will be covering the event. We are requesting donations from area churches and individuals of bottled water, soft drinks, paper plates, coffee and homemade desserts. Any excess collected will be donated to the Senior Cenier at Farmington. Please bring donations to the home of Beth McCashin on McCashin Lane off Cana Road on Friday, June 20, 8 u,m.-8 p.m. Marie Miller celebrated her birthday on Sunday with lunch at the home of Iheir son and daughter-in-law, 'Michael and Nancy Miller. All Ihe Miller family attended lo celebrate her birthday and Father’s Day. John and Mary Ellen Cuhdillo of Winston-Salem treated her father and mother, James and Leliu Essie lo lunch Sunday in honor of Father’s Day. My grandson, Ethan Boger of Reidsville, and 1 wenl lo Manteo, last week so I could visit my sister and brother-in-law, Peggy and Ervin Angell. We had a really good time together. Marie Miller attended the first reunion of Leadership Davie alumni last week al Junker’s TWple J Farm. Farm inüton News 1 8 2 9 3 4 6 5 7 6 3 9 5 7 8 1 4 2 4 7 S 6 2 1 3 8 9 9 6 3 8 4 2 7 1 5 2 S 7 1 6 3 8 9 4 8 4 1 7 9 5 2 6 3 3 9 4 2 8 6 5 7 1 7 1 8 3 S 9 4 2 8 5 2 6 4 1 7 9 3 8 By Laura Mathis Furmington Correspondent On Thursday, June 12, Ihe Farmington Preservation Society met al Ihe Farmington Commu nily Center. The meeting was led by Beth McCashin and consisted of a group of Farmington resi dents concerned about preserv ing Ihe historical and rarul char acter of Furmington. Subjects of Ihe meeting in cluded; How to control urban sprawl without restricting land owners; giving landowners posi tive alternatives when selling their land to developers; decid ing on boundaries for overiays; and pursuing the historical reg istry application for the histori cal section of Farmington Road. The group plans to meet again in July to further work on Ihese issues. A reminder about the motor cycle event ul Ihe Funnington Dragway this weekend. There is expected lo be around 10,000 people. With motels being booked in Mocksville, Clemmons and Winston-Salem, we expect that there will be heuvy truffle, up und down NC 801 and Farmington Road throughout Ihe weekend. The event begins on Friday aflemoon and runs through Sunday. The Duvie County, Sheriffs Depurt- menl will be using the Farming ton Community Cenier as a rest urea and command posl. The communily cenier will provide food and refreshments for Ihe officers. So fur Ihe following will be donated: 40 chicken dinner plates from Sagebrush, 40 six inch subs and a cookie tray from Subway, and 5 large pizzas'from Venezia's. If you would like to donate water, drinks, snacks, or desserts you may drop Ihem off al Ihc Farmington Senior Cenier on Friday from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. or you cun cull me at 998-0825 if you would like to contribute fi nancially. Any supplies left over in excess will benefit the Farmington Community Cenier and it's programs. Also u reminder about the Ice Cream Social planed for Friday, June 27 at the Farmington Com munily Center. This is for all area seniors and will be held from 1-3 p.m. Come and enjoy homemade ice creum, games, and a fun time. If you ure inter ested in bringing one of your fu- vorile fluvors of homemade ice cream, cull me und let me know. We want to have plenty of ice cream for everyone to enjoy. This year’s "Farmington Fun Day" will be held Aug. 9. Make pluns lo attend now. C om atzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Cornalzer Baptist Church Bible School will be held June 23-27 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme is “Digging for God’s Truth - Dino Detectives.” All children and youth are inviled. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent a few days on Ihe coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited Lena Wall Sunday afternoon. The Men in Ministry had a Father’s Day cookout Saturday night at the activity building at Comatzer Baptist Church. Four C orners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith wete Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mabe, Gene Shelton, Emily Pender and Erica Bost were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe While. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mrs. Joe While visited Johnsie Shelton recently al Davie County Hospital. She is slowly improving bul needs our contin ued prayers. We hope everyone had a good Father’s Day. C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Obituaries Jerry Wayne Cope Sr. Jerry Wayne “Bear" Cope Sr., 56, of Winston-Salem, died on June 14,2008, Born in F o r s y t il Counly on June 10, 1952 and raised in Moclcsville, he was the son of the late Thomas Jacob Cope and Mary Belle Myers Cope, He had worked for Big Rock Transpor tation for several years. He at tended The Way of Life Full Gospel Church. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Wandn Ann Cribb and a step-son, Ricky Newsom. Survivors: his wife, Evona Stanley Cope; a daughter. Sherry (Kevin) Mabe of Advance; 2 step-daughters; a son, Jerry Wayne Cope Jr. of Florida; 4 step-sons; 3 sisters, Brenda Kay (Herbert) Tatum of Mocksville, Cindy (Jerry) Foster of Advance, Vickie (Dean) Sink of Clemmons; 22 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. The service to celebrate his life was held Tuesday, June' 17, at 2 p.m. at The Way of Life Full Gospel Church, Hamptonville, with the Rev. James Mahan of riciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family re ceived friends Monday, June 16 at Davie Funeral Servicc. Memorials; Forsyth Hospital Cancer Center, Winston-Salem. ,o fC h a ^ a d i Stroud W liispers b'rom l leavcii Will'tl I !i-(t Hltluiut >lXtI knmv ir m.iilc >imi litov.Your пмгк fell ko friclv,I H.lkliiti, 1 hiiAV tllii h trill'. While V"it wcri- wiri'lut*.I\tv« .litvr 1 |'.|.мл1 JA.U- While .ill «4« wifhm nw,I \«ni knu'l Ik pr.iy. i'riiia till« MoiiJvrliil |>|.U4‘I'.llk-ll lu'nwn vvlu rt' >lll ln> |>.lin I» UHCU‘, 1 »vrnl Л I'l'llllv lucl’îl- Г(» ttllbjHT, “Mv 1«лгч1 niji-t, р1сд»си»'ип“TIk- |4-4tv* rh.ir 1 Imv fotmj Ikto iit 1чл1<пЛ v'ompniv No rjin, lut «‘loiiJs mt Huffi-rim;- l.OVI; f’n>iu c\vr>M ÍuTi*.. You r»w! not lviumbl«l Jibt мл\ í'loH' ti> (K)l') In |<r.i)i-r SomcJiiy wc’ll Iv Ti'imlictl My Kav, his liftv »iirrotnuU you яклу», liVI:UYWHi:KI-.' с <’< y//i///A ■////,/ Lee J. Shepherd 1946-2008 COOLEEMEE & George M . Carper ]r. 1948 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Agites F. Hampton Died June 7, 2008 MOCKSVILLE Gary Mallory Mayes Mr. Gary Mallory Mayes, 59, of Advance died Thursday, June 12, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center after a battle with mul tiple medical problems. He was bom Jan. 19,1949 to George Esther and Vianna Callbway Mayes. Mr Mayes was a survivalist who could make much from little, he had a unique sense of humor and en joyed making others laugh. He was an outdoorsman with a deep love and respect for ail God’s creation but his greatest passion was fishing. Preceding him in death are his parents and a brother, Raymond Shumate. Survivors; his wife, Karen Bracken Mayes, a daughter, Kary Mallory-Es Mayes, both of the home; 2 sons. Heath Jarvis and Jonathan Mayes; a grand daughter; a grandson; a special cousin; a sister; other family members and a host of friends. A funeral service was con ducted Friday, June 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Wayne Swisher of Fellowship Baptist Church officiating. Burial fol lowed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory with graveside military rites by VFW District 11 Memo rial Honor Guard. Daniel L. McQueen Daniel L. "Bimbo" McQueen, 54, of Troy, died Thursday, June 12, 2008, at his residence. Funeral- services were at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at Phillips Funeral Home Chapel in Star will) the Rev. Lonnie Poole officiating. Burial followed in Biscoe Cemetery. He was a native of Montgom ery County and was a drywall/ sheet metal worker. Survivors: his wife, Pamela Brown McQueen of Troy; mother, Susie McQueen Griffith of MocksvUle; brother, Charles Edward McQueen; step-broth ers, Danny Griffith, Michael Griffith, both of Mocksville; step-sister. Crystal Morgan of Salisbury. Tile family received friends prior to the servicc. We^ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD Lester Ray Overcash Lester Ray Overcash, 85, of Howard Street, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, June 10, 2008, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Born in Iredell County on Aug. 28, 1922, he was the son of the late Irene S u t h e r Overcash and Lester Rankin Overcash. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, a Mason and worked in the cotton textile industry. He was married for 65 years to Dorothy Gibson Overcash, who died in 2(X)6. Survivors; 4 sons, James (Carolyn) Overcash of Cool eemee,- Donald Overcash of China Grove, Bill Overcash (Suzanne) and Douglas Overcash, both of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Phyllis (Don) Enyard, and Doris Smith, both of Miami, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. The servicc. to celebrate Mr. Overcash’s life was held on Thursday, June 12, at II, a.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. Entombment followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends Wednesday, June II at the funeral home. Thelma Payne Huffman Thelma Marie Payne Huffman, 70, of Statesville, died on Wednesday, June II, 2008 at the Brian Center of Statesville, Born in Jonesboro, Tenn. on Aug. 14,1937, she was a daugh ter of the late Jesse Paul Payne Sr. und Gladys Stockton Payne. She was a convenience store clerk and was a member of Southview Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by a son. Rusty Huffman and 2 brothers, Paul Payne Jr. and Joe Payne. Survivors: a son, Craige Darrell Huffman of Statesville; a daughter. Daphne Marshall of Harmony; a granddaughter; 2 great-grandsons; 3 sisters, Mary Jane Payne and Karen Duncan, both of Lenoir and Regina Truitt of Maiden. Graveside services celebrat ing her life were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 14 at the Marshall Family Cemetery on Marshall Farm Road in Har mony with the Rev. J.C. Parks offlciating. The family received friends Friday evening at the Reavis Funeral Home of Har mony. Online condolences: mm.mem.coni/ Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care Of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28625; or American'Stroke Assoc. Memorials Processing Center PO Box 5216 Glen Allen, Va. 23058. Frankie Lee Lyons ■ Frankie Lee Lyons, 80, died on Monday, June 16, 2008 in Davie Place Residential Cate. Mr. Lyons was born in Davie County, Jan. 22, 1929, son of the late Jesse and Emma Hudson Lyons. He at tended Davie County Schools and joined Shiloh Baptist Church at an eariy age. His young adult hood was spent in Long Island, N.Y., where he detailed automo biles at Freeport Dodge. After he returned to North Carolina, he worked for the slate of North Carolina in the highway main tenance department, from which he retired. He loved the outdoors and enjoyed planting U-ees, flow ers, and flshing. Survivors: 4 sons, Keith, Kevin, Craig, and Cris; a daugh ter, Debra; 2 brothers, the Rev. Jesse Lyons Jr. of New York, and James Lyons of Salisbury; 3 sis ters, Margaret Transou of Lex ington, Emma Howell and Della Williams, both of Mocksville. The funeral was to be Thurs day at I p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Jesse Lyons Jr. was to offl- ciate with burial following in Rose Cemetery. Online condolences; www.GrahamFuneraiHome.net Velma Tteylor West Mrs. Velma Taylor West, 93, of Liberty Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, June 11,2008, at Wake Forest U nive rsity Baptist Medi cal Center in Winston Sa lem. She was bom April 15, 1915, in Davie County and was a home maker. She was of the Baptist faith. In ad dition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus band, Dewey West on June 24, 1997; and a daughter, Mary Katherine West. Mrs. West is survived by three sons, James (Gloria) West, Billy (Patty) West and Bobby (Jerri) West, all of Mocksville; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be con ducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, June 14, at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Karen Roberts offlciating. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, June 13, at Eaton Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be considered for Alzheimers Association, West ern Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Chariotte, NC 28215-3220. Online condo lences may be made at www.eatonfuneralservice.com H I P е ш е Boutique W e’ve expanded! Come celebrate our new look wtth usi E n jo y 1 5 % O FF y o u r e n tire pu rch ase ! 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clem m ons • 766^122 OUie Mozelle Latham Mrs. Ollie Mozelle Gaither Latham, 83, of Angell Road, Mocksville died Sunday, June 15, 2008, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Latham was born in Wilkes County on July 24,1924, to the late James and Zadie Canna Holbrook Gaither. She was a long-time member of Eatons Baptist Church. Mrs. Latham was a known foster mother. She enjoyed flower gar dening, but her favorite pastime was spending time with family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Walter Wilson Latham on May 13, 1983; 4 siblings, Archie Holbrook, Loftin Gaither, Pauline Gaither Summers and Clarence Gaither; and a daugh ter-in-law, Judy Latham. Survivors; 3 children, James Latham of Mocksville, Shiriey Latham (Wayne) Chamberlain of Yadkinviile and Harold Latham of Mocksville; 8 grand children; 13 great-grandchil dren; 4 siblings, Willie Lemuel (Catherine) Gaither of Lexing ton, Pansy G. Wall of Mocks ville, Hugh Edward (Faye) Gaither and Fred Austin (Lois) Gaither, all of Richmond, Va.; a sister-in-law, Iris Latham of Lex ington; 2 special nieces; and a special great-niece. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, at Eaton Funeral Ser vice Chapel, with Dr. David Gilbreath, Mike Gaither and Bemi Gaither offlciating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, June 17, at Eaton Funeral Home. T Memorials: Eatons Baptist, с/ о Bob Langston, 1922 US 601 N, Mocksville; or Nephrology Research Fund, Nephrology Section, WFU Baptist Medical Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem, 27157. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneraiservice.com. Crystal Stewart Hilton Mrs. Crystal Stewart Hilton, 51, of Mocksville died Saturday, June 14,2008, surrounded by her family. Mrs. Hilton was born in Davie County on Jan. 2, 1957, to Hubert "Pete" and Evelyn Potts Stewart. She graduated in 1975 from Davie High School and married her sweetheart, Keith Hilton, in November 1975. She had retired from Thompson- Crown Wood after 18 years and had recently been employed by the Davie County school system. She vvas a faithful member of Trinity Baptist Church for the past 27 years where she had taught Sunday school and for 24 years had kept the infant nurs ery until illness prevented her from it. She loved her Sunday school class and her job as name taker. Survivors: her parents of Mocksville; her husband of 32 years, Keith, of the home; 2 sons, Joshua (Jennifer) and Justin (Elizabeth), all of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; and a brother. Dale Stewart of Mocksville. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, at Trinity Baptist Church, with Dr. Darrell Cox offlciating. Burial followed in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will received friends Monday, June 16, at Trinity Bap tist Church. Memorials; Sunday School Department of Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville. Online condolences; www.eatoi\funeraiservice.com. KI i’KI SI \ I \ | | \ I Julia Howard Ihnist ’'‘f/ll / Piease contact mein: MOCKSVILUE; (338) 751-6567 RALBQH: (919) 733-6904 PMDFORBÏJUM Howard Annie Catherine Riddle Miss Annie Catherine Riddle, • 86, formerly of Watt Street, Cooleemee, died Monday, June 9, 2008, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Miss Riddle was bom Nov. 22,1921, in Davie County to the late Walter Lacy Riddle Sr. and Nora Nail Riddle. She was a member of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Miss Riddle enjoyed reading, working in her yard and spending time with family and friends. She was a member of the Cooleemee Mill Cotton Club and the Giri Scouts. She was also preceded In death by 2 sisters, Ruby Webb and Mary R. Mllholen; and 2 brothers. Jack Nall Riddle and Walter Lacy Riddle Jr.; a niece and a nephew. Survivors: 4 nieces; a nephew; cousins; and special friends. A memorial graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 15, at Salisbury City Cem etery with the Revs. John Groff and Cecelia C. Schroeder offlci ating. Memorials: American Heart Assoc. Memorials and Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 5216; or St. Lukes Episcopal Church, 131 W. Council St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: wtviv. eatonfimeralservice. com. Glen Larry Emmons Glen Larry Emmons, 72, of Vincennes, Ind. died June 10, 2008 at 3:25 a.m. at Good Sa maritan Hospital. He was bom Dec. 17, 1935 in Knox County to Everett F. and Eliza Jane (Combs) Emmons. He was married to Peggy (Dukes) Emmons and they v/ould have celebrated 54 years of marriage on June 18. He was retired from Prestollte Battery. Survivors: his wife; sons, Tim Emmons of Monroe City, Ind. Kevin (Nancy) of Vincennes and Brian (Alice) of Fishers, Ind.; a daughter Becky (Joe) Miller of Mocksvllle; II grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his parents; sisters Ruth Collins, Ada Wilhite and Lolls King and brothers Keith Emmons, Merie Emmons, Don Emmons and Marvin Emmons. Services were held Friday, June 13 at 10 a.m. at Goodwin Funeral Home with the Rev. Betty Crowley offlciating. Visi tation was Thursday, June 12 at the funeral home Burial was In Memorial Park Cemetery. On-line condolences: www.goodwinfamiiyfh.com. Elsie Walker Robertson Mrs. Elsie Walker Robertson, 85, of Advance, died Tuesday, June 10, 2008 at Forsyth Medi cal Center. She was bom Nov. 9,1922 In Forsyth County to Simon P. and Bertha Nezat Walker. Mrs. Robertson was a longtime mem ber of Redland Pentecostal Ho liness Church where she served as secretary and treasurer for 35 years. She was preceded in death by her husband of 55 years. Garland S. Robertson. Surviving: 2 sons, Vic Robertson (Levóla) of Rocky Mount and Damell Robertson (Joyce) of Advance; a daughter, Karen Cope (Tommy) of Ad vance; grandchildren and great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Lee Orrell (John) and Dorothy Spainhour; and 2 brothers, Melvin Walker and Wilson Walker (Virginia). A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. Jonathan Hill and Joel K.3oyles officiating. Burial foi lowed at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church cemetery. Th family received friends I hour prior to the service. Memorials; Redland Pente costal Holiness Building Fund, 137 Baltimore Rd., Advance. Online condolences: www.hay)vorth-miiier.com. Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance is planning its an nual Vacation Bible School June 23-27 from 6:30-8:30. Registra tion will be from 6-6:30 on June 23. Join us for a beach party as wc go surfing through the scriptures. M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n P l a n s C o m m u n ity B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A community breakfast sponsored by the Macedonia Moravian Cliurch Men’s Fellowship will be held from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Satur day, June 21 at the church on NC 801 about a mile north of 1-40. The menu will include scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderioin, bis cuits, gravy, baked apples, grits and more. Donations will be ac cepted at the door. P a s t o r I n s t a l la t io n S u n d a y Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksville, will have the installation .service for the Rev. Artie Ray Campbell at 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 22. The Rev. Purthcnia Galloway, associate pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, Win ston-Salem, will give the proclaimed Word of God, ‘C e le b r a t in g O u r C o u n t r y ’ C o n c e r t S u n d a y A t F U M C The Mocksville First United Methodist Church Chancel and Handbell choirs will present a program, “Celebrating Our County - The Good Old USA” at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 22, in the sanctuary at 305 N. Main St. Those who served in the armed forces will be rec ognizcd, and arc encouraged to wear their uniforms. Apple pie und ice cream will be served following the concert in the fumily life center. Donations will be acceptcd for the Relay for Life. C a r S h o w F o r A C a u s e S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e A Car Show for a Cause will be held from 8 u.m.-6 p.m. Satur day, June 21 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, US 158. Eariy registration is $25.' $35 the day of the show. Register before noon. Judging starts at I p.m., with trophies being awarded at 4. All cars and trucks are welcome. To leam more, call Josh Richardson, youth director, at 416-4308. S a t u r d a y M o t o r c y c le R id e T o B e n e f it A S t o r e h o u s e A motorcycle ride for A Storehouse for Jesus will be held Satur day, traveling from Mocksville to Pilot Mountain on back roads. Meet at Blaise Baptist Church (US 601 North across from Hom’s Truck Stop) at 10 a.m. The ride will be approximately 60 miles, and will retum to A Storehouse for Jesus on Lexington Road in Mocksville at approximately 1 p.m. for a family picnic. Non-riders ' are invited. There is a suggested donation of u non-perishable item. Mocks VBS June 23-27 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 19,2008 ■ €7 Cornatzei BaptistChurch V.B.S. June 23rd-27th Mon. - Fri. 6:30-8:30pm D ig g in g F o r Gocd's T ru th ! June 22-25,200S 6 :3 0 p m -S :4 5 p m i/\ges; 3 years old through 5th Grade) Are your kids going bananas looking for summertime fun? Then look no morel Send them to Amazon Expedition Vacation Bible School, ivhere they ivlll have more fun than a kid should be allowed to hauel Kidi art tojoikv us SundHyJutv« 02 atj}:00a>v, (during SoVioot) -for ttie first sesstoiv of VB-si Our first drurun wilt bi during thi loioontu WorshiTi Sirvlci. So bi sure tojoiw. us... CORN ERSTON E CHRISTIAN C H U R C H 158S N C H W Y 801 N, MOCKSVILLE 336-998-0600 H e b r o u s t r e a m s a T s o t h e r o c k a n d e l w a t e r s t o r u n d o w n i k e r i v e r s . ( P s a l m 7 8 : 1 6 ) 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 MKT* MOCKSVUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. MocksvlllB, NC 27028 336-751-2944 S i M k u s T MocKsvlllo. 751-5936 Mocksvllle* 751-6182 Cooleemoe* 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 P u t T h is S p a c e To W o rk F or Y o u C a li 336-751-2129 P u t T h is S p a c e To W o rk F o r Y o u C a il 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Bd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ^ R T E RS U I L 0 E R 8157 Yadkin Valley Road • Sulle 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341HuthJer of Quality Cuum Hoiwi for in tr JO Vtart Craig A. Caner. »»rctitknl « Mattin C. Caner. Mcc Prct JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proc«iii Beef - Pork - tJesr 30 years experience B92 Ralph Ratlodge Rd • Mocksville336-492-5496 FULLERSSÜteir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 SallsbU7 Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call h\; 336-753-DRUG ñ Ü P a lle tO n eA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MimiMNCAME Of MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. MocKsvllle 751-3535 i FULLERArchitecture ASCo.jrl$qM'aSi>il.300 J702a p: 33(1,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 s H E D m m im r r m ^ • storage Buildings (Wood a Aluminum)• Carports & Caragos Commitment ol Oiother to Brother a Folllt In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418_______ URRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnishlngLany McClenney/owner 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Park Drive Mocksville. NC 27028(336)751-1721 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 TO Advertise Yom Business on the Ghdrch Page. I > Л -'il ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Woman’s Club Holds Annua! Spring Auction lu I The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club met Wednesday, May 14 at Bermuda Run Country club. The meeting was callcd to or der by Club President Vickie Smitherman. Guests were wel comed. Phyllis Potter gave words of inspiration and Gail Kelly led us in the pledges of the American and state flags. No minutes or treasurer reports were read due to time limits. Nancy Penry re ported on Book Bags of Hope Awards were given out to; Mike Hendrix, citizen of the year; Nancy Penry, Club Woman of the Year; and Myra McGonigle, the Juanita Bryant Citizen of the Year award. Jean Saunders received tho “Got It Girl” award for May for her job as club secretary. After all general club business was concluded, members had their annual club spring auction. Keith Matthews was auctioneer. There were several tables filled ■ with items to be sold. The club raised over $3,000 to go to two scholarships. After the auction, the mem bers and guests had a delicious meal. The Mocksville Woman’s ■ Club does not meet in the sum mer and will resume again in September. If you would like to be involved in this group, con tact Vickie Smitherman at 699- 3799. C a n c e r C l i n i c J u l y 2 4 The Davie County Health Department will sponsor a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening on Thursday, July 24, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. To receive information as to how to qualify for these screenings, women in need of A ft e r Y o u r H o s p it a l S t a y Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged (rom the hospital. When you're being discharged and need medical equipment, there are many choices available. But only one Is right In your backyard. Davie Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical equipment provider right here in Davie Counly, and has served Its residents faithfully for over 12 years. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 prohibits discrimination of post-hospltal referrals to home health providers and other entitles. For a copy of the Act, please stop by belore your tiospltallzatlon. dme davie medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd. » Mocksville» 336-751-4288 a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community D nvie P lacc is pleascci to nn n o u n cc C o lleen K o p eizk y ns o u r new A ctivities D irecto r. C olleen hns w orked nr D avie i’lncc since Jan u ary o f this year nnd has been A ctivities D ire c to r sincc the e n d o f M ay. C olleen, sh o w n above w ith o u r resid en t, L ester K eller, lives in M ocksville an d is a g rad u ate o f D nvie C o u n ty H igh S choo l. H e r h o b b ies include p h o to g ra p h y a n d alm o st any nctivity w ith children. S he enjoys the challenge o f c o m in g u p w ith n ew a n d d iffe ren t activities fo r o u r residents a n d says she d o es th e job, “ T o help keep o u r resid en ts happy." C o n g ratu latio n s C olleen. For Information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 either screening should contact the health department at 751- 8700. Funding for these services is provided by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and the North Carolina Breast ond Cervical Control program. Mocksville Woman’s Club members Bonnie Roci<away, Patsy Cranfill, Christine Sanders and Pat Patterson present a crepe myrtle to Chief Frank Carter and the Mocksville Fire Department. Club Donates Tree To Fire Department Members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club Conservation Department presented a tree to the Mocksville Fire Department that will help the town’s require ments to maintain its “Tree City USA” status. Assistant Fire Chief Frank Carter and Firefighter Rodney Pierce assisted with the planting of a crepe myrtle, appropriately named “Petite Embers.” Towns can eam "Tree City USA” ef forts from the National Arbor Day Foundation for planting and maintaining trees and educating the public about the importance of trees. Club metnbers Bonnie Rockaway, Patsy Cranfill, Pat Patterson and Christine Sanders instructed the firefighters on the proper care of the tree. Afterwards, club members Mocksviile Woman’s Club members Bonnie Rockaway, Patsy Cranfill and Pat took a tour of the firo depart- pgjterson tour the fire .department with Frank Carter, ment. Advance News By Edith Zininicrmnn Advance Correspondent Advance Masonic Lodge 710 celebrated it’s 50th anniver sary Saturday, June 14 which began at 4 p.m. Danny Chandler is Worshipful Master of the lodge. Past Grand Master Lester P. Martin had charge of the com memorative plaque ceremony. Larry Campbell, program chair, served as master of ceremonies. Danny Chandler, Scrip Robertson, Dave Ward, Gene Vogler were part of the presen tation of the flag. Kominie Barney ami Tommy Comatzer recognized the widows, charter members and past masters. Cokie Jones served as chaplain. Elaine Smith gave a history of the Easlem Star Auxiliary. Ap proximately 100 people enjoyed the meal, the ccremonies and musical entertainment by Benita Finney and Kathy Snow. Jill and Howard Dixon have returned from a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Their daughter, Kaycce, took a friend, Hailey Cartner on the trip. Janna look a friend, Emily Garner. Huyley Carter entertained 17 young people with a pool party Friday night at the home of her grandparents, Jack and Dot Carter. Brenda Zimmerman of New York arrived last Wednesday to spend a week with her motlier, Edith Zimmennan. On Saturday they were joined by Janie Hendrix and Meredith Hendrix for an RV trip to Ariington, Va. to visit with Adrian Farley anil family and to attend the wedding of Brian Farley and Tara Fenske. I f s A P a t l y Mennbers of Girl Scout Troop 1663, along with some of their brothers, cel ebrated with an end-of-year party at Chuck-E-Cheese in Winston-Salem. Shown, from left; front - Katl Mullins, Ashleigh Church, Destiny Lee; row 2 - Karrie Lee, Justin White, Cassidy Jones, Brittany Pratt; row 3 - Jonathan Church, Jessica White, Caleb Jones; back - Assistant Leader Brandy Anderson and Leader Tamara Church. Saturday night they attended a rehearsal dinner party for the young couple at the home of friends Ed and Iris Beckwith in Ariington with 58 present for the occasion. On Sunday, June 15, a 4:30 p.m. the wedding for Brian and Tara was held at Woodend Sanctuary in Chevy Chase, Md. A large number of people were present for the wed ding and reception coming from numerous states including Ha waii, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Arizona, Illinois, New Jersey and Vir ginia. The Zimmermans arrived home late Monday afternoon. Meredith Hendrix, daughter of Janie Hendrix, will be leav ing Friday, June 20 for a few weeks in Kenya, Africa. Mereditli is a pediatric nurse at Chapel Hill Hospital and is go ing to Africa with a church group from Cary on a mission trip. They will work with the HiV children and spread the gospel to the children and adults. Society Learns About Library History Room The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, June 24 at 7 p.m. in the History Room of the Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Jane McAllister will give the program about how to obtain genealogical information in the History Room. The public is in vited. Charies Crenshaw provided old photographs of Davie people and places for the May meeting. Several members were among those who attended the Hugh A. Lefler historical marker dedica tion on NC 801 in Cooleemee last month. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rhursday, June 19,2008 - Dl Ellis Picnic Helps Homeless Animals What do you get when you mix a few determined students, a worthy cause, and a healthy dose of competitive spirit? You get 832 pounds of pet food and kitty litter. On May 28, Ellis Middle School sponsored a dog and cat picnic for the Humane Society of Davie County. Ellis students, proud of the fact Davie has a no-kill adoption facility for homeless pets, rallied to the challenge of supporting the shelter. The Ellis Summer Student Leadership Team organized a weight circle collection from bags of Purina pet food. The weight circles will be traded for future food credits from Purina, For collecting the most circles, Mrs. LaLonde’s class won “WC,” the large toy dog that served as mascot for the project. When totaled, the weight circles represented neariy 25,000 pounds of dog and cat food served to Davie pets. Leadership teani members Kendrick Fruits, Nathan Webb, and Kelsea Vaughan, eighth graders, and Seth Dunn, a sixth grader, became the dynamos behind the picnic project. The four leaders went to all classes to promote the event and make daily collections. As an incentive. Dr. Dwaine Phifer volunteered to reward the class collecting Ihe highest number of pounds of pet food and kilty litter with an ice cream party. Shelter staff ond adoptees visited the campus during the picnic. The cafeteria workers got into the spirit by developing a picnic menu of chilidogs, hush puppies, almost-catfish sandwiches, kitty greens slow, feline fries, go-fetch-it com on the cob, and kitty litter pudding. Special cafeteria decorations and dog and cat costumes wom by the cofeteria staff bolstered the fun factor for the picnic. Overall, the leadership team is satisfied with the results of the community service project. Fruits summed tip his feelings with, “I was hoping we’d go over 1,000 pounds, but realistically, that was an optimistic expectation. I am extremely proud, though, of the 832 pounds we collected.” Webb commented, while sorting the donations, "Our method of advertising appealed morc to the seventh graders than to anyone else, but they have had lots of school spirit all year.” Mrs. Hall’s and Mrs. Ruff’s seventh grade classes were neck and neck with Mrs. Hall’s class winning the party. Dunn summed up the spirit of the project. “It’s good to see that our Ellis students care about their community and want the best for it. Good job, Ellis.” Larry Bridgewater, principal, stated, “I couldn’t have said it better. Commuriity service projects like this one build positive character skills and channel youthful energy in a productive manner.” Vaughan was smitten by Kuddles and Muffins, two adoptees brought by Humane Society staff members Rachel Dunn (no relation to Seth) and Elaine Crews. “People love these dogs. They arc such sweethearts; they need good homes right now.” Although the moss of students wanting to pet them became a little overwhelming, the dogs’ presence sparked a huge interest in the shelter’s adoption program and its mission to save Davie pets. Rachel Dunn and Crews think the shelter’s motto, “You can’t change the world by adopting one animal, but you can change the whole world for that one animal,” speaks volumes about the shelter's philosophy. Ellis students agree. Saving lives through spaying'and neutering, loving and responsible pet care, and healthy nutrition ensure Davie County dogs and cats are cherished and valued for the unconditional love they give. Vaughan’s enthusiastic message throughout the day was, “Please keep supporting the Davie County Humane Society with your time and money, and, best of all, adopt a pet.” . Robert Jackson and Elaine Crews meet the popular “Muffins.” Cristoffer Russell is familiar with “Muffins." He volunteers once a week at the pet adoption center. Kelsea Vaughn, Seth Dunn, Nathan Webb and Kendrick Fruits made the picnic a success. Tlna-Simmona and Emily Everidge look at available pets.Rachel Dunn, Seth Dunn, Angel Mayfields and Karen Martin look at a book of photos of pets available for adoption. Above, Seth Dunn helps load the goodies onto the van, and at left, Rachel Dunn and Velma Burton show “Muffins” some love. Brenda Norman, Velma Burton, Christine Correli and Francis Ritchie get In the spirit for the dog and cat picnic. . ...................... > V. -44. пЛ гМ. r D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Schools List Accomplishments For Year By Bill Campbell Davic County Sciiools Public Relations/Community Sciiools Director Davie Sciiools lias ended a year full of accomplisiiments. Many students received recognitions in every grade level. Teachers and other staff i members have received awards for outstanding performance. All of our schools continue to move forward as a leader in education. Dr. Robert Landry, superintendent said, “The Davic County School System prides itself on excellence that is recognized throughout North Carolina. A professional staff, supportive community, effective facilities, and key resources have continually produced students ready for today’s challenges.” Following are the highlights of the school year submitted by the principal or an assistant principal of each school. Central Davic Academy By Belli Wealherman Principal CDA has completed its second year as Davie County Schools’ alternative school. CDA provides three ucadcmic alternatives to Davie’s middle and high school students.'These programs have served over 400 students this yeor; The CDA out of school suspension program has provided an academic environment during 389 suspensions from school. This affects the district attendance rates, student promotion and retention rates, and the district drop out rate. The CDA out of school suspension program offers an alternative to absences for suspended students. This program has saved the district 1,081 days of absences in grades 6-12. Extended Day has provided credit recovery to 130 students needing credit toward graduation. Of those,-S8 are seniors who earned credit toward graduation. This will raise the number of DCHS graduates by 16%. The CDA intervention program provided an aj:ademic environment for 48 middle and high school students that had been unsuccessful in a traditional school environment. CDA will offer high school summer school in July 2008 for credit recovery. CDA staff met with 100% of the parents/guardians of our intervention students. CDA has maintained three community partners: First United Metiiodist Church, Triumph Mental Health and Zeko’s Restaurant. CDA developed a community advisory council to support school initiatives and to share the impact of CDA programs with the community. Cooieemee Elementary By Joy Morrison Principal 2006-2007 EOG scores indicated a 15 point growth in overall performance. CES met 17 of 17 AYP goals and achieved expected growth status. Well attended curriculum night, PTA programs, Parent University Nights, Family Reading Nights, and grade level speciflc parent nights. Positive Behavioral Support (PBS) - Students arc awarded for doing the right thing. We arc teaching behavioral expectations throughout the school. Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader - school-wide assembly held to review rules and expectations for PBS. Beth Carter, 5th grade teacher, represented Cooieemee as our Teacher of the Year. Stefanie McDaniel represented Cooieemee as our Teacher Assistant of the Year. New playground - thanks to PTA. 100% of teaching assistants are highly qualified. 7 Nationally Certified Teachers/1 Seeking National Boards 4 Teacher Assistants working on Teaching Certificates Raleigh trip with 4th graders was wonderful - second year in tt row. Thanks to tcachcrs, bus drivers, parents, and the wonderful students. SuccessMaker computer lab where every level I or 2 student receives at least one hour per week per subject of self-paced instruction. Janice Stokes - Assistant Principal - wonderful addition to staff Monetary award from National PTA - PTA Healthy Lifestyles - One of a few given in the nation! Successful DARE program and graduation wilh 100% of 5th graders graduating. Steve Lyerly, television personality, spoke. Jump Rope For Heart raised over $6000 - over a 100% increase Can the Principal Campaign - Students collected over 2,000 canned goods in an effort to block Mrs. Morrison from entering or exiting her office. These cans were donated to Storehouse for Jesus. Brandon Koontz Breakfast raised over $7,000 for a student stricken with cancer. All staff participated. Much community support. Aworded a $5,000 grant from The Community Foundation of Davie to begin a summer reading camp. Luis Munoz was awarded a $1,000 grant from the foundation to purchase Spanish reading materials for ELL students. The second annual Cooieemee EOG Idol program was a big hit. Appalachian State University wili hold a summer reading camp at Cooieemee Elementary for the sccond year in a row. This camp offers one-on-one reading help to students from all over Duvie and is under the direction of Mary Hendrix. Starbase, a program sponsored by the N.C. Air Force National Guard, provided hands on math and science lessons for 5th graders during a week in April. CES will run our summer lunch.program. This free lunch program is open to ail children up to age 18 from Duvie County. We ure excitcd to udd a breakfast component this summer. 5th grade students culminated their CES careers with a special supper and ceremony on June 5. CES was awarded a grant from Wal-Mart for $500 for the summer literacy camp. Cornatzer Elementary By Carol Coiarl 'Principal Title 1 program conducted u number of successful events. Parents attended a workshop at Ihe beginning of the year to leum nbout the program and plans for students during the year. Two evenings of Partners in Print with over 100 in attendance at each, provided parents and students an opportunity to work' , on reading strategics together. Students were treated to a Pizza Pizzuz party at the end of Ihe year where they worked on testing stralegies for end of grode tests. Kindergarten, first and second grade students will have an opportunity this summer to participate in the “CZE Earn and Learn” from home and earn free books. Technology Night brought out over 300 people to enjoy hotdogs and demonstrations by staff and students using class SmarlBoards and other technology. Family Reading Nights each month continue to be a favorite for students and parents. Comatzer had I00%purent- teacher conferences/contacts. Our school enjoys interactive SmarlBoards in all classrooms due to community support of the Mebane initiative. Comatzer has also benefited from the addition of computer programs such as Successmaker and Ciasscape to support classroom instruction. Students and staff were actively involved in programs lo support the community with Jump Rope for Heart, Pennies for Patients, and a canned food drive that collecled over 2,000 cans of food for The Storehouse for Jesus. Students have had u number of recognitions based on character education including, Cougar of the Week, bus and bus riders of the week, and district Character Education awards. Club Fit and a new Walking Club have helped to promote fitness with students and staff. Special events adviinced student awareness. A Veteran’s Day celebration brought them face-to face with more than 50 veterans and/or activc duty military stuff as they hud the opportunity to suiute their contribution to our country. A Positive Behavior Support (PBS) assembly featuring Couch Mike Absher nnd the Davie High Boys’ Varsity Busketbuii leum, was exciting and enlightening about what students need to succeed. Rep. Julia Howard shared information about state govemment with fourth graders. PTO has been active with support in all facets of school. Fall Festival was espcciuily successful. Cornatzer volunteers have been an integral part of every day. Our volunteers were honored with coffee and doughnuts ut Christmas und a breakfast at'the end of the yeiir. Bonnie Schwengel wns recognized as Dnvie County School’s Student Support Person of Ihe year. Melanie Fichialos, a fifth grade student, wus recognized us the Qounty winner for the Daniel Boone: His Life in Art contest. Each grade hud u number of spccinl events thut were part of their curriculum. Just a few of them include Easter Parade (K), Release of helium balloons (1), Mothers’ Tea (2), Bicycle Safety (3), Raleigh Trip (4), and Heritage Theater (5). Davie High School By Keiili Whitaker Asslslani Principal The Social Studies Deparlment took two trips to Washington DC and to New York City. The first group of Duvie High Students successfully completed the first AP Worid offering this yenr. Jnmie Keegan, senior, placcd 2nd in state competition for her decorative painting. This is first time this has ever happened. Successful student art show, in April, at the Brock Center. Spencer Lunning, lOth .gruder, won first place with beautiful graphite drawing. Successful Art teacher art show, in May, at the Brock Senior art show “The Happening” A Senior Art Event was u smushing success the week of Moy 26. We welcomed Mindy !>eumon to the visunl nris faculty. She received her degree from Western Curolinn and is un nlumni of Davie High. Lauren Rieth received “2008 Outstanding Teacher of Fine Arts award” given by North Curolinn School of Arts. She spoke at commencement on May 31 at the Stevens Center in Winston-Snlem. 1st Slate Officer from DHS- Nick Ashbum will serve ns the NW Region VP for school yenr 2008-2009. 1st Plnce Stute Winner in Spreud Applicutions-Michuel Domnnski 2nd Place State Winner in Computer Applications- Nick Ashburn. N W Region I S t Place Winner in Accounting- Nick PfeilTcr All Conference award winners for cross country: Caitlin Tutterow and Jaron Reynolds. State meet participants for track & field: Tamika Reynolds & Tekaira Gaither Occupational Course of study students have worked with community agencies and businesses us a part of their required course work. Garrett Benge (football) and Mike Absher (basketball conch) ■ will both be in the East West All Star Shrine Games played the week of July 21st in Greensboro. Cheerleaders made ESPN nnd placed 7th in the nntion. First NC leum history to do this. Also won CoEd stute title muking it the 10th state title in history Driver’s Education teuchers developed the first “blnckbourd” online course offered in the stute. We had two successful plays” It’s a Wonderful Life” in the full nnd “Suessicnl” in the spring. Wc had drama students to get a grant from Davie Community Foundation. We renovuted outdoor amphitheatre behind the parking lot. A small group of theutre students went with Ms Weis-Neggnrs to. London over spring break to take in culture und nctive thentrc scene in London. The success of Suessical has been u tremendous highlight. Also huving a choral and band student uttending Governor’s School is n grent nccomplishment nnd having Marc Schaub as a ttacher ut Govemor’s School. -Davie High School students eligible to earn credits for college. Leam and Earn allows highs students ages 14 and above to earn high school and college credits free trough online college courses. This summer over 40 DHS students will each lake 1-2 online courses at home while earning free coilege credits. Many students will be able to graduate from college 1-3 semesters eariy. -This was the first year wo completed dance competition and took first placc. (Sweetheart classic at the dean Center in Chapel Hill) -he unnuul Mudrigui choral performance was held in December. Jazz band competed and placed in the stute competition. Bnnd dny wus held in Muy. The grnphic urts dcpnriment implemented a new Kimote Kimosetter computer to plate prepress system in Ihe graphic arts lab. Dr. Landry attended some of Ihe Hispanic events this spring. He shared some of his experiences and unswered some questions for students. , 8 upper level Germun students were selected to purticipntc in Deutsches Wochenende, a 2 day immersion experience held annually at Camp Caraway In Asheborrf.*^ This year we hud Ihe mosl school lo work students in Ihe 14 year history of our upprenticcs und internships. Meisha Fowler became the 8lh lady to in DHS girls bnskctbuii to score 1000 poinls. Foolbull Chnmpions for the Sth yenr in u row- Gurrett Benge selected to pluy in Eusi West All Slur gume this summer Vollcybnll stute pluy offs 2nd consecutive yenr Men’s busketbnll state Please See Schools - Pnge D4 L o c a l l y О H ’ i t e d . . . N a t i W h a l l y ^ K i t o ... YADKIH flIVtfl ACfiEAGE. RAflEI Acproi IS actes иШ 200 R. RIVER MAGE. 3M0SF all bficli horeonfUll tivnt is bum This pm SO much ШШ All Otteis coosidéfed'(W4S4aiS) )i^leyMW№ll996-11S4$SM,0« »VAICI 4ÌR 3 5BÀ G’olt mu lolT Krt W granile cntrs. pMy, desìi & bklst rm Hd#d llis. MI rwture suite, ietted tuti, sn. sNrr. Scirv] porch & Irò deck. Mudrm & FP In ..-PAMMKMIWAnM__.>..35BALiuurlousdistiiXli«honi8on Qoit eouis« lot. 6' doofs on Ml. oourmet kii w/irlagnlticenl stone work, vaulted den w/2 Miy lire place to suruoom Fine craftsmanstiip Belsy llamby 9^ 179 MOAONOOR OAI VAUIY AOVAICC46R <0A Siptiiw oitefino Features GR w/FP S gour H open lo screened Ж msu* study Spacious 6R5 on UL ..... jtl unlin bsmt. 3 car bsffii ш cif drive, cul-de-sac Id on itole #13^465&2) Sfiaron «iVAJKI 7br iBA Kej'to*iraSu*S comlortable living. Fabulous kil. co/y fireplace in den & LR, stiKkJru ceiling features vaulted & tairel In MST. BR & BA. Patio ovriks ИОСШШ 3DR 5BA 6AC Custom built tiofne w/many anmieniiiesl Pond, 24д24 wikshp *Ш. a¡( & bain. Tons ol spacc w/ more rm In unlm tisnil, sec system, № lirs, ML loiiïut & casual areas, screen oorch (W44SS80) Ellen Grubb Ш т „Я 3 5BA »early 4Û0Û sq fil IJpgraacs ifiru out! Cfiarming pereti 2-story Рояг & Great Rm. 21il4KitcM? Home Itieatei w/»№( tur. Biliia/ds Rm! Main ivl Garaje 6oII/Pcæ1/ Tennis See ViSuaiTour online (W463059) Melinda Sje!iga998-1i;B M35.0ÒO StO.OOO Flou Covering АИсгмгкв w/acc^ otter Piivdie & reiivng screened portn,Fmisr«] djyiighi bsmi */room to oro*' Uiliimte Stig, Closets Wkshp fw ■■ Vicki FietTiinoOOB^e/ MM.MO (oooi,~laiM OKk, 3 caf ( ' 'яагл plumbed fo( 'stucJes агл plumbed for additional baiti. & №ln^^hffrotolj^459146) Baiba 4BR 2 5BA MUSI SEUI Woodeiful wilfi io(s ot updaies • all new windows • new wood Ptantalion Stiutters fiew root ovei sunroc" neM skytiies. Iresti paini downstairs. S.... №eài sorra work (W4;S579) Roget Linielotuì9W-1152H7VlÌQ ia tUHTWI DRIVE OAK VAUIY ADVANCE m 2.S«BA Beautiful maintained home on quiet & wonderfully landscaped cui- ds-sac lot. Mostly hard«ÌMs on ML. Receni kitchen appliances, recently added p<ivaie ---1 4BR ! 5BA Cull 1 Сму1 Newhome w/b(ick & Slone eiterlof, saeened ' '1.3 9ar spaces, untin bsmt plumbed for ... 25«BA Goll course viemi Resort litestyle; pool, tennis. iMiking irack, soccer Iield, plwrnd. Afnoid Palme* designed course!ly Kitchen/taiing area M4n level Master AVt DAVI. .... .... HOCKSVaU LOCAIION-Stroll 10 I^« Brock Performing Arts, Rec Dept, YMCA, local cnurches. school, park & dovinioyrti. Sunim, fenced back, laundry w/tots. Walk out bsmt w/ RUN DAVIE 3BR38AT0VHprivare BR suites. Su.,.., - ____UPGRAOES-granjte counts-alrium doors* Early College High School Celebrates First Year Here DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - D3 The following students eamed Honors List status for Ihe 4th quarter ut Dnvie County Early Collegc High School: Devin Beauchamp, Mult Boriik, Ashley Cook, Mniissu Diehl; Zune Duffner, Nikki Hollar, Allison Lambert, Mutt Meeker, nnd Brittany Metcalf. These students earned a 3.5 or above unweighted grade point average in high school and college courses for the fourth ’ Loos On UNC Dean’s List Johnathan Kane Loos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiilinm Loos of Advunce, hus been numed to Ihe spring 2008 Semester denn's list ut the University of North Caro- lina-Chapel Hill. Smith Earns Degree Michcile Diane Smith of Cooieemee, daughter of John Clyde Smith, wus awarded a bachelor’s degree in intcrna- tionul nnd global studies from Sewunee - The University of The South, during May 11 com mencement ceremonies. C a i n N a m e d H o n o r S t u d e n t E. Lee Coin Jr. of Mocksville hus been recognized for ucn- demic nchievement ns n U.S. Nn lional Honor Student Awurd winner. The Dnyie High School student will uppeur in Ihc Uniled Slutes Achievement Academ y’s official year book. “ R ecog nizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in America’s history. Academy winners should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedi cation to excellence and achievement,” suid Dr. George Stevens, founder of Ihe ucud- emy. Cnin is the son of E. Lee und Tuwnna Cain of Mocksvillc, and the grandson of Hattie and Ihe late Billy Smoot of Mocksville, und Evelyn Cain and the lale David Dallon of Mocksville. nine weeks. Severul achieved Honors List .status for all four quarters this year. These students hud perfcct attendance for the school year; Devin Beauchamp, Ashley Cook, Zune Duffner, Lindsey Guinn, Esmeralda Hernandez, Caitlyn Hyde, Brittany Metcalf, Dillon Reid, Adilene Ruano- Vargas, Leigh Smiley, Lacey Trivette, and Lee Ziglar. The early college, hns completed student recruitment nnd selection process for next school yenr. After heuring nbout the curly college, many eighth graders from ull three middle schools completed the npplicntion, which included n personnl essny explnining why they wunted to attend the eariy college, a parent essay, and teacher recommendations. DCECHS then requested infonnation from middle schools on Ihe grades, attendance, und behuvior record for these rising ninth graders. Then these students hud to tnke the Accuplacer test given by Duvidson County Community College to ussess rending, writing, and math levels. DCECHS faculty interviewed the prospective students and Iheir parents. In all, 55 rising ninth graders were invited to attend the school next year. On Saturday, May 31, the PTSO hosted a Welcome Picnic for incoming students. They provided food, fun, and fellowship al Rich Park. Rising ninth graders were given important information for next school year. This allowed students and their families lo meet new students and their families. Kevin Miller was recently hired as the new science teacher. He has formerly been an Extension agent of environmeni/ natural resources wilh the N.C. Cooperative Extension and has also been the executive director of Keep Catawba County Beautiful, a non-profit organization. He is enrolled in the online NC Tench - Teacher Certification Program for Secondary Science through Westem Carolina University in Cullowhee. Miller is eager to begin teaching Earth Science to all students at DCECHS. New Schools Projcct encourages ail curly colleges to focus on college readiness nnd to offer an annual collcge experience to students. DCECHS students and faculty, along with several parent chaperones, visited Appaluchinn Stute University in Boone on Fridny, Muy 9. They received a guided tour of the campus and informution nbout collcge life, ncademics, and possible majors. That afternoon, students, faculty und pnrent chaperones went to Grandfadier Mountain lo hike, sec the wildlife, and enjoy the scenery. Davie County Early College Higti Sctiool students tour Appalachian State University Ш Ш ш ж Ш ,w6-998-980t L o e a tm a iitD a v Im Counti at 1Я8'Pmachtnm Lana,' Advmnea, MCBeen omee Indtiiwdonify Owned I Ciwsied C h r it G a id * S m a n f í ir k t r V M tíB $ U íe n f J a n e /H e m U y J im S tk u í a r n n \m tv a .iM Í K a t H a v é y О п ш я .п в ! O fc m a x .n a i О т т л я .Ш О ге т в х .п о ! 0 п т я х .п в 1 O m m ü x .n c f О т т ч к Ш o ro rn tu ñ ú t ЗЭ 9-ЗВ 9-3879 Э Э »-М 9-1вв в Э Э М в 2 -З в М Э Э »*782-2242 Э Эв*90»<1707 33 6 -9 9 8 -9 8 7 3 З Зв-99В -М 4Э Э 3«-99в-9в7в R E / M A X F A C T S Cain R e ta il a n d A d ja c e n t P a d S ite in V A L L E Y R O A D B U S I N E S S P A R K 5 4 4 AND 5 6 2 VALLEY ROAD « tvlOCKSVILLE, N C • 2 ,42 5± ,2,552± , I,9 0 0 ± ,a n d 2 ,0 4 0 ± s f suites available • C an be com bined for 8 ,9 17± sf ' • A djacent Pad Site I2,000± Build-to-suit • Lease Rate $9.00 - $ 13.50 psf D i d Y o u K n o w ? RISMEDIA, June 10,2008-A modest gain in the level of home sales is possible over . the, next couple months, and an improvement Is forecast for the second half of this year as more buyers are able to access affordable mortgages, according to the latest forecast by the National Association of Realtors®. The Pending Home Sales Index,* a forward-looking indicator based on contracts signed In April, rose 6.3% to 88.2. from a reading of 83.0 In March. It's the highest Index since last October, but remains 13.1% lower than April 2007 when It stood at 101.5. m;'*.' . . . President Richard F. Gaylord, a broker with RE/MAX Real Estate SpecialisU In, ; Beiich, Calif., said the market may be breáking‘iu lioldíng pánern."\t áppeáfs ' ‘ that more buyers are realizing they can take advantage of a favorable combination of mortgage Interest rates, home prices and family income,” he iald. 'Oyeralf ; . affordability conditions are the best we've seen since the middle of t(je'(io,using . boom in 2004, but with far more choices and much less pressure than buyer- experienced four years ago to make an Investment In their future. Recent declines in mortgage rates on conforming Jumbo loans and a return to sound but not overly stringent underwriting standards will permit more people to quaiily for a loan." 'The Pending Home Sales Index Is a leading Indicator lor the housing sector, based on pending sales of existing .tiomes. A sale Is listed as pending wl^en the contract has been signed but the transaction has not closed, though- v • the sale usually Is finalized whhih one or two months of signing. , Outstanding Agents!^ i, Outstanding R e su lt^;; ■ -il I Ч I.' , (;!• .i^ }) S c h o o l s . . . . Continued From Page D2 as assistant coach in East- West Ali Star game tills summer Wrestling state championship runner up Dual Team Toumamerit Baseball state playoffs for 3rd consecutive year Softball state playoffs for 2nd year consecutive year Women’s soccer state playoffs for second consecutive year Men’s Golf, Brett Schneggenburger qualified for state championships Spurgeon Goss Award; Eric Lowery Achievement Award: Meisha Fowler/Matt Vanhoy Biller Peeler Most Dedicated Award; Sarah Alexander/Brett Schneggenburger Jack Ward Outstanding Senior Athlete Award; Tamika Reynolds/Garret Benge Marine Achievement Award; Brooke Pa'dgett/Quinton Faulkner Oct. 17th, 2007, students participated in mass casualty drill with Davie County EMS, law enforcement and fire fighters. Students saw results of all agencies working together to help our community. HOSA members had a busy year. Two Red Cross Blood Drives were sponsored at Davie High collecting more units than any drive previously held at school. Club hosted a Breast Cancer Awareness Tea in October 2007. Kim Choate, a breast cancer survivor and Laura Sapp were guest speakers. Dance Departmcht attended the NC Dance Festival hosted by Elon University Classes danced and did choreography work at North Davie and Ellis Middle. Presented Winter Conccrt “Dance, Speak, Love, Live” and the.spring concert “If I Could Say It I Would”. Dance teacher Terri .Winchell will attend Bartenieff/Evans/Laban Summer Dance Intensive at Suny Brockport Collegc 2007 Clarion won state and national awards. State award was an Award of Distinction and a silver medal in national competition for . yoarbook , excellencc, 'JROTC participated in approximately 18 competitions and winning several awards DCHS custodhins recognized as the Davie County Schools' Custodial Team of the Year Mrs. Lynch was recognized D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 'Ч г / Ì (Ю I '■ as assistant principal of tho year DCHS has four accepted into NC Governor’s School - Chelsea Parish, Robert Sparks, Jordan Schultz, and Emily Bates. Also, faculty member Mure Schaub will teach at the school. Congratulations to Kevin Hamilton, science teacher, who was chosen as a Mebane Master for Davie County Schools. He will receive paid tuition to earn a master’s degree in educational technology as well aS working ili a cooperative effort with Appalachian State University to educato other teachers and assist student teachers. Davie High’s Science Olympiad Team (Science Club members) placed Sth In the region at competitions in Hickory in February. Five students moved onto the state competition. Matthew Ballard and Chris Wood placcd 4th in the state Science Olympiad Remote Sensing competition. Rebecca Gerdon and Courtney Ogle placcd 4th in the state Science Olympiad Cell ■ Biology competition. Student Council hosted its annual Student-Faculty Basketball Game in March and raised $478 for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. DHS Student Council hosted a campus clean-up day May 17, to revitalize the DHS Memorial Garden und campus grounds. Fifty-two student volunteers , eight parent volunteers, and five teachcrs attended. DHS Student Council sponsored a food and supply drive for the Storehouse for Jesus in October/November 2007 and collected 12,233 cans/ boxes of food and several boxes of supplies. DHS Student Council sponsored an Angel Tree to collcct toys and needed Items for children, teens, and families sponsored by the Mocksville Storehouse for Jesus, Ihe Duvie County Advocacy Center, and the Duvie Social Services (350 itoms were collected). A PTSO wus re-sturtcd and nowly reorganized in August 2007;. 124 staff members and 174 parents joined. Mickey Ferrell and Julie Whittaker served us president and vice- president until members voted lo reorganize again as a PTSA lo ensure coverage by Ihe National ■ KrSA’s insurance progrum. Julie Whittaker and Charlotte Miller will serve as the 2008-09 PTSA president and vice president, respectively. Davie County Early College High School By Jinda Haynes Principal The stuff hosted a “Get Acquainted” meeting on Juno 11 at the public library to welcome the first class of students and their puronts/guurdians. DCECHS was created from the ground up. All aspects of the school (rules/policies, governance, school improvement, etc.) were developed using input from students, parents, and staff through surveys/evaluations, open discussion, written products from protocols, and formal self-assessment. The school began to establish the culture of a small learning community with personalization (relationships, curriculum, etc.) and collective responsibility for the success of the whole school us well as of individuals. Stiidents seloctod the Phoenix us the mascot, blue and gray as tho school colors, and Rising iibove, looking beyond as the motto. The staff identified its mission- inspiring students toward excellence in all their endeavors, developing the courage students need fpr success, and leaching students to become cilizens of the world. The school hosted open house on Aug. 2 and again on Jan. 24, after moving into the modular building. Students, all 53 of whom were 9th graders, completed 2- 4 college courses .through Davidson County Community College (P.E., health, music uppreciation, and psychology) in addition to honors-lcvel high school courses (Algebra I, geometry, civics und economics, U.S. History, English I und II). The staff worked diligently to help students understand the level of expectation in these courses und to encourage their success. Students were supported academically through AVID, peer tutoring, study groups, and staff tutoring— during study hall, aftor school, and even some Saturdays. The staff focused on college readiness in many ways. DCECHS hosted 20 guest speakers who talked with students about their college/ career experiences. All students and parents had the opportunity to visit u college campus; the school chartered buses to Boone to visit Appalachian State University (and spent Ihe rest of the day at Grandfather Mountain). Students set up accounts on www.CFNC.org. Students took field trips (Duvie Large Animal Hospital und Body Worlds Exhibit at Discovery Place) and 3 minl-field trips (including college fair) to focus on college and career planning/ exploration. Through training with Ihe NC New Schools Project, the staff exposed students (and parents) to new ways of learning, especially the use of Protocols developed by the National School Reform Faculty. Every high school coursc incorporated wi-iting und public speaking and encouraged student voice. Students and staff alike were . encouraged to stretch beyond their comfort zones. Through common planning time, certified stuff colluborutively planned the AVID elective course and began integrating curriculum. The staff met at least weekly to make real, data-driven, site-based decisions ubout everything from scheduling to budgeting. DCECHS hud contacts/ conferences with 100% of parents/guardians. The school held student-led conferences in which students informed purents of their academic progress. In addition, staff held conferences with academically at-risk students und Iheir parents, where wc collaborutivciy designed u success plan to support progress and held students uccountuble ■ for improvement. DCECHS prospered from groat parent and community support. A PTSO und Advisory Council were cstublishod, und volunteers dedicated over 500 hours collectively to the school. Kim Lumber! wus Volunteer of the Year. The school wus adopted and continually treated by Edgewood Baptist Church, ahd Starr’s became the school’s first officiul Golden Opportuniiios Partner. The school established a unique Honors List recognition for students with an unweighted GPA of 3.5 or above, which was celebrated at academic pep rallies where the school promoted refiection on success, ‘ goal setting, and academic performance. raiC E D TO SELL IN FOREST OLENI 38Я, 28A«ihtai mocil В isil $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 In ABOVE AVERAGE с п О Ш 4В а M b!ffil.,2caisaiageiin(IM0R£l $ 2 9 8 ,6 0 0 1S201 о т lïiW iog» aned C orni 1.01 </■ ас. ««иШ д . Hi У М M m a $250,000 nnl K itu j) suvtyid b « Ш т N iiw u I« iT A itu 4 c № td C ilt» i» № $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0 3145C O U nTN £Y-H U N TS V ILLE | \ 1 5 9 3 C O U N TY H O M E R ü . Г 7 И П 108 RUFFIN S lH tE Î Cwlom Ы W c* ert. 1.94i/-ac. 1АЯ0Е rooms, FUUbsmL&SPOTLESSI $ 1 9 9 ,5 0 0 LOWEST PfllCÊ H î№ 1 Ш « Ш )0 0 1 î s a m 1Л & 0е п «^,В »1 .8 [й у. $ 1 3 4 .9 0 0 3B№1BA, on t.OUAac ûreairaer b(sol spM ard Urge bldg $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 ” M t j t i v 2&aia^UR)«Leyfllüi^&nj9:IAMinconft, a(fia im s tiyM n ^ ca l(ixi $ 8 8 , 5 0 0 . 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DCECHS established 10 extracurricular clubs ' and organizations based upon students’ interests; Band/Jazz Ensemble, Bible Club, Debate Team, Drama Club, Early College Community Council (EC3), Newspaper Staff, Peer Review Board (PRB), Speaker/ Field Trip Committee, Student Govemment Association (SOA), and Yearbook Staff. The Band/ Jazz Ensemble performed twice during Ihe year and took an end- of-year trip, and the Drama Club hosted a variely/talcnt show in May. Bible Club sponsored a needy family at Christmas, and . EC3 organized'a school wide canned food drive for Storehouse for Jesus. The Newspaper Stuff printed its first newspuper, whilo the Yearbook Stuff published the first school yearbook with a personal, half page spread for every student. PRB reviewed minor student infractions or complaints throughout Ihe year und mude recommendations for resolution lo the stuff. SGA held a winter somi-formul in December and raised money to purchase planners for all students tho second year. Two students vyho took educational trips (Mexico and Hawaii) complcled extensive, curriculum-related projects and made presentations to share what Ihey learned \YÍth the student body. Two others shared experiences from independent college visits. DCECHS completed another rigorous student selection process for ils sccond class. Current students helped revise PowerPoint presentations and develop u school brochure. Student umbassadors visited middle schools to help answer questions from 8th graders and served as hosts/hostesses for student/parent interviews. The stiiff reviewed all application materials and interviewed every student applicant und his/her parents before inviting 55 rising freshmen. Mocksvillc Elementary By Gladys Scott Principal August 2007, staff participated in a retreat at Tanglowood Park. Patsy Crenshaw was the motivational speaker. New staff members received school T-shirts. September 2007, MES conducted a “Curriculum Night” for parents lo leam about grade level specific curriculum activities and units for the year. MES developed Golden Opportunities Partnerships (GOP) with the Mocksville Police Department, Graham Funeral Home, Howard Realty, First Baptist Church, and Food Lion. October 200, PTA held a Fall Family Fun Night. PTA provided a monthly family night at the school. MES collected cans for A Storehouse for Jesus’ canned food drive. MES recognized two teachers for receiving National Board certifications (Kristen Garner and Susan Wall- Smith). Community outreach was displayed with faculty participation; raised funds for the Susan Komen Race for the Cure for cuncer research; raised money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters bowling incentive. MES participated in Jump Rope for Heart by raising over $4,000, A leam of faculty and staff members walked in the Susan G. Komen’s Walk for a Cure with two faculty cancer survivors on the team. Fifth grade chorus performed Christmas carols at Food Lion store, with the county combined fifth grade chorus, and the Kids Fest. ^ Aaron Finney, fifth grader, wus the spelling w,inner Volunteer hotirs were liicrensed. MES hud 100% pafent- teacher cònfcrences/conlucts. One of MES’ fourth graders had a poem published in a children’s anthology. MES’ fourth graders experienced a successful overnight field trip to Raleigh. Diane Sutton was Teacher Assistant of the Yoar for Davic County 2007-08. Priscilla Dwiggins was recognized as the Child .Nutrition Manager of the Year for Duvie County. MES hosted the elementary school level of Battle of the Books. ' Fourth grade students in Nick Strickland's class ended a unit on mysteries with a presentation from FÌ3I agent (and parent) Teresa Cooksori for a hands on activity of solving a classroom mystery. All grade levels hold a curriculum presentation for upcoming grade level students. Lori Finney was MES volunteer of Ihe year. The faculty nnd staff presented an EOG pep rally/ talent show for the third, fourth, und fifth graders on May 19, the day before EOGs began. The faculty and staff competed in a volleyball tournament dgainsi the fifth graders on June 5 us a fun activity for students und stuff. Juno 5, the fifth grade held graduation/awards night; 18 received the president’s award for academic excellence. June 6, MES held awards day recognition for K-4th graders. Fifth graders scored the highest on the 2007 EOG science tost for tho county as well as scoring well ubove the state norm. North Davie Middle By Wanda Shaffner, Principal Amy Holcomb, Asst. Principal Sept. 13, 2007, ND conducted u PTO Night of thè Arts showcusing the band, chorus, drama, and art. • / ND developed Golden Opportunities Partnerships (GOP) with Subway of Kinderton und Subwuy of Mocksville. ND collected cuns for CAN- DO Recycling throughout the year. On Nov. 9, ND had a Veterans’ Day Assembly. ND recognized two teachers for submission of National Board Portfolios— Kim Brockwell and Marly Creech. Community outreach projects included; Shoos for Orphan Soles; Storehouse for Jesus/Little Lambs; Give a Kid a Coul; Huve a Heart, Fill the Cart; Hoops for Heart; American Red Cross On Oct; 10, ND had a ribbon cutting ceremony at a home football game to celebrate the completion of the new track; Bert Bond of Vulcan Muteriuls, SGQ participated. On Dece. 13, ND hud a holiday concert for the bund and chorus. On Dec. 8, students presented u holiduy drama. Student Leadership performed Chrislmas carols ut Bermuda Commons Nursing Home. On Dec, 18, Hillsdale Baptist Church provided a delicious holiday luncheon for staff. On Feb. 21, ND presented a PTO Curriculum Fair. Volunteer hours were increased. In March, WXII visited for our to record a wuke-up call for airing on the morning news show. On March 15, ND presented a talent show ahd fund raiser raffle.' In March, our ND band played al the festival in Hicjcory. . On March 27, ND hosted a 5th Grade Orientation Night with Theresu Hinkle us the speaker. Mrs. Hinkle is Ihe Please See Schools - Page D5 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page 04 president of the National Middle School Association. Eighth graders experienced an overnight field trip to Williamsburg, Va. Sixth graders experienced an exciting field trip to tho Biltmore House in Asheville. Seventh graders experienced a fun-ftlled trip to Raven Knob. A group of 8th graders presented a wonderful musical titled, “The Coney Island of Dr. Moreau.” On April 10, we had a PTO hotdog supper and recognized athletes from all sports. Twice this year, ND staff, challenged the volleyball team and the basketball teams to a match to raise money for charity. On May I, ND hosted an Internet Safety Program in cooperation with the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. “Tum it Up” was the theme for our Academic Recognition Ceremony in May. Students participated in an assembly called, “Whoopie for the EOG” on May 19. One of our music students was showcased in the All-State Chorus in Greensboro. Jamie Lyeriy was elecled as North Davie’s Bus Driver of the Year. John Marshall was Teacher of the Year for Davie County 2007-08. Cindy Booe was Assistant Teacher of the Year for North Davie Middle School 2007-08. Teresa Apperson was ND’s Volunteer ofthe Year. Faculty members participated in -staff development opportunities including brain-based research workshops, numerous offerings at NC State University, Eric Jensen’s Brain-Based Teaching Program, PTEC offerings, NWRESA courses, RAP II training, NC WISE training, and the NC Middle School Conference. Boys soccer; record 8-2-1; regular season champs, tournament runner up. Girls Soccer; 7-4; conference runner up and toumament runner up. Boys Basketball: 5-8 Giris Basketball; 5-8 Giris Volleyball; undefeated season Conference Champs. Football; 4-4 Track Boys and Girls; conference champs. Wresting 13-0-1; undefeated and conference toumament and regular season champs. Boys tennis; 0-9. Giris tennis; 5-1 conference champs. Baseball; 10-5; toumament runner up. Softball; 8-6 Golf: undefeated conference champs. Pinebrook Elementary By Lynn Marrs, Principal August New Principal: Lynn Mars; New Assistant Principal: Karen Stephens Winston Salem State University Master’s Cohort Session started again Staff participated in ‘Tools for Schools” September Karate twice a month during PE School-wide bus safety Rep. Julia Howard speaks to 4th graders 2nd grade Grandparent’s Day Kindergarten Mother Goose Day Art’s Council-Sid Luck the potter does presentation October Spirit Week Kindergarten teacher, Pam Cope, recognized with Math Award in Greensboro Srd grade math night with ASU Professor Mississippi book drive for hurricane victims Fire prevention week with smoke house School walk for diabetes PBS training November Shop for Cops Kindergarten 'Thanksgiving 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 , T hursday, Ju n e 19,2008 - D 5 Stew Hoop it Up against drugs DARE graduation PTA Christmas Shoppe for students Lunch Buddies with Big Brothers/Big Sisters Mebane visit with former govemor December Recognized as a “Signature School” Students collect for $$ for Little Lambs, canned goods and coats for Storehouse for Jesus Geography bee YMCA celebrates Pinebrook staff January Math Trailblazer training Rising kindcrgartners luncheon 2nd graders swimming at YMCA February Tootsie Rolls for Troops collected by student leadership Student leadership sells Valentine curds for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Communily Connections ut PTA ■ Science Fair Jump Rope for Heart Pet Food Collection for tho Humane Society Cafeteria Valentine lunch for Parents March Odyssey of the Mind Competition; 2 teams to state competition 5th grade Social Kindergarten Orientation Kindergarten Easter Parade ■April Splash into Reading Program 5th grade Field Day Kindergarten Screening May 3rd Annual Duck Regatta for American Red Cross School Field Day PTA Character Education Night 4th grade Nutrition Fair Kindergarten Parent Tea South Davie Middle Dr. Danny Cartner, Principal We opened school with about 570 students, making our halls, cafeteria, gym, and whole school less crowded and more comfortable. Five mobile classrooms left the campus. We applied for and received funding for a Literacy Coach from the govemor’s office. We participated in a partnership with Appalachian State University to pilot die use of QWAQ, a type of interactive software, in public school. We were probably the first middle school in the stale to use this software. We won the State Middle School Impact Award for our use of technology and media in classrooms, and for the partnership between our technology facilitator, media coordinator, and classroom teachers. We collected more than 6500 canned food items for A Storehouse for Jesus. We enjoyed grout successes and personal growth in all areas of our athletic program. We welcomed visitors from all over the state, and some from other states, to see our wonderful technology in classroom use. Dr. Cartner was named Northwest Region Principal of the Year. Tom Chaffin was our Teacher of the Year. Kathy Bowman was our Teacher Assistant of tho Year. Ruth Johnson was our Bus Driver of die Year, and Ihe Davie County Bus Driver of the Year. A partnership of parents, grandparents, students, faculty, and community friends painted the locker rooms. We hud the first-ever blood drive at South Davie in conjunction with die American Red Cross. We have continued to implement die Positive Behavior Support System and make it stronger for South Davie. We maintained partnerships with First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, the Mocksville Civitan Club, and Bank of the Carolinas. We showed a significant increase in number of volunteer hours. We have enjoyed having regular volunteers representing Bank of the Carolinas and Ketchie Creek Bakery in our classrooms. Lisa McBride was named our Volunteer of the Year. We welcomed 14 new members of die faculty and staff. The spring musical, Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, was fantastic. Our student talent show played to a packed house and showcased enormous talent. We sent students to competitions in band and chorus who came home big winners locally and regionally. South Davie Students performed in All-State Band and Choms. Our Battle of the Books team won top honors in the county and competed in the region. Our Math Counts team competed well in the region. 270 students were eligible lo attend the Level 4 Celebration at the end of the year for students who remained on level 4 all year. Shady Grove Elementary By Maureen Glldeln, Principal Rachel Sutton placed in die regional science fair und advanced to the NC State Science Fair. Mux Sekelsky placed 3rd in the county spelling bee. Melody Morlón was recognized as EC teacher of the year for Davic County 2007- 2008. Bediaiiy Brake’s artwork was showcased. The Bouncing Bullfrogs and Sizzling Cyclers Unicycle Team performed at UNC-Ch. Shady Grove formed a partnership with Bank of the Carollnas to build and outdoor leaming garden. Shady Grove opened our expanded building-art, music, cafeteria, conference room and offices. Shady Grove logged in just under 6,000 volunteer hours. Shady Grove received 110 donations from students totaling $2,218.77 for the Storehouse Christmas Program and sponsored 14 kids forChristmus. $1595.96 was raised for Leukemia and Lymphoma Society’s Pennies Program. The Hill Program Reading Clinic added second grade to die already established 1st grade program and serves 42 students. The Sman Board project was completed placing Smart Boards in every room. Elizubedi Hill, second grade teacher, received the Mebane Scholarship for Tech Master. Karen White, first grade teacher, received her National Boards Certification. Shady Grove also raised funds for Red Cross und for Relay for Life. Cans for Storehouse - 3 truckloads of cans and dry goods for Spirit Week. Each classroom sent Veteran’s Day cards to local hospitals. Shady Grove raised $330 dirough selling Valentine’s Day cards for Book Bags for Hope. The Shady Grove Team raised $5,000 for the Leukemia Society in the team training program. William R. Davie Elementary By Rex Allen, Principal Here are a few of the great things that happened at William R. Davie this year. William R. Davie implemented its SMILE program. SMILE was a Positive Behavioral Support program dial has improved student behavior in the hallways, bathrooms, cafeteria, assemblies and busses I PTO raised money to purchase a sound system for the gym, fund the PBS SMILE program and purchase new mats for the main entrances. , PTO organized a “book bags of hope” program to send food home for the weekend for student in need of assistance. Donations from muny churches. civics groups and individuals helped make it a success; Willium R. Duvie continued to host blood drives for the Red Cross. A group of five tcachers are attending the Masters of Elementary Education cohort at Pinebrook Elementary. The program is dvough WSSU. Individual volunteers and organizations continued to impact student achievement. Eaton’s Baptist Church continued its after-school volunteer tutoring program for reading. Volunteers continue to provide vital support at WRD on Tuesdays and Thursdays for our second-steps reading program. The Volunteer of the Year for William R. Davie Ihis year was Mavis Baity. Mrs. Baity volunteered many hours and secured funds for William R. Davie through Wal-Mart’s volunteer program. We appreciated her efforts greatly. Sonic of Mocksvillc' sponsored two Car Hop nights for William R. Duvie. Stuff members were the car hops for three hours. Each night was successful in raising money for WRD. Starting last January, Sagebrush of Mocksville sponsored William R. Duvie night once a month. The school received 10% of the proceeds from patrons who turned in a coupon. WRD students were entered into a drawing for $50 gift cards lo Wal-mart. The Wally-Wardiog reading incentive program was implemented in all grades this year. Many students eamed the free admission to the Warthogs game and were recognized at die game for dicir accomplishments. Our annual “Meet the Author” night was held for the 2nd grade. Students wrote stories that diey shared widi parents and visitors. The event wos uplifting for students, parents and staff! The Teacher of the Year for William R. Duvie for 2007-2008 was Lori Collins. Our Assistant Teacher ofthe year for 2007 - 2008 was Sue Ireland. Bodi Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Ireland were great examples of what makes the staff so special. William Ellis Middle By Larry Bridgewater, Principal This year at Ellis Middle School we have focused on developing collaborative relationships with each other, our students, and our parents. The need to establish a school culture that wus productive and learning-focused was an important goal. With training and disciission on the concept of Professional Learning Communities, we jumped into die challenge of making a school cohesive, organized, and productive. We had many memorable events us we highlighted our "Firsts” throughout the year. Making school a welcome and interesting place to be was supported throughout the year with a unique agenda of assemblies. Our seasonal “spirit rallies”, a Patriotic Assembly during Veteran’s Day, a holiday assembly, a free concert from Jake Owens after winning u rudio contest in support of brain L i t t r e l l E a r n s S a l e m H o n o r s Joanna Littrell of Mocksville received the Sulem Scholar and Mortar Board awards during a ceremony at Salem College. She was nominated for the awards by faculty and adminis tration members. research, several grade level gatherings around Arts Council sponsored events, and a year end awards day did much to foster pride in our school. We struggled and celebrated the kick off of our school sports program by practicing several fall sports off campus while fields were sdll growing. We dealt with die lack of bleachers, dug outs, and odier program needs but sdll managed to win conference tides in boy’s soccer, giri’s soccer, boy’s tennis, and baseball. The involvement of nearly 25% of our school in extta curricular acd viUcs was another signincant asset our pride in die year. Our achievement this year academically manifested itself in a number of ways. We had the county Spelling Bee winner, a qualifier for die state Geography Bee, a national qualifier for the NuUonal Beta Club compeUdon, This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mkfway Campground I I J u s t 1 0 m ln u te e fr o m U o c k s v lU e l I 1 1-40 West @ Exit 162 (Cool Springs Exit) _ Call (704) 546-7615 for Info | ^ www.mldwaycampground.com ^ Swimming Pool Open To The Public! Hours: Mon. 1PM-8PMTues.-Sat. 10AM-8PM Sun. 10AM-6PM T a k e A d v a n ta g e o f A L L O u r R e c r e a tio n F a c ilitie s fo r o n e lo w ra te : fi/lon.-Thurs. = $8.00/person Fri., Sal. & Sun. = $10.00/person Includma: • Swimming • FiMhIng • VoHmybmll • ta d m ln to n • BaBkmtbmll • Honm thom a • PImyground BRING TH IS AD for $ 2 .0 0 OFF O u r R e c r e a t i o n F e e Spci l.ll lll>t V.iIkI June /H .yt;lv h* Í ’ lì I ! D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Judge Finds 2 Of 3 in Neighiborliood Dispute Guiity By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A trial Inst month spanning two district court sessions ended with two people receiving guiity verdicts on May 22. Tho case involved three neighbors who live in the Farm ington area. Jean Williams faced assault and cruelty to animals charges. Winona Robertson faccd one charge of assault. And, Jatnes Lavan Dunn was charged with allowing a dog to run a,t night. ' All pleaded not guilty. Williams was first to testify and told Judge Carlton Terry about the incidents thnt occurrcd April 18 and 29 of last year. Williams said that on the evening of April 18,2007 shortly after 11 p.m. her chickens were being attacked by Dunn’s dogs. Williams did not file a com plaint against Dunn until July 22, more than three months later. “Why did you wait,” asked Chuck Alexander, Williams at torney. She said that she did not know if the dogs belonged to Dunn or Robertson. Williams went on to tell about the next incident on April 29, 2007. She said that she, her hus band, and another couple were fishing on land thnt her uncic owns. Williams said that Robertson and Dunn came onto the prop erty after her husband had shot his pistol. “They came down asking me which dog 1 had shot,” Williams said. Williams said her husband shot the gun into the ground to scare away Dunn’s three dogs that were nearby. “1 asked them to leave and they wouldn’t,” Williams said of Robertson and Dunn. She said that Robertson be gan poking her in tlie, chest. “I slapped her hand away.” Williams said that she went to the car to get a cell phone and called her uncle. She said that when she returned the argument began again and she called Robertson a name. “She slapped me,” Williams said. “1 hit her back.” "Did you touch her before she slapped you other than to slap her hand away?” Alexander asked. “No,” Williams answered. Robertson and Dunn’s attor ney, Chuck Wall, said to Will iams, “The truth of the matter is when Ms. Robertson and Mr. Dunn came down you initiated the confrontation.” "No,” Williams responded. "She didn’t tell you to get out of her face and stop verbally abusing her?” Wail said of Robertson. “It’s possible she did,” Will-» iams answered. When Robertson testincd she said that on April 18 she received 0 call from Williams late in the evening. Robertson said that Williams left a message on the tnachine stating dogs had broken inlo her chicken coop and killed chickens and a cat, “She said thnt she’d shot the white one and didn’t know where the others were.” Robertson said that she im mediately called Dunn, who was living in Advance at the time, nnd told him what had happened. Robertson said that after Dunn arrived they began to look for the injured dog aiid located him in the garage. “All I saw was red. He had multiple gunshots to his head and face.” Robertson said the dog was taken to an emergency veteri nary hospital where it stayed three days before returning home. On April 29 Robertson said that while she and Dunn were eating a late lunch they hcnrd u gunshot at the creek. Robertson said when she saw Williams she asked her, “Have you shot another one of my dogs?” Robertson said that Williams told her Ihat her husband had fired Ihe gun Into the ground but if she’d had the gun she would have killed Iho dogs. “You heard Ms. Williams say you poked her initially?” Wall asked Robertson. "That is not true. She was pushing me and when she pushed me a second time 1 smacked her with my open hand,” Robertson said. Robertson said that Williams said she was going lo call the low to report Dunn and Robertson were trespassing. "I thought she was calling the sheriff. We tumed to leave and she said the sheriff was coming and asked us where we were going.” Robertson said that she asked Williams to please call if the dogs came on her property again and that she and Dunn would come get them. "That’s when she got close to me and I felt threat ened,” Robertson said. Robertson said that Williams grabbed her, threw her against the car, and pressed her head into tho hood of the vehicic. “I was beaten and scared.” Robertson said she filed as sault charges against Williams the next day, but Williams wasn’t served the warrants until May 16. On May 17 Robertson said that she, Dunn, and her son were mowing thoir gruss. Robertson said they hoard gunshot and saw one of their dogs coming back lo the house, but anolhfcr, an 8-monlh-old chocolate lab puppy, was miss ing. Robertson said the puppy was later found shot to death on Wil- , Hams property. "It was horrific. She had a huge hole in her chest. It wus like her entire chest was blown apart,” Robertson said. Alexander asked Robertson if she made uny efforts to keep the dogs contained. She said thnt Iwo of tho dogs wore kept inside ut night and another was put in a kennel. Alexander asked Robertson If the dogs uttttckcd William’s chickens and cat on April 18. "1 can’t confirm that. I cun only go with whal she (Williams) told me.” "Had you ever seen Ms. Wil liams cat?" Alexander asked. "Yes, it’s in our pasture all the time,” Robertson answered. "You'don’t know of any dam age done by your dogs on April 18?” asked Alexander. "1 never saw any of her dead animals,” Robertson replied. Wall asked Robertson, “You say you saw Williams cat in your pasture?" "Yes,” Robertson said. "Did you shoot it?” Wall asked. "No, I’m not going to shoot someone’s pel,” Robertson said. “Has that cal ever destroyed your property or killed your ani mals?” Alexander asked. "I don’t know,” Robertson said. Davie Sheriff’s Department Detective Kim Palmer investi gated Ihe May 17 incident. She said that Williams told her on that day she was in her kitchen when she saw her cat run across Ihe deck followed by Iwo other dogs. Palmer said she asked Will iams if Ihe dogs wore doing any thing. “She said thej' were not growling and that she wasn’t scared of them. She was tired of them boing on her property. She said she shot the puppy point blank and Ihat it dropped in stantly.” Palmer said she asked Will iams how she would feel if her cat wore on Robertson’s property and she shot it. “She said, ‘Oh, that’s fine,”’ Palmer said. Alexander asked Palmer If she knew of the prior incident whore Williams lost numerous animals. “The only thing 1 heard was about the chickens. She did not mention any loss of pets,” Palmer said. Palmer said lhal Williams did tell her Ihat the cat the two dogs were chasing on May 17 did have a.prior injury that hud not healed completely. Williams later relumed to the stand and said thiit on the April 18 incident she wus home by herself the evening the two dogs killed her chickens and cut. “When 1 first looked out 1 suw something in the yard. I shined a spotlight and saw two dogs at the pen. I got a gun. As 1 walked through the yard I saw my chick ens and one of my cats - she was dead.” Williams said that she re ported the incident to the sheriff’s department and was told she had the right to defend her property. Williams said that on Muy 17 she suw her eat run across tho deck with a dog right behind him. . "Hud thut cut been previously injured by dogs?” Alexander asked. “Yes, on Ihe night they killed the chickens and my other cat.” Williams suid that she got a shotgun und wont outside to the front of her house. “My cut wns underneath the cur ilnd Iho chocolate tub was ut Ihe corner of my house in a prowling stance.” Williams said she shot tho dog und that her cat was taken to the vet. During closing arguments Wall suid that Williams had no leghi justifiable reuson to, shoot Ihc chocolate lab puppy. "She just intentionally shot thut dog and she’s guilty of that offense.” Wnll said his client had ev ery right to defend herself against Williums. “1 think you can judge by Ms. Robertson’s demeanor, she’s not a fighter. She’s half the size of Ms. Will iams. To take her on would be ludicrous.” Wall suid the charge against Dunn was nothing more than u spite warrant by Williams. “1 suppose he’s guilty of that. Even though .she filed the charges three months later.” Alexander suid the evidence against Dunn was evident. "If it matters who’s the ag gressor in an assault then Ms. Robertson is the aggressor. It comes down to who started' the assault.” Alexander said Williams state of mind on May 17 was an important consideration. "She knows these dogs are capable of killing her unimals. In that light, she sees those dogs, once again, chasing her cal, who’s not oven healed from its previous wounds.” Alexander said it was impor tant to consider that Williams’ had boon told by law enforce ment she had the right to defend her property. "My client had a justinnblo excuse to do what she did. 1 wouldn’t want my dog shot, but 1 keep my dogs in my yard.” Alexander concluded by say ing, “The real sad part of this is al the ond of the day these are neighbors and they have to loam to got along.” Terry found Dunn not guilty of allowing a dog to ran at night. "That would require Mr. Dunn lo have lot the dogs out that night, so he’s not guilty of thut offense.” Concerning the assault charges. "It makes sense that af ter hearing a gunshot Ms. Robertson camc down imd was upset after having one dog pre viously shot. Those ladies hud some words nnd things got healed. But, 1 can’t tell from Ihe evidence who actually started tho fight.” Terry found Robertson and Williams guilty of lesser charges of simple affray and ordered them to pay costs. Williams was found guilty of cruelty to animals und ordered to pny cost. “I wish there wus something 1 could do to make sure every body would be friends uguin. But there’s personal anguish on both sides. I hope time will help them understand,” Terry said. Following . the trial, Robertson gave notice of appeal. F u n d r a is e r s Fri. & Sat., June 20&21 Fundruisvr Yard Sale, Fri. 2-3 p.m., Snt. 7 n.m. until, also bake sntc on Sal. All proceeds for Dnvic Relay For Life. Location; outside Curves, 365 Hospitnl Street, Mock.svillc. Saturday, June 21 Breakfast, at Wesley Chapel UMC, 6:30-10 n.m. Ham, snusnge, all the Ulmmings. Car Wash/Bnke Sale, by William R, Davie Rnidcrs, 10 n.m.-3 p.m. in WnlMnrt parking lot. Saturday, June 28 Countywldc Horseshoe Tourna ment, sponsored by Men’s Fellow- .sliip of New Union UMC, at Rich Park, 9 n.m. lliis is n 2-mnn, double ellminntlon, cost $ lOper person. Tro phies lo lop 4 teams. Entiy deadline June 20, limited lo 32 teanvi. For entry info: 961-6929 or 492-5712. Conces sions will be nvnilnble. Saturday, July 12 Golf Tournament, sponsored by William R. Dnvie Raiders youth foot ball, nt Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 2 p.m. shotgun sliul. 4-mnn tenm/capt. choice, cost $65/plnyer, $260/lenm. Field limited lo flrst 30 lenms. Regis- tnition 12:30, lunch 12:30-1:45. Door prizes, goody bngs. Call 940-5547. All proceeds (o WRD Raiders youth football program. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annual Fall Festival, sponsored by New Union UMC, for more info or to rent n space, 751-7567. R e u n io n s Sunday, June 29 Drew & Jane Smtthdeal Robertson Family Reunion, at Fork Civic Cen ter, covered dish lunch .stnrts 1 p.m. Forinfo: 998-5163. Saturday, Sept. 27 Davle High Class of ‘83, 25lh re union, nt Villnge Inn GolfConference Center. Forinfo: 940-7692,998-1188, 998-3244. For additional Info visil www.daviehlghalumni.com R e lig io n Thru Friday, June 20 VBS, nt Blnise Blipl., join us for nnUntuniinn fKomo "Oalrigger Isliuul: Living Gods Un- .s|)eaknble Tnilh, U a.m. til 12 noon each day. On I'ri. 6:30 p.m. Ilicre will be Luau Celebration wldi hot dogs, Ice cream in Family Life Ctr. Pre- reglsler by calling 751-3639. Thursday, June 19 Old Time Gospel Singing, nt Vic tory Bapt. Church, Midway St., Cool eemee. A love offering will be tnken for Lonnie Barnes Jr. (brain lumor patient). Hosled by Cooleeme Men & Womens Civitnn Clubs & nren churches. Sunday, June 22 Iiistnll Servicc, at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bnpt. Church, 4 p.m. for now reverend, with specinl guest, In the Ellis Shopping Center. Celebrating Our Country, at First UMC, 305 N. Main Street, Mocks ville. A free concert by First Uniled Mclhodisi, 5 p.m.iiionoringthose who serve(d) in llie Armed Forces. Apple pie & ice cream after the program in Ihe Family Life Center (ail donations go to Davle Relay for Life). Sunday, June 29 Fifth Sunday Night Sing, alJenisa- ' lem Bapl. Church, 3203 US 601 South, Mocksvillc, 6:30 p.m. wilh Sound of Failh. Love offering will be taken. Join us. Info: 336-284-2328. ' Ongoing Bible Study, birth, life, death, res urrection of Jesus, ench Wed. 6:30 p.m.. New Life Ministry, 229 Mill ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel come. Info: 704-642-0512. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. ^ 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Grlcfsharc, seminar nnd support group for people experiencing grief and loss, Snt. mornings 9:30-11 n.m. at Cornerstone Chrislinn Church, 1585 NC 801 Nortli. A $15 fee will be charged for materials used in 13 week seminar (begins May I7lh). Info: 998-0600. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective aji(j_ African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd SnI. of each inpnth nl Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Ci)rnnt/.er Coffei'lKiuse, 3rd Stm. 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 ench month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, a di rected discussion for women based on Rick Warren’s book, nil women invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foraddillonai info. PresehooiyParcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages \& 2 -M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M',T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. S p e d a l E v e n ts Thurs. & Fri., July 3 & 4 9th Annual Tractor Show & Pa rade, sponsored by PiedmontTraclor Power Association, at Masonic Pic nic Grounds, Mocksvllle. July 3 events slial 6 p.m., July 4 events stiul 9 n.m. Food available bolh days, admission free bolh days. For Info; 336-492- 5201 or 704-437-2678. Mon.-Thurs., July 28-31 Davle High Cheerleading Summer Clinic, sponsored by Davie High cheerieading squad, 5:30-8:30 p.m., at DHS gym. Pre-register until July 22. Cost: individual $50 (after July 22 $60). Reglslrallon forms online at WWW,dnvlecounlychecricndlng.com Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CoiTee House, 3rd Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m., at Comalzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Wednesdays, thru July 16 Educational Opportunity Center Workshops, free and at Storehouse for Jesus. Different topics ench Wed. class times 10-11:30 a.m. Call 751- 5903 ext. 232 for info. Thursday, July 24 Breast/Cervlcal Screening Clinic, sponsored by Davie Health Dept,, 9 a.m. Ill 3 p.m. Info: 751-8700. Fund ing for Ihcse services provided by SusaiiG. Konien Breast Cancer Foun dation and NC Breast & Cervical Coatrol program. Ongoing Free Monthly Dlabetes/Ulood Pres- sure/Choleslcrol Screenings, last Fri. of cach monlh in 2008 nt WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Ciiurch St., Wed.-Sal. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytlmes, at Davle Co. Libriuy: Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every monlh - slorics/nclivilies for kids of ull ages. At Cooleemee Braach: every OthcrThurs. 10:30 a.m. (call or chcck websile for dales). Al Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call libraiy or check websile for dates). Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons wllh disabililles & their families. R e c r e a t io n For more Information on any of Ihe following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all sludenis grades 9-12, attend N.C. Sinie Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandrn 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Fiu-mlnglon Comm. Ctr, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & conimunilyscrvlceopportunllies.CnII 998-3837 for more Info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, Including ndulls. Tues. &niiirs. @6p.m.,Brock Gym. Gary Kccble, Inslruclor. Cnll 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Coolecmee Falls, and Farmlnglop. Cnll 751-2325 to reserve. Summer Horse Camp $230 per week, 2 weeks In June & 2 weeks In July. Cnll for Info 751 -2325. Y M C A For more Informution, cull 751 -9622, visil www.davlc.ynicanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tout. Family Nighl P6ol Paity/Oool<out Join us July 4,12-2 p.m. for cook out nnd pool pnrty, complete,with Inflalablcs for Ihc pool. Family night free for YMCA members & family or adull/depcndcnt membership. $2 per pcrson/$10 per family for individual members nnd non-members. Miisl register by 9 p.m. on July I. Summer Camp Registration open for SummerCnmp at YMCA. Camp Sunburst (rising Isl- 6th graders) nnd Ciunp PRYDE (ris ing 6lh-rising 9lh graders) lue guimin- Iccd a good time. Field trips cach week. Camp open 6:30 n.m. Ill 6 p.m. Registration info avnlluble al YMCA. Specialty Camps Whether Its sports or scicncc, YMCA has specialty camp for you. We offer week long camps for golf, basketball, Brilishsoccerandniad science. Rules, dales & limes vary, .so slop by YMCA for Info. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose I TuesHliurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Snturduy moming lesson ($16 niembers/$33 non-mem- bers). Additionnl preschool lessons hnve been ndded Wed./Fri. mornings 11 a.m.Privale&familylessonsavail- able. Swim Team . Youth ages 5-14 encouraged lo im prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim leam. Practice Tues./ Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rule: $40 membcrs/$65 non-members. Members Only Jolnthe YMCA and lake udvanlagc of water aerobics, yoga, biking, wnlk- Ing, personni training, and more. Come visit and lour our fncillly at 215 Cem etery Street and leam how we build strong kids, sUBng families, and strong communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivitics Inke place at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 19,2008 - D7 Davle County Senior Services loculcd al 278 Meroney St., Mocksvllle un less olhcrwlse noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 n.m., Tli.c&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch-scrveddnlly. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thuni. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call (or dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc n monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 u.m. VFW Lndies Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrnbble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ul 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every .sccondTucs. of Ihc month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc available, call for information. ArthriticExcrclse - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Acroblcs - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Fitness Ei|ulpment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 a.in. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 u.m. lil 12 p.m. Tnl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dales) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny ofthe pub- llcnliou week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by llie office, ut S. Main St. ucross from Iho courthouse. PUBLIC N O TIC ES ' ''HI,1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe powor of sale contained In a certain Deed olTnJst made by Linda (vl. Cope and Tommy E. Cope lo First American Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), dated the 28th day ol March, 2002, and recorded in Book ál5. Page gfi2, Davle Counly Reg istry, North Carolina, delauit having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmsi bo foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for salo at the courthouse door - in the City of Ivlocksvllle, Davle Counly, North Caroiina al 2:45 pm on June 25,200B and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEQINNINQ at Iron stake on S. East edge ol right-of-way Ratledge and Cleaiy Roads'mns wllh road S. 43 W. 4.50 chains lo an iron stake; thonce S. 15 E. 7.25 chains to a Maple at branch; thence N. 77 E. 1.79 chains lo a poplar: Ihence N. 45 E. 2.00 chains to a black gum; Ihenco N. 17 E. 1.25 chains to an Iron stake corner of tract #1 Cranlieids line; thence N. 15 W. 8;70 chains to the beginning, containing 38/10 acres more or less. Together wllh Improvemonts iocatedlhereon; said property being localed at 207 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Subject to the right ol way ol S.R. 1312 (Ralleflge Rd.) and any other easements and restricllons of record. For back tillo, see Deed Book 80, Page 8, Davle Counly Registry. See part ol Lot 2 of Ihe John M. and Julia ' F. Ratledge lands as shown in Plat Book 4, Page 7 (Slide 91), Davie County Reglstiy. See also Tax Map F-3, Parcel 20, located In Clarksville , Township, Davlo County, North Caroiina. Trustee may. In tho Trustee's solé discrellon, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, Ihat person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Doilars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A: 308(a)(1). . The property lo be olfered pur suant to Ihls nollce of salo is being offered tor sale, Iransler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther tha Tmstee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreemeni, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol ei ther tho Tmstee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating’to the litio or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of fered lor saie, and any and ail re sponsibilities pr liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly aré disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid sub ject lo all laxes, speclai assess ments, and prior liens or encurh- brancas of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty doilars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wlii be required at the time of the saie. An order (or possession ol Ihe ' property may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against Ihe party or par ties In possession by the clerk ol su perior court of the county In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who ocpuples the property pursuant to a rental agree- . ment entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may after re ceiving the notice of saie, lermlnale the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the eifectlve date of the termina tion. THIS IS A'COMMUNICATION FROMADEBTCOLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE, except as stated be low In'the Instanco of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO- TECnON 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 ATTEIVIPT TO COLLECTADEBTORASANACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON ALLY. This 4lh day of June, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senler & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Tmstee Senties, ino. P.O. Box 1028 43l 7 Ramsey Street Fayeltevlilo, North Carolina 28311 htp-Mmv.lc-sales.com Case No; 735.131278 6-12-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 08-CVS-683 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plalntlfl,V8. ROXANNE MCCULLOH SHREWSBURY, ROGER LEE SH REW SBU RY and LAKE MYERS, LLC, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ROXANNE MCCULLOH SHREW SBURY, ROGER LEE SH REW SBU RY and LAKE MYERS, LLC TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnsl you has been filed In the above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought Is Claim and Dollvery ol the 1992 Fisher* mobile homo. Model Fisher, Serial (lum ber NCFC5729, and lor damages. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 30th day of June, 2008 at 11:00 a.m. at Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina and to make a de fense lo such pleading (or dam ages no later than the 24th day ol July, 2008; and upon your fail ure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This thé 23rd day of May, 2008.. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. BY: John A. Meadows, Esquire ' 2596 Reynolda Road, Sulle С Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plalnlilf NC Bar No.; 13237 6-5-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOn-ORS •Having qualified as Executorof the Estate ol REBECCA R. RUSS, late ol Advance, Davle Counly, North Caro lina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, llrms and coipom- tions having claims against Ihe estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al the offices of Beil, Davis & Pitt P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 on or belore September 5,2008, or this nottea will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tiie undersigned. Heniy L. Russ, Jr., Executor Beil, Davis 8, Pitt, P.A 100 N. Cheny St., Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of DANA C. HALL, late of Davle County, this is to no tify ail persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before September 19, 2008,'(being three (3) months from this first day of pubiication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19th day of June, 2008 Erin Hail Smith 2374 NC Hwy 66 South Kemersvliie, NC 27284 6-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP112 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale oonlalned in Ihat certain Deed of Trusl executed by KELLY L. WILSON AND HER HUSBAND, RODNEY E. WILSON, JR . to MICHAEL L. RIDDLE, Truslee(s), which was dated January 14,2003 and recorded on January 22,2003 In Book 460 at Page 990, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnjsl and the undersigned. Brook 8i ScoU, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at Ihe county court house for conducting the sale on June 27,2008 at 1:00 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Caroiina, to wit; Report Number: 964529 Client Number; 8181 Customer; Jr. & Kelly L. Branch/Loan 1000011091 A certain lot or parcel ol land lying and being in Davle County, North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: TRACT 2: COMMENCING al an existing iron pin In the western margin of Griltlth Road (State Road 1435) and the southeast corner ol Rodney E. Wilson, Jr. (see Deed Book 188, Page 233, Davle County Registry; also known as Lot 23 In Plat Book 6, Page 147, DCR; and also known as Tax Biock B7010A Lol 23, Davle County Tax Maps) and thence running North 76» 39' 17" West 448.29 feet along Ihe northern line of a sixty foot wide private easement as referenced in Plat Book 7, Page 106, Davle Counly Registry lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, an existing iron pin In the southwest corner of said Rodney E. Wilson, Jr. (see DB 188, Pago 233, DOR; also known as Lot 23 as shown In Plat Book 6, Page 147, DCR; and also known as Tax Block B7010A, Lot 23, Davle Counly Tax maps); thence continuing North 76“ 36' 53" West 60.01 feet to an existing iron pin; thence continuing In a new line North 68“ 06' 35" West 300.00 feet to a new Iron pin; thence turning and running in a new line North 13“ 24' 11" East 290.47 feet to a new Iron pin In the southern line of Wil liam E. McCarthy et ux. (see DB 336, PG 858, DCR also known as Lot 5 In Plat Book 7, Page 106, DCR; also known as Tax Block B701 OB Lot 5, DCTM); thence turn ing and running with said McCarthy's line North 74“-13' 38" East 200.00 to an existing iron pin in the southern corner of Boyden D. Melton (see DB 210, PG 498, DCR; also known as Lol 26 in Piat Book 6, Page 147, DCR; also known as Tax Block B701 OA Lol 26, DCTM); thence tuming and running Soulh 33“ 21' 45" East 356.50 feel to an existing iron pin in the south ern corner of Kevin M. Lee (see DB 342), PQ 926, DCR; also known as Lot 25 in Plat Book 6, Page 147, also known as Tax Biock B7010A Lot 25, DCTM); Ihence turning and running Soulh 15“ 58' 11" West ' 258.10 feet to an existing Iron pin in the southwest corner of William C. Needham et ux. (see DB 207, PG 591, DCR; also known as Lol 24 in Plat Book 6, Page 147, DCR; also known as Tax Biock B7010A Lot 24, DCTM); thence continuing South 15“ 06' 43" West 214.55 leel lo an existing Iron pin In Ihe south western corner of said Rodney E. Wilson, Jr., THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 5.310 acres, more or less, ac cording to a survey entitled "Divi sion of Lot 4 of 'Laurel Brook' For Rodney E. Wilson, Jr.", dated May 4, 2001 drawn by William A. Blanton, RLS, 1L-4219, for Allied Associates, PA, bearing job num ber PA010408. TOGETHER WITH THE FOL LOWING DESCRIBED EASE- 'MENT for ingress, egress and re gress to bolh Tracis One and Two described supra BEGINNING al an existing Iron pin situated North 08“ 30’ 40" Wesl 128.65 leet from a lie point at a PK Nall set at the inter section of said Griffith Road and Rex Lhne (a gravel road); Ihence running North 76“ 40' 35" West 453.01 feel to an existing Iron pin; thence continuing North 76“ 40' 35" West 60.00 feet to a new Iron pin In the southeast corner of 'Tract One” as described above; Ihence turning and running north 13“ 21' 52" East 60.08 feet to an existing Iron pin In the southern line of Tract Two" as described above; thence turning and running north 76“ 36" 53" West 60.01 feet to an existing iron pin; thence continuing South 76“ 39' 17" East 448.29 to an existing Iron pin set In the western margin of the right ' of way of said Griffith Road; thence turning and mnning along the mar gin of the right of way of said Grilflth Road South 08“ 52' 12" West 60.03 feet to an exisling Iron pin, THE POINT AND P U C E OF BEGIN NING. Save and except any re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 150 Laureibrook Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime of the saie. Following the expiration of the slatulory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedialely due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no represenlallons of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con- Wiison, Rodney Editions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special as sessments, easements, rights of 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 Rodney E. Wilson, Jr. and wife, Kelly L. Wilson. An Order (or possession of the ' property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 ii; favor of the pur- chaserandagainstthepartyor par ties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a renlal agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or aller October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the renlal agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Tho notice shall also state that upon termina tion ol a rental agreement, the ten ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreemeni prorated to the eifectlve date of Ihe temtinalion. If Ihe Iruslee Is unable lo convey title to Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the con- flnnatlon of the sale and reinstate ment ol the loan without the knowl edge of the tmslee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the tmstee. In their sole discrellon. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo de clare Ihe saie lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaserwiii have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brocks Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite'200 .Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 08-01700 6-19-2ln Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PAY lor Exp'd Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com rmuda iUage- Now Acccpting Applications RN’s& LPN’s 1st & 2nd Shift. Please call (336) 998-6775 n3rTI4 CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of MAMIE B. HARTMAN, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons, (imis and corporations hav ing claims agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 5,2008, (being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom this first day of publication of this nollce), or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. Ail persons, firms and corpo rations indebted to said estate wlii please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day of June, 2008 Lany W. Hartman 401 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Robbie L Hartman 434 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 6-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of MARVIN- KERMIT MYERS, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned do hereby notily all persons, llrms, and corporalions having claims agalnsl the estate of said decedent to ex hibit Ihem to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Win ston-Salem, NC 27103, on or be lore September 19, 2008 or this notl;e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporalions Indebled to the said estate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned. This 10th day ol June, 2008. Jerry k! Myers Executor of the Estate of Man/In Kermit Myers Robert D. Hlnshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 6-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of Ihe Estate of LONNIE ANDREW BARKER, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, finns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Septem ber 19, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publi cation ol this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their re- ' covery. All persons, llrms and cor porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day of June, 2008 Nellie Clement Barker 242 Neely Slreet Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Adminis trator of the Esiale of ELIZA BETH F. ALLEN (aka Eiizabelh Foster Allen, Elizabeth Allen), late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before September 19, 2008, (being Ihree (3) months from this first day of publlcallon of this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said es tate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to the under signed. This the 19th day of June, 2008 Joseph Neal Qraham 14303 St. Paul Drive Accokeek, MD 20607 6-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate ol JAMES TERRY CORNATZER, late of Davle Counly, this Is to notily all per sons, llrms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September S, 2008, (being Ihree (3) months from this llrst day of publication ol this no tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons, llrms and corporations In debled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 5lh day of June, 2008 Andrea C. Cornatzer 591 Will Boone Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 6-5-4tn G o o d w i l l | ]N'nrihwc'r North (^inilliu ВСЕЦ Lonklnif In milite pxtrn cusli tills summer? Let in titlp voui Join a company lhal cares- Exccllcm FT & PT Opportunllicsl Lend Assuclolc SK.SO-t-liic. Clothes Haagcr $7.50+lnc n-&PTCiislilcrs$7.50+lac. W ealsootfirBESEFlTSI Even a PENSIOIV PIAN Apply at: 1117 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 27028 We seek friendly, drug-free slaff wilh Inlegriiy & emhusiusm. eoe m/f/d/v DRIVER KopilMii W.lsk' Sl’IXK*. -' M'oks illl lt*l I ).‘|\ IO iliv jsHHI ( ,) U . l l i l i » . ’i l I. . l i l i l h l . i k - N .s l i D u l i l I • ( Kiss .Л O I lì ( I )| • S.ik' (Il i\ iiii: U4 »’ill • ( i t u ) l l U i *1 к l i l s l o i S • I \pciiciH-C рк’кчкч! i i i l * l k S c i \ к I..•lili\c p.IN .im| Ri'puhlic Wiistc .Ser\ icT.s linlli^lil.ll Kl\ll . \li4ks\lik‘ NC Available Dental Jobs - Immediate Hire! Dental Assistant 2/CPA; 2-3 yrs. experience. X-ray certiried. Are yott looking for a fun but fast pace dental practice to join? Winston dentist needs individual to provide excellent chairside assistance. If you are a team player, self-starter with good organizntional & restorative assisting skills, this may be the ideal job for you. Dental Assistant: 1-2 years dental experience. NC X-ray certified. Upbeat personality, eager to learn and work in a team environment. Bilingual English/Spanish preferred. Call forconndemial interview; 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 0 1 7 F a x: 778-1570 EmaiMoxmriíKÍbiz.n-.com .D» e n t a l„0 » fl'i c eH o I. 4i 'I' I c» N N NO FEE/EOE 1 Ч ÍÍ ■ 1 Ji '! !■: ■ î c ■ D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 PUBLIC N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Schools will be accepting bids on the follow ing surplus Hems. Sealed bids will be received beginning June 19, 2006 and continuing until July 3, 2008. No bids will be accepted afler 4:30 p.m. on July 3, 2008. Items may be viewed at the Davie County Schools Bus Qarage locaied al 1073 Salisbury Rd., Mocksvllle, NC. For questions call Todd Naylor at (336) 751-262J, Sealed bids will be received St 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvllle, NC. 1985 Chevrolet Truck Full Size wllh Utility Body,152,827 miles , 1990 ChevrolBt S-10 Long Bed/Slde Boxes/Bed Liner, 129,359 miles 1993 Dodge Ram 350 Pas senger Van/16 Passenger, 96,912 miles 1994 Ford R anger Lorig Bed/Wrecked, 151,057 miles One lol of Riding and Push Mowers Qravely 16Q Riding Mower/ 62” Cut/Blown Engine, 3,633 Hours I Onan 15 kw Qenerator on Traller/4cyl Onan Gas Engine, 365 Hours 300 lb Fertilizer Spreader/ Missing Drive Shaft/Bad Gear Box Antique Gasboy Fuel Dis pensing Meter/No Pump The Davie County School system reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all propos als presented, and the right to waive any Information or Irregu larities. 6-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRED C. SHOAF, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before August 29, 2008, (being Ihree (3) months from this first day ot publication of Ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor- poralloni Indebted to said es tate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to the under signed. This the 20th day of May, 2008 Timothy Fred Shoaf 201 Konnen Krest Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Angela Shoaf Spach 1016 Cedar Creek Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ 5-29-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«lt «rthur Bo»IICl[ 33M92-5982 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u ild in g s call for prices.' 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE M ETALS of the Carollnas, LLC F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Konil> Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ’ How Pumping Septic Tanks < ВкШ steer Work TrencherWork Hiuling 'SterneFootings LoiderWork Snm)i;k'S ( I I' ANINC; Si'.KN к к Insured & Bonded Free Estimate OwmrlMlilaSiiyifw336-692-1172^^ We Do All YourCloflnincj Needs, Residenlliil New Consiruclion, Churches,Small & Large Businesses & Windows. C a U X O lV to get 10% OFF Svnilng Davie County JbriaVeant So many candles so little breath look who is fifty D i a n e O w e n s L o v e y o u J r ., A m e lia , S h a iu n R e g in a & F a m ily Exercise Your Brain. / ? e a d S tu d ie s sh o w th a t re a d in g k e e p s th e m in d sh a rp . G iv e y o u r b ra in a b o o st. S u b scrib e to th e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m in d w ith a w o rld o f in fo rm a tio n . D A V IE C ^ N T Y E N T E R P R i / i ^ ^ E C O R D 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of KENT MATHEWSON, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notlly all per sons, firms and corporalions having claims against sale! es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 29, 2008, (being Ihree (3) monlhs from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This Iho 20th day of May, 2008 William Carroll Mathewson 5 Westbury Court Ann Arbor, Ml 48105-1411 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvlllo, NC 27028 5-29-4tn I G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Eslimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATHLEEN SCHUELKE SA R I, (aka Kathleen S. Sarl, Kathleen Sari and Kalh'y Sarl), lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo notlly all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before Septem ber 5, 2008, (being three (3) monlhs from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded' In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 5th day of June, 2008 Lynn Margaret Hildreth, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200, 155 Sunnynoll Court Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-5-4tn I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Сафв1 Man 336-998-8402 H a rris Pool & Supplies (Ыц • ЫсаЬ • Pool & Spa МаМм OpwhgtOoilng'VMUntrReptotfiiMt Tommy Iliurix/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. 2771’lcasam Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home|336)'2844817 ^Business (336) 909-4027^ N e e d V i n y l R a i l i n g ? N o P a in tin g E verll N o R o ttin g E verll We Supply Materials & Labor. Call for Freo Estimate. D-(336) 480-5984 N-(336)492-5761 H a p p y B i r t h d a y A t o W h o ? Tell Everyone Who's Having a Birthday! 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 *30 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ i- Q E C O R D iVi 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle A N T IQ U E & C O L L E tiïlB L E A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 8 , 2 0 0 8 • 9 a m THE ATTIC ANTIQUE GALLERY Downtown on the Square 101 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, N0 27028 This sale has It all: Salesman Display Hoosler Cabinet Furniture, Glassware, Compact (rom 1934 World's Fair w/box, Gas Cook Slove-ExcellenI Condillon, Coslume Jewelry, Dolls. See complete listing next week. Go to www.auctlonzlp.com, ID#10133, for complete photos S p eer A uctions David Speer NCAL #2984 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649 STROUSE HOUSjE 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., June 19 • 6:30PM • IhKkload Surplus/Salvage Ш HUNTItKI/FIIHim - № Tiiiod Omi Slsid, 15' T»o Man Deer SUnd, Taico 20>SO Rills Scope, 52<i0 Zoom BiKolan, Mjitii Jijuai C«4xml Bo* И, Воем Air Rite, Gun Ckijning И, T-i Maprtli Slod(, Buslmol 2.1 0am Camita. Filli™ RmIj (PJuoeet Mioospin, Mtcliel Avocsl, SMaspea« Injpiiily, Щ, Quantum \ipo( 30, H20 Eiptes!, Fnbil Pan (ill nasi), Mim 1 Camo PisM Сама. Columbia Huning Waden, Сали éoal Seal, BoaTcovef), Kayak Cart), Tiailet Jack,ATVIiftich,Remin9lon Bondi ResUiliGun Salii, Riven EdMlS'iirUddiiiHanSlamJa, Fla/a PisW. CtWim - ¡-Tin Pdson Dome i Ca№ Tents, 1-3 Room Tenli, Propane Lanlam, Solar Lanlems, Camp Stove, Can» Cote,Ixomts,IIKEI-Wl --------Je, Heart SMe, Bike Trailer, Alen Bike Back.я Wheel Benches, Wood Gider, Porch S»ing, Hammocks, Park Bert Paio Sets, PalB Chain, Market et e.S' Patio Umbrellas, Pafo oim Chairs, Ae Paio Rockers, Deck Boies, Sloraje Seat, Screen House,,J,.« Л»».п.4:. Ла.Т_?... l^^arf^slr« ptkals, New Balance , . )(Se,Ed9e59S. «UTii»,M'Malrli,42'Oultiunl,90-UfO,IM TIlBH - 8r Ski Rocket. »• Wike Spyder, Comely Swept Wiij,Fokjira Pod Chair, 18' Hech Swimming PoSs.WUttBY MWUJI - CHECK raSITCFOR BUTAfil' SWPIUS SECIMN.MUC. - Twii Beds, Wemer Aim S Wood Alté liddois (up lo 350 tí. .togs Insta Screens, Ifaro Mitt. B«X Helmet, r.. Kettle Grill, Gas Qril, Bat Stools, Round TaWes, Twin Beds»/Colleclot Chests, Food Sleet, Oreck Alt PuriSors, Hondo Jr., IMem. Foam, Fekim Beds, Futon Maltroises, Wood Ealers (TioyM Oasj, Rubtei MaU 16W W«t Racks, Ducane AlWty <100 Stakite Oas Gril, Jeep Wheebarrow, 110 Dryer. Frl., June 20 • 61ЗОРМ • Store QualHy plusSuiplus/SalvageGarden Har<ITo(is,Míio»avos,fliceCcokí(,RCCarsSTtucki,Tulisinanlen,HPPiir(((, Sleamer. Fans, Rados, Stereos, Lamp Set Tewil Twer, Shreiliets, Mens » Wes 1 Kids Nw Summet Ctoiiinj, Some Furrituif, Mioowave Cart, Hose Rul Sat.,June21*6i30PM*‘«nBajCMn....... ...............NewSimwKidsifaSWosClctliiig, Dlnctloot: И0 to hV South Ю Exit Ш, a. BigrulAve. (bit) ирргох. 3/4 mllepâit Shell stitlon - Next hit on Induitrlil Dr., Strouse Houu Auction Ii on the Left WePoA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Public Hearing Proposed 2008-2009 Budget As required by North Caro lina General Statute 159-12, CenlerPoInt Human Services will hold a public hearing on June 26, 2008 at 5:30 pm at which lime any persons who wish lo be heard on the pro posed 2008-2009 Budget may appear. Tho public hearing will be hold at the Davie Counly Public Library Auditorium lo cated at 371 N. Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. The proposed 2008-2009 Budget has been presented to Ihe CenlerPoInt Human Services Board of Directors for review and Is available for public In spection In the office of Ihe clerk lo the board. 6-19-1tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s . -..M r,.Mockiviiic 1336) 751*2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale; M ocksvllle Mlnl-Storage Intends to sell Ihe contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses - #376 Mocksvillo Rams/Jlll McArdelli #432 Brenna Tilley, #454 Kathy Vaughtors, #13 Tina' Leon.ard, #119 Eric Shaffer, #287 Betty Overton and #90 Terry Leonard. Sale date: June 26,2008 at 1 ;00 p.m. No personal checks. Balance must be paid by June 24, 2008 to avoid sale. 124 Eaton Road (beside Crestwood Farm), 336-751- 2483, 6-12-2tn D o n N oel E x cav atin g & G ra d in g Trackhoe & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation S^p^lre^ lA v HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING Crunc.s, llulldozvrs, lliicklioc.v, I.iiudcr.'j, Dump 'IViick.<j, Griidvrii, ScriipcM, Excuvnlor.s - Nalloniil Ccrlilicnllon - Flnancliil Assi.sliincc -Job PInccincnl A.s.si.sluncc 888-233-6079 Associaicd Training Services www.cquipmciUoperator.com Look Who’s Turning 40! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Davia! Love, ' Your Familx 2nd Annual Benefit Auction P ie d m o n t A n tiq u e P o w e r A s s o c ia tio n Friday July 4,2008 • 11 am Location: Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, NC TooLs, collectibles, pedal tractors, J.D . M craw ler, other equipm ent. Just a sam ple. A ccep ting donations and consignm ents. 10% sale fee, $2 0,0 0 no sale fee o n consignm ents. Piedmont Antique Power Association is non-profit. Your donation is tax deductible. Proceeds from Auction helps support Hospice and other needs locally. Please call A rth ur B o stick at 492.7163, W ayne G reen at 492.7180, D a v id Speer a t 998.4162 for donations and consignm ents. E S T A T E A U C T IO N K iiatei of Nellie C. Hire (Deceiied) 6865 M O N D A Y JU N E 23, 2008 10:00AM mRUCTIONS; I'rmn WliiMitn-Siiltfin, Ukc |.4ti Wi.i 'It, t'Icmmiiiu iixli IXM ,M rtipOl'Hump. rufn Kinhl On l.cwUvdlc.t'Icinmon, Rtud And t'oituw I j/loth Mile* litrn left On WMion U,»iid I'font Л Child', \Vo(l,I l.cutnlM|j Ccnifr). .•iaif On Kijjhl. никжш&ц: lorlnv & llhikc l‘irmp Огцпи. Miihoynny .Si'ciIdiuiI Dunk C'lisc. I lull Tix'u. 1‘lne 2 Dm»cr Dcnk. 6 Oak l>rcs.scil Dnck C'Imll-s ( I In Pk-«.-s). Cciliir Cihest. Nico (3nk Sqimro 'lublu. I InmU-RilUHl Juwclry Chcsi,2 Dniwci IJrop l.oiil'IJliihin'lliblc Wllh 4 t'liiilrs. Miilu.iiany »гор |.и.Г'Гщ1 Сш1. MnhOBiin.v Sccrolnry, Cimiiciu’ck Kockcr. h l>niwor- lluiulfrallcd Clic,si, Sof.i. l.ovcsciii. liplu)l>iiun.'d I.irt Cluiir. I.uiitlier Kcclincr, CllUllitg Itiiukcr, liiul liiblu.v. Siimirc '['op Spimilo Lob l.umi' I'libk', Sinul, Mllgnzliio Ruck, Olil Wiiodcli Uoi-kcr. Curlu Ciiblncl, Simili I liiiuliiuulo C'cdnr t'h«l, 3 Doniti I'lirin Tiihlu. Amciicaii llrcw I'lill/guucii i I’lecc» Ik-droom Suiio, MiihoBii.iy DIxlo ■I I'icifs llcdruom Slillc. Mnpic S Drawer CllcM, Ovol WIml Nol Uiblo (Needs KeiKilr), Wicker I'uni1iiiiu((> I'locee), I'roncU I’rovliidnl Uudroom Svillo, I'lne Custom M.ule l\vhi Deds. I'iiie C'mlom Mnde 7 Drawer Cliesi, I'Ino Custom Made Cliesi. I'liie Custojii Mnde AViirdrobo, Quilt Kiiek, Kockcrs, Mlscelliitiüou» Clialm ANTIQUJia.ft.COLLnCTllim S ,: Clemmons Ululi Scliool lloli Duckle, View Mnsier * Slides, Mnmlllon31 Dny Cloek, liras» I'iro lioso Noaalos. Roj Rogers & 'I'riguer Clini I lolsier, t;iilld4 I'ootbnll Uniform, Child’» Wilson' Diisebali Cilove. I’orceiuiii Dolls, Oil l.omps, l.niilerns, Wood IMnilc, Old Child'» Koekliig I lotse. Shoo Lmho, I96U’» Dr. Pepper Cloek, Clock Cubiiici, •'Ciiio 01 riie Dliby"Vol. I, .1-.Í, Darbies (Holiiliiy Colieellon, I'oiir Seasons, lineiiniiled liveninu, Avon. I'nio’ Tulo), Diirble Cose, Diirblu Ten Set, Tonka Гоу», Ciisi Imn Dob, Drownie Ciimern, 3 Ciallon USA Crock, Art Cilnss, Amber Ciirnival Olnss I’ltchurAnd 8 Giiisscs (Cinipe ЬеаП’оиет). I’rcsscd Olas», Dunsko "I'eiihouse Rose"Chlnii Collection, Cartoon Drinkiim (ilnsses i’oner>'. Ciisl iron I'lylng Pun. aroeii I landle RoIIIiib Pin, Wiignor Wire, W S ’ ciei)i-ge And Miseoliniieous Chinn Pieces, •'Amerlciin llemity"l-;iectrio Iron Old Pep»yCoke ПоШея. líuiier Mold, ColTee Ciihider, Old Cllneswnre, Old Milk Dollies, (ild Cnlomlnrs * Calendar Piclures, pini Iron. “Moiiilng l-liulil • Dy I liirr)- Jni innn 3Í2/750, "Ciraiuiy’s Rocker," Dy John Dodl'ord 14/25 ’ I'lmimelw.nv (Red-While. Dlnck-Whlle) ■ • M t3CULUANU0t)Si Rogers Suiiniess, Oli Rel'riguralor, Microwave Maying Washer & Dryer, r-l'oi Pols And Pans, l-ncyciopcdiii Oriiannic’i Voi 1-21, Drliantilca Junior, llrilniinica Yearbooks 1460-1968, Pig Colleclian Kllchen Uleiisils, Pyivx, Su/.uki Omiilchord. Clinning Jars. QIrsh llilmil ' l-.namel And Pressure Cnnnors, Craft Supplies, Woven Uaskeis, .Sewing ' Machine. Adler IViwwriier, Ciirlsinni» Decoretlons. Sanyo 21 Inch TV Various l.amps And Much Moro ’ URM U C llN S U J» W } |V 1 U 1 I,N C jSa HWir.ntsttuotcnucrion.cou DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 - D9 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ i R E C O R D Toll Free1 - 8 7 7 - 7 Ж - 2 1 2 0 M a r k e t C l a s s i f i e d Free Ads Otiutlful kitltni.OwoqKs oU. Variouscoki«. Free »0 s good homo,704-270-37&t Wyitl'e Pftlnllne Inlortof nitd oxtorkx pninling orxl wnllpa- per. Proo iMttmnlo*. Cel any- lime. 7W-239-45I0 Doni Ihbw awsy tawrvnowoni. ATV#, Qoll carts, & other outdoor power oqulpmont. Wil pick up lor froo. Call Richard 336-473-l03e. PReebtauUtuI hltlan toot homol 0 wooks dd & Ittor(mlnod. Lovos peoptol Oroy arxl cfoam. Vory Swoot) Call todayl Call 3:33e-761-0S22 Pra* eat.Neutured yelkjw kitty (rom brokoo homo. 704-433-ei69 FF1EB call A Mttanf. OHfer- enl colors. Malos A fo- malos. Call704-e37<5?29 Pr#«P)d Indoor homo. •IBOeof 7W.fl30-M77 FREE aulnen pig. 1 Kyonrs old. Cogo IrKiudod. Pkjdso call 704-278-460t. Free KlUene Ploaso call 704-202-2047 or 704-D30-6200 Pro* kltlona loagoodhcn^. Owookaold. 7Мгв7.7074 РПЕБ Main« Coon cal. ti year» old, dodawod. Mouse CKt. Ttv^el caoo included, ploasecall 704-27(Ивв1. Free reecued kittens. Oranoe female, 8 weeks oM. 7М-вЗВ-070в Free rescued kittens. Vartous cotort, FlVnooiiUvo. 704-433^8169 Two adorable blaok Kittens 70Ф639Ив90 Will haul awey scrap Iron aluminum, etc. and apptiances. 7СИв5Мвв7 Lost & Found Black lab puppy. Fornaio found on Old Mocksvillo Rd call: 704 030-0367 CHIHUAHUA/JACK RUeSElL call to ID. loured on Miiibrklgo Road 7W-224-4707 FOUND 3 l^radors, yolKw and black Д wtiito. Pound Prt. №t3lnMillof Chapel & Airport Rd. area. 704-б39-0в47. Found dog on my property oil of Hwy 70 tn Ckivoland. Muod t>n>od. Please can to ktenüly. 704.27B-0092 Pound fsmale gray cat at Exxon station on Hwv eot r>earHO, Call Debbiato klon- tify03(H02-2070 nEWARDI Lost small blaok* Ish/gray, IS lb. female poo> die mil. pkA leather cdtar, answem lo Whoeiie. tt soon, ploaso can 330-492-2346 or «09-06» .... Notices had thoM stdon witlun hours ol his doalh on S/7; .22 Colt Aco. .357 King Cotna. . 38 Coll Cobra, .30 Co(1 Diamond bock. .35 SmiUi & Woft- son aulo.. .22 Jorviltigs. .20 Oalesi. .22 Savaga SS. II you havo Info., call059-35S-OI73. OAVIE PREONANCY CARE Center otfors mnlidoniiaJ and froo prognancy loets. support sorvtcos and rolorraie. Mako a hoalthy ctx)lco lor your Ulol Coll 3j6-7S3 HOPE lor oppi. DONATC VOUR VDIiCLE- Rocorvo Froo Vocation Voucher • United Droast Cancer Foundation- Froo Mam- rrtograrru, Oror.st Cancor kilo: www.ubcl.lnfo/. Free Towtng. Tax DeductibW. Моп-Биппоге Accoptod, 1-888-408-5904. Painting & Decorating Tree Service Canopy Tree Servfce, Profoe- sionol Sorvico nl гопвооаЫо rales. Fully insurod. Cal lor 'reo oetlmalos. Roluroncoo TImber Wanted, 2 acras or moro doar or soloct, amali or largo Irocts, commisftk)n lor limor bough on roferralB, bost - ..............M.& Mprtcoe ( Logging,1.33C-460-6570 Auctions APklANCE a eiECTRONICS AUCTION-Saturday. Juno 28 OtOAM. 418 S Saliotxjry Av onue. Spencer, NC, Solmg Scratch & Donl, Inventory n» duction ol a Local Doalor. Hundreds ot now ma|or brand oppliancos, elnclron^cs. TVs. Quality new morchandiso at aucttonl 704-507.1440. wvrw.clns8lcaucik)ns.com NCAF5478. FORECLOSURE AUCTIONS • SI. Jamos Plantation & Oak Island • DrunswkA Co.. NC • Thursday, June 20. Tho Re* serve At St. James Ptan^atton: 4,448+/. sq. II. 4 bedroom, 3.8 bath home under con- structton, 3861 Ridgecrosi Dr.. Southport, NC 28461. Oak Island; Ocoan view lot. 211 Keilah SL. Oak Island, NC 2848S.0ak)e hoki al the Brunswick Co. Courthouse, 310 Government Center Of., NE, Oollvta, NC 28422. Thta ad is for oach proporty, pnotographs and oihor inlormrttion, visit www.woiu.com or call Wotu Д Acsocialoe. 'Inc. (NC •7660), 800-651-39B8 (or sale brochure. REAL ESTATE AUCTION. CommercM- OuMtng; Lake Homo ft Walorfroni Lot at Lake Titloryi June 24, Qpm, Stanly County, NC. Iron Horse Auction, 800-997-2248, NCAL3938.wwwironhorsoauction com. General J¿ e ¡£ W a n te i^ Vhr, PT Cleaner noodod. Sam- lOam, wookonds & weekdays available. Faith Rd aroa. Call 704-461-13в2, 38 hour* per week tM\r. Oo-glnnlng 8am - 3:30pm. Corv tact Rood's C(oanir>g Soivice al 828-324 8448 AIRLINES ARB MIRINO- Train for high pa^ng Avldlon Mairv tonanco Caroor, FAA op-Srovod progmm. Firxanctal aid quoliliod- Job placemen' - ‘ sistance. CaU Avtaion I tuto ol Malnlenance ( 349-9307 Carpel Installers needed. Mist have own loots & transporta' tioi\. Muu {MU fìcvnnai back^ grour>d chock. 7(М-880-49в5 Carrier Wanled to deliver the Winston-Salom Jourrvtl days /wook in Carea o( Davie County. Earty moming hours, nuot have dependable & 1иЫ efftckmi transportation. II iniurosiod call Jim Short. 336-751-4486 Child Cere Coordinator. 35 hoursMook. Assisi wilh training, BtAlfinn, and su- porvtk^ion ol Cmkt Caro stall. t5 hourK.\vook dirocl programmlr^ al silo. Provi' ous licoriood child caro ex'porlenco a plus. Apply lo: M. Ratlodgo, YMÓA 215 Comotary SL. fctockav»llo, OPEN YOUR HEART andHomo. North CarDtina hcet lamilios noodod In your corr> munity. Foreign sludonts havo insurance and own spending monoy. Call Windy, 877-800-8100. www.e8alsouthallamic.com Cleaning Services Married couple providing complete janHortel andpalnling servtoee lor your home or oflice. Wo havo boon provtding t)uainy serv№eo lor 20 years. Call 704-708-1014 Home Improvement Lawson's Home Improvomoiiia Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brtck, block woik, bg sidrg. hardwood ttooring. Froo osti* rnaios. Owner Andy Lawson Call 33&-402-5410 or 336- 000-0095 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Drad's Lawn CareFor all your lawnand landocopinQ noods.336-4G9-2t£M Miscellaneous Services ATTEND COLLEGE ONUNE Ifom homo. Medfcal, Bus»- (lOos, Paralooal, Corrpulers, Crtmlnal Justice. Job placo* mart assistance. Computer availablo. Finandal akl it qualified. Call 866-856-2121, www.CenturaOrtilno.com Barefoot hors* hoof trimming, boel In 4 counties. I euro Lanv Intis, work w/ dilllcult/yaing horses, Konny Johnson. 336-026-1802 HlOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast, AllordoOlo and Accrocil* ed. Free Brochure, Call Nowl 1-800-532-6546 Ext. 457. www.conilnentatacadomy.com Continental Acadomy. To place an ad call the Classified Department at1-877-751-2120 Exporloncod Hcntinn & Air Sorvico Tochnlcian ! yrs Oipcr. CFC A HVAC corti- fication. Void Drlvor'a hconeo roq’d. Donolila ind 40t(k). pd vac & ifìeut. App»y in poison' 065 Salist)ury Rd, Mocksvillo il person orvolortnary todincian noodoc lor konnol work, balhs. nal irlms. olc. Applicant must bo woll groomou, dopondado, 21 years or oWor and a togal citi- zon. Qroal opportunity lor Iho righi person 10 grow In ro- epOi«ib>!rty and pay. Ptoaso call Воску al Cmiors Pot Ro- sort 336-040-5773 Professional NSURANCE SALES 2009-Modicnro AdvanlAgo Plan. AH NC соипПоз includod. Donlal covorMo SO Premium avalado. Top gonoral agoni corv (rods awarded Got contract- odnowl Cal OGC-290-1746 today. Sales & Marketing lOLONtAL UFE so«Ung II- consod t.ilo & Hoa'lh agonis bonoM progrnms lo employ- ОГЯ. nogiotor lor our Inlcrma- lionnl Evonl. Call Donna Dwyor. 660-506 0590. Teachers & Instructors Fayotioviiie Technical Community Cdlogo Emptoy- moi)l Opportunity Doan ol Health Programs • Job 0 07-03 . nequlromoiil; Masters Degree and lour yoirs of tncroastngly tc*pon»iWo tupo- rlonco In tho dovelopmoni ond admJnisiratton of acadordc programs In A collego or university selling. Prelorred; Background in Health Programs or accredi- taUon/re-occreditation. Deadline; July 7. An FTCC application With copies ol cdlego trarv scripis must be rocelvod in Ihe HR Olfwo tiy 4 p.m. on tho ctc»it\fl date. Fot luithe» inlor- malkm and applicatk)n. dease visit our wobslte, RETURN COMPLETED APPLICATION TO; Human Resources Ollico, Fayettovik) Technical Convnu- nity Conogo, PO Box 35236. Poysttovlto, NC 26303. Phone: (910) 678-8376 Fax: (910)678-8209 www.laytec^cc.edu •AN EdUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Teacher Cred I ft », SIDS. Inlanl Room exportonce кка1- >335-040-0450od kl Advances Prsschool Teacher wanted lour doykNtk. Send resume' to Barbara Owons. First Prosby- lorian Church. 261 S Main St. MocksviUe, NC 27026. Pretor Early Chiklhood Dogroo. SCIENCe TEACHER (O-ia) NCSchod ot the Arts, Winslon- Saiom, NC. Fiil-timo position, www.ncnrtsoduTiuma nr e- sourcos/. *NCSA Is an Equil Opportunly/AKirmativo A Emptoyer.* Drivers AHENTION OTR DRIVERS-’Up to $3,000 Sign On •VurVFIait»d^oelor ‘Afford- ablo Ooneriis *5% More Paid MiHis ROEHL. Expertonco Iho Power ol Rod. Students Weicomo. Class A required. Training Available. 6в6-867- 6345QoRoehl com Drivers Up to $20,000 bonus. Accel ornlo your career as a solder. Drtvo oul lorrorism tiy kooping Iho Army Notional Guard supplied 1-0OOGO- GUARD ccm/tnjck Skilled Trades 2 Fsmlly Ysrd Sal»-Frl. 8am- 5pm, Sal. Oam-nooTi. tOO Bethlehem Dr. off Redand Or. HousohokJ, ЗЛ. ctothos, misc. Concrete Foreman, 5 years ox- pnrionco (mechanical ex« perlece preferred). Travel ft oil oiponsos pakJ. Must have valid drlver-s liconso. Greatopportunity pnny. Call 336-940-4346 Nursery Schools 3 Family Yard 6*1* Sal. 6/21 at dead end ol Foster Dairy Rd Fumlium, doihos, toys. A more. 7am-1pm. laby-elttlng avsllsble In private home. MockavitliVCor- nanlior school district. Excol- lont references. 704-267-2200 Local Orandmolher *valL lorbabysitting. З" shift, some days, weekends. Exp'd., rets. NOWENROLUNOl BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant Pro-K, РЯ, drop-ln, MMO Advance, 336-940-6450. Beokyard Sale • Frklny, Wilkosboro Stroot. Vora Bradley, nice clolhoo. Livestock & Horses Estat* Yard Sal* Part II, WeVe cleared oul more rooinsl Sal. 6/2t. 7am-lpm. 125 Circle Drtve, Mocksviiie. Fumilura, housohdd items, lots ol glasswarM’yrox dishos. etc. Por Rent - 6 stall horse bam Viltti approximaloly 5-6 acres pasture land Ptoasecail 336-9962561 Fri « Sat 6:OOAM -UlOOPM, 601 S Hidden Crook, end ol Talwood. DesiiTor cbthes, housohdd items, baby stuff Horseshoeing since 197t, an typeo.Joo Wagos 330 682-7050 Lawn & Garden Froo horse manure. Will load 33O-ÍM0-5301 or 336-751-7300 Hugo Yard Sale, Saturday Juno 21. 7am*untiL 149 Papooso Trail, Advonce, Medical Equipment Large Yard Sale and Food Sal* at Historic Hunisviite Mettiodisl Churdi on Farmington Rd. acroes Irom Baitte Ranch Calo. July 21. 6am. Furnitur*, clothing, »«use- »J0.46Ï4; ALL CASH CAtlDY Route. DoYou Earn Up lo $000/day (po- tcmiai)? Your own k>cai route. 30 MaclHnes and Candy. Ail lor S9,095. 1-668-753^51 MulpVond, LLC I pm Attention: Experienced Network Marketers Wanted forQround-Ptoor Liicrativs Part* nortfhip, Compony growth means wealth Irom our Proven Plan. Call 776-0252 (or Froo Video Mulil-F*m<iyQar«o*6ale Prkkiy June 20. 3;3^-ei ft Saturday June 2l. Barrvn160 HatelwQOd Drtv* in sgo Oaks SubdMaicn. Air hockey tade, massage table, dothes, household Itoms. Muttl-Famllv Yard Sale Frklay ft Saturday. Jun* 20 & 2t. Antk^ue art and nxire. Bring your lAick. Ooklman Lane, 6018, lelt on Deadmon. 7* streot on hghlio ond. Be an Avon Repressntathre, only $10 lo get started, leaVe a message for Tarrmani.7М Б46-5757 or Elaine at 330-492-2230 ... Yard Sal*ln12cllfereni famiiioa Pric* ReducedI Re*tauranl/Bar lor sale, Sortous Inqiirtes ortiy. CaU alter 4:30pm 704-230-1059 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED. 1975.00 weeidy * benehts. H^rig tn your ar*a Nowt COL and guaranlood |ob 18 days. Homo most wookonds altor training., 1-877-554 3800. DBIVER. нЬМе WEEKENDSI Conuxiny drtvors up lo 42ф, O^^s .OOcpm ♦ FSC t year T/7 Exporeinco, Good MVR, Slotjle Work History rocinrod. Epe« Ttoitsport teOS) 596- 0340. www.eposlransoort.* TRANSAM TRUCKING • Oodlcatod Fleet • 07-00 Konworlh T- 600, T660• Exp'd ■ NC OTR drivors• Paying proctlcal milos• Intogrlty & Rospoct• GUARANTEED HOME TIME• Class A CDL toqultod 6oo-37o-g6og or apply online at: \milrflngnmUugK.c.gm (dodicatod Mtfot) NC & SC Canvas set with peony fkwors with sky background 12x12 NEW 704-232-4304 S30.00 Capello champagne Ijïshod metal with glass 13xt3i31 7(M-232<t3e4 NEW $35.00 DOMETCNT11 II. cornor lo comer, Hexagon, 0 3 tt. conter. $60. Ploasecall 704-212-7613 EZOO golf car gas like now $2500. 4 Hitmiss engines (2) INT Ms (2) Unitods alt run good. 704 636tt04 Qaa Qenerator.^ood condition. 704-2799176 DRIVERS- Cor^Utlve Pay, Great Home Time, Van and Flatbed Ftoots. Accopting Recent Grads. 23 year* dd, 1 xnerlsnced Leasing Agent.Part timo. Mocksvito apartment compiox. Diifigai profd, but nol roq'd, 330-423-1220 FiREFIGHTER- No oxporlonco nocosaary, Pakt troldng with oxcollont benehts, IncFurtng monoy for cdlego. High Schod dipkxn. cal condiiion. a 800-662-7231. L available. Drivers- FUTBEO a REEFER- Avorago $1.46-$1.4аШе paid to Irtick ali milos. Excd- lenl Notwoik. Ute Modnl Equipment, 401k, Bkia Cross Insurance. 600-771-6318. WWW .prtmelrtc.com INSURANCE Auditor/Inspector, Fiold Trainoe. Full or Part-Time. Local independent oxcdlont loos. Accounting, computer ot Insuranco background hoiplul. Inlo/applica- lion at: www.rosoarchteclvil- caieonrtcos com or 704-394- 6332. DRIVERS- Horn* Weekend* and Great Payl Company/Loaso Purchase available. Pak) vecatk>n, premium bonofits & moro. CDL-A A 3 months Experienco Ro- qUted. Call 600-44t-427t. x NC-tOO. Laborer* with concrete experience & niodiank:al oxport- once prolorrod. Travd a ol oxponeoa paid. Must have valid drtvor'a iiconeo. Groat opportunity with orcwInQ company, 0011336-9404346 Willing lo educate a highly mo- tivatod Individual lor a rewarding caroor in linandal sorvlcos. Call 336-0264862 lor intorviow. Office & Clerksal Part-time office positionopen. Must bo vory knowlQdgoablo in Microsoft Ollico ond Excol. Non smoking work onvi- ronmonl. Ploaso sond rosumo ond roloroncos to PO Oox 610. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Professional Community Support agency is tooking lot indiv^als to work with childron/ado- looconts Wllh monlal health diagnosis In Davio County. H.S. diploma ro- quirod, Must havo good writing skills. Exparionco prolorrod but not required. Pay up 10 $l2^our DOE. Paid iralnlna. Coniaci: 330-753-1001. cent Grads. 23 yoars dd, 1 year OTR, CDL-A. Smittrway ktolor Xpress 688-810-7607 Qotdert Eagl« bow and arrow set wilt) accostortos and case. $125. Ptoasecail 7(M-27fr0620 www.srruc.com Gr**n hous*. 1fti24, Good condition, gas hoator, and etc. $495. piease call 704-657- 7166 or 850-624-6481 Driver*- we HAVE MILES a PREIQHTI Posittons availablo A8API Class A-CDL wllh lank endorsomonl roquired. Top pay ft premium bonofits. Cal 677-484-3066 or visit, wvrw.oakloytransport.com 0RWBRS4>TR, $32C*.$36c/Mio 10 Slart, Great Mitos and Benelits, Assignee Trucks and Assigned Reel Managers, Terminal In Lexington, NC 1-600-042-2104 Ext 238 or 243 www.totalnu,' com DRIVERS-Werner needs OTR laickers NOWI No oxperlenco noododt $700>/^k damine potenlial. No ProdomI Training avaliablel Call Now 1-866- 557-9242. DRIVERS! FRESH START.Sign-On Bonus. 35-42cpm. Earn ovor $1000 weekly. Ex- collent Benefits. Need CDL-Acollent Beneli----Ä 3 mos rocont OTR, 800- 635-8660, OUR TOP REGIONAL DriverMado $68,976 In 200Л How much did You Eom? $.45/mito7 Make moro In 20081 Homo most woekondsl Heartland Express, 1-800- 441-4953. vrtvw.heartiandex' pro&s.com Tractor Trailer Drivers local nnd roflional.SyrsCDL-A oxproq.S750to$950 per week, plus safety tx)nus,homo timd, bQrwnts. Salom carriers, Ino. Call l-eOO-709-2630 T MIsc For Sale Netghborhood Ccmotoln12cl - - . on Saturday June 21. 7am- umit. Oicte' №o block at Cedar Forest Lane oft 601 N Near Farmington Rd. cautk)n llgliL Lotsofvartetyl Baby boy ft girt dothes to adult dothe*. Ba^ gale. Uttie Tyke* out' skto to^. Toy« d al kinds. Yamaha, 1993 motorcyde. Antiques, bkos. househokl items, outdoor pabo todo, lirepiaM mantle. Largo haul- ten. side by sId*relrigofator/ frooior. WMO, like now. $450. 7М-баМ667 ABSOLUTELY THE TAN andPrice Youll Lovol Wolif Tanning Betto. Rostdencal ft Commercial. Financing Avail- odo. Loitone, Lamps, Sup- pUo*. Froo C/Jbr Brochure, t- 600-7604671. Tanner's Glass Expressions, www.torv norsianning com t Sal* • Ali vacu-urns tOS oil. Bags, belts on solo. AH Rainbow Eloctnsukjx ft Oreck. Davio Vacuum t28 North Main 81., Mocksvllle, M- Frl. 0am-5pm, Sat. Oam-noon. 336-751-1947 LEE GÜN RELOADING EQUIP MULTI-CAL CALL FOR MORE INFO 704-239-0174 $300,00 Mor* (re* *crap wood siding Good for projods Call 704-630-1890 New 4' X 3' foot shower, 1 soai $160- Now 61" cultured marble dobule vanity, $100. New gas or wood flre piaco with ^ 46*x 22*x 33.4*. $400. Brand now dearwater 7' oval dir^ng room set, with insert, cherry, lour fabric sido chairs.2 fabrto arm chairs, maichlno cloar waler ^xO' china cabine with wino rack, cherry. $2,500 lor set. NSW cookwar* set by Martha Stewart, copper finish. Singer portado sewing machine with aitachments. 704-6364031 On* Touch Ultra Test Strips 100 count Now In Box. $49. Ploasecall 704-239-3945 PC 429 Canon Persona 1 copier $90. 7M-279-8t76 Picture • teal background wiih gdd fkswer* wllh wood ofl while trame 10x23 NEV^ 704-2324364 $39 00 Picture* - sel of 2 batEatctiwork prtnis with dark rDWTilramos2lx25 7(M-2324 384 $95.00 Queen sleeper sofa.Cream and beige. $150,704.708-3630 Resin Iromo mirror sot 6x20 NEW 7(M-2324384 $35,00 Turnburry Leather Jacket. Siie L Men's Revorsiblo In ExceUenI Condiiion $200. Please call 704-707-0664. Yard & Garage Sale • Time Yard Sale - Fit. 6/20 7am-until. Sat. 0/21. 7am- 277 Spring 51.. I. Toloscopo, books, bluo loans. Avon itoms, kllclion iioms, and morel 1pm. 277 Mocksvtlle. ■ Love seot ond sofa still in plastic, Mustsdl $390 w/ warranty.Call Loon at 330-392-3349 New. Darli Brown Wicker a Wood Lexington Furniture Trunk. (336)6694318. Leave Message $250.00 ft Sunday, 6itm-unbl. GOI ^ mile from Yaifcin County Lino, on Ok) Ook lane. Something lor evoryonol Lots of kids clothing, olc. 8*ctions1 sofa with chols*. Light brown. Oood cond*lcn. Pak) $1000* 2 yoars ago. Asking $500. 704-796-2553 8ld*-by-É 4 Family QaraoWYard Sals PrtftSal,6All-12PM 8of* and loiM***!, cream and blue. $350.Pleaso can 704-798-6611 CountryLanoAl- ,2 households merging, t moving. ctoee-out ol now Tupper- ware, ladies dothes si» 12 and1X.2X. 3X. Department 56, large vsitoty kKfudng books ond movies Washer and dryer. Wdripod. $200 lor th* pair. Laryboy sofa & k)vo seat, plaid. $300. 7(И-79в-8811. KoNer a Campbell upright console piano oorios ft Injii woodimish. $700 3364 02-7543 . iloantlc Muttl-Vendor Yard Sale Fri. ft Sol. Juno 20, 21 0am - until. Comer Cottage Antkiuos, 9t4 Yadkinville Rd. Betkio All American Ford. hdd. ber b quo. ^4304 Furniture & Appliances 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down.Wo buW on your lond and linance loo. 336-249-7042 0 Down. Low Payments,il you own land or have family land. 330-249-7028 3 Home* L*(L Reduced Pnces Call Aaron 628-306-6131 r withiceAvaler in door. Konmor* 26. ct, white, good oondlion, 2003 model; ca» 704- 857-9033 ^ meg W* will build on your Improved tot, a 2.300 sq. fl. Cape Cod style house. $105,000, Frank 01704-746-4492 Your Land le Your Credit W* Finance.Ptoase Can 336-249-8273 Music Sales & Service Clyde Hall Enlitpilin, Ino. New House - Cape Cod Styto 2.300 sq.lt BUit on your tot. $106,050 704-7464492 Pets& _Su£glies_ AKC Brindle Boxeravailablo for Stud. $400. ЗЭО-900-9573 Fre* dog to good homo. ChikJ friendly, part Corgle, сам 704-636-1343 5pnv9pm $0.0U Froo Kitten* 7 weeks, male, 3 ferrules • grey striped. TREE KrTTINS 7wks okl. Black. Tuxedo. Light and Dork Gray, Gray and Whit*. LiterTrained.iray and 7Ó4-209-1-3009. FRE8 KHTENS To good homo*, СаП704-20»-Эв05 Pleas* leave message FRBB PtJPPlES Roady to go (9) 6 week dd pup*. Mom и RoVLab nix. СаЛ(Л>4)701-д701 $0.00 Happy Jack Skin Balm stops scratching A gnawing, Prt^ motes healing ft hoirgrcwih due to Hot S^s on dogs ‘ cats Without slerddsi QOOOMW FARM SUPPLY 704-657-6036 vmwJMPBVlKUofliGQm Sporting Goods Udles Ык* vlntaiM 8c good condillfln, due, 3 $ÜlKm. Cal Lora at704466-2171 Tolal Gym Bench MARCY BY IMPEX w/ Inslnicttonal VHS Tapo (704)212-7813 $40 00 dryer, large TV stan^ speok- on nnd jowdry. You think ol il A wo probably hove rt lor saiol Pande ol Yard Salee Sal, (V21 - 6 00AM - 3 00PM West Church St. Mocksville Several fiomos - watch lorHand con/od walking sticks A canes, handicapped scooter, gas stove, cnairs, old botttos, ctolhes, pressure washor. tools, household itoms. gdf equipment, NASCAR, and many moro cod thingsl Ready lo move In. 2BR, IBA brtck home. Etoctrx: furnished, prtvate. 704-267-5561 or 336-791-1216 Yard 8*1* - Okl Navy, Gap, Ux Claiborn*. shoes. 117 Hutf- rrwnRd. Fit. 8am-until. . Sal. 8am-unl)l Private aettlngt (mmacu- latol 2BRÆ0A. all appi. Cont. Hoat & air, dock. & garage. No smoking. No pels. $60(Vmo. plus do- poslt. ЗЭв-008-ЗбЗб YardSakiFri A Sat 129 Parker Rd acrou from Center Fir* Dept. 64 West Yard Sal*Fri A dat June 20 A 21*. 6am until.Spillman's Lake Yard Sal*FrkJay ft Saturday 6:00AM - 1:00PM Gun Clii) Rd, I ■ house on loll off Hwy 158 Computer parts A supplies, dishes (some okl dishes), tamps, sewing machine (wiB Bellfor parts), rt>ovle*, ml- dr*n'* Items, ctoih*s all *120*. men'* womon'* girt"«. Ight fixture. books, car seal, house- hdd, tots morel Yard 8*1* Frtday June 20 A Saturday June 21, 601 N to 801. 1.7 mite* on 601. Houae on loft boiow wator tower. Baby giri ctothes, stulfod aninftals, coilectldes. Yard Sale Sal 6/21 7am until. 2137 Milling Rd., Mocksvillo. tools, household Items, kitchen lloriB, cake pans, col- tector Hom*. ctothos, hoppy home ftavoitng, much more. Yard Sal* 8at. 8am *3pm 129 Chorty Street Pumlturs, dothing, dishea, etc. Yard Sale Sal June 21“ 7am -1^. 433 Gladstone Rd. Multi Family, plus size women's, men's and bo/s dolhoa, namebrand handbags, what nots, glassware and more. Yard Sale Area 2 E8TATB SALEJuno20lh,2tsL and 22** 9AM to 6PM 2701 RaiyRd, iRaryRdcanbo accoBSod Irom Chenauit or Phifer Rds.Fdtow signs to Midstato Motals. 1/4 mile west of Mklstate Metals) Housohdd Itoms, fumituro, tins, ba8kois,lroo2er, mens suits, wicker chair andcotJch Muchmorol Rain or Shinel Furniture & Appliances 7 piece bedroom aulle,girl's antique white. $500 Call 336-492-7543. ng ro< chair*. $400. Ploaso call 704-79в-0811 Estate furnllur* (or asl*. Sda bod $200 A awlvel rocker $50. Pleaso call33e-098-2i:M Glass patio labi* with 2 swivel rockem and cushions. Vory good condtion. $76. Please call 704-239-3549 Want to Buy Merchandise Manufactured Home Sales 32* wooded acres. Plus 2cloarod building sitos, 2.4-3 0 acros rural settinÿrood Ironlago, 25 minulos Irom Winston-Salom. Bdldor/Bro- kor/Ownor.336492-2144/330492-2170 ir bui In veryI very good conditton. 40)<12 must move. Prtoo negoaobie. 336-9984287 Small Farm for **)*: Yad^m County, Courtney area Ro- slorod Farm Houso, 3000 sq It on 7 acres. GuesVreni houso, now shop, several outbuildings. two horse pastures with run-ins, tack room, $350.000. More hutd avail- ado, 336463-5400 STEAL MY RIVER Access Acreage. Owner must sell. 50% under market value, 1* acres right off tho Catawba River. Pool, rtver walk, rtver* skto bal liekls, paved roads and eloctridty. Steal II today, ,Cai888-279474t, Home Builders For Sale By Owner COASTAL COTTAGE A Acre • $149.900. Spectacular dcckado doop watoitront selling on NCs famed Imer OanksI Bool, fish, skill Lowest financing evort Call now 1- 800-732-0601.X2I71. 3BR 2Л BA. $17.00 Below TevVatu*. Brick ranch, central heal, hard woods, basements, LG yard, car port. $124. 900 for quick sale. 704-630-0695 3BR, 1ЛВА. houso. Camon, new point and carpel. 1175 sq ft. $82,000. Con lor Infor- malton, 336-909-0449. 3BR, 2BA completely renovated cottage cn quiet streei. L rooms, hardwoods, .'or yard, fireplaco wtth gas togs. $81.900.336-2844134 srmuda Run Counlry Ckib, own*r financing poasibi*, 3 BR, 2 » BA tmnhouse. garags, 2.092 sqfi. beskle gdf course and lake. 1188.500.704-6300695 CLEAN ANDREPRE8HED 3/2 phjs 2 storage buikinos. Hard surlac* and Berber Tn- skto with i4>graded fixtures and appnancos to remain. Prt- vacy lenced and landsca Ctoee to everything. See it al ZILLOW.COhUnier 206 Carolina Blvd-2814e.$120K. Realtor & Builder LIstlnflB Reduced over $16,0001 Kindor- ton Vilago, Advance, new 3 BR plus bonuQ. 2 Si BA, garage, 2.000 sq ft. $190.800. 704-630-0605 Land for Sale $30,900. ( Lake Property for Sale Century 21 Triad 336-791-2222 238 Chwleston nidge Drive • Mockaviile-3BR, 2 Both $950M». 832 Church SL Ext., Mocksvlito. - 2-36R, IBA. $660/month. 292 Townpark »202. Condo . tocatod № Kinderton. 2 BR, IBA.Ailapdl«Kes included. $795/month 9082 Poi RMg**Wln*ton-Satom 3BR, 2BA lownhous*. Rang*, dishwasher, and refrigerator. $99Vmo. 8913 Plnebrook-Wlnston* 8*tom4Ba 2HAI appliances included. $1,36o/tro. Call Century 21 Triad 336-781- 2222 ask for Ext 213Mon-Ffl 6am- 5pm or 336-751-6655 Ext. 213 nights and weekends Commercial Pro£ert^JorSa|e_ BCM Buslneee Park. For sale or toase 9,000 sq. II. buiküng 1,500 to 4.500 sq. ft unls. Commercial tots for sal* or wil buMd to suit tsnanL Col 330-9980169 Apartments & Condos for Rent COOL. COLORFUL MOUNTklH Days, lodging, camping, cabins. gem rrining. pkx>eer town, music. Craft demonalra- ttons. tndkin Village, sconto tower, biking, hiking, fishing, birding, giftshops. 877-686- 2224. www.vaweekerxt com Kinderton Condo. 2BR, IBA $67S/movdepo*R. 336425-2552 Large 1 BR apartment. Downlown Mocksvlito. No p*t*.$426 per month.Call 704-276-1717 Houses for Rent 3BR, IBA. Ctommons area. Ro' Irigoraior. stove, central hoaVair, washer/dryer connection*, carport $70Q^mo.. doposil roq'd. 336-7664329 B*rmud* Run Country Ctob Rent *0 Own, 3 BR, 2 li M Lots for Sale Advance, land tor Sale! Last tot in boaublul Sprtiigdalo dM- ston. Asking prtco $50,000. Coll Marci 801-310-2633 Timber Wanted: Pro or Hardwood. 10 acroe or moro. So- toct and dear cut. Srvivor Wood Pro<4>cts. Inc. 7W-278- 9291. Night 704-2764433 Manufactured Home Rentals counlrv. $475/monlfi. 336-961.1^"' Deer Run Э BR. 2BA $695Лпо Indudos kA rent Excoiiont condrtlon and has storage bdkling. 336-961-2777 LOG CABIN ON tO ACRES Only $149,000, Saturday. Jun* 28th. Gorgeous new 1700 square tootk^ cabin kn A 10 aaes wih pn-/ale liDut stream occetksxtks »^urrogn^ ' national foreel bmd. Sève " irani lck>____ _ dng in 2;years) Call 1-877-7774837. by n $IO.i,000 Guoranleodl Ask Apartments & Condos for Sale grourid Ikxir. fee indudos ties, cabto, iransportalion, makj sorvkw, fitness classes, pool. 336-040-5549 Land for Sale 25iKres with house.3BR, 2BA. Woodod. 2152 US ftwy 64 West. 704-2674499 or 336499-3915 garago. 2092 lai« in bocN, $бГ000 down', $1,000 month. 704-0304)695 Houses for Rent WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS-Now Log Cabin. Cuslom-bUkJ 1328 sf E2 to finish cabin on 2 ocroe. $87,900 small cmek. prtvaie. Must soil 828-286- 1666/ownenbrDkeri. WHY RENT AN ORDINARY Motel Room? Free Night.Free Nighti 7 resorts In M^e Beach to chooe* from - Studio* to three bedrooms • Oceanfront to gofi oourae- Ouistandng amenities • Special vocatton package • Stay for four ntohta and receive the fifth dght 'Free*. Defender Resorts (643)449-1354. HowwdReelty JC Jordan 336-761-6863 Mockaviile • In town2BA.IBA. relrlg. Range, etoctrto heaL window air. No Smoking, NO PETS. $600^. Cooleemee • ВП,1ВА.оН heat window air, $45(Vmo. Winston Salem-2BR,1BA, gas heat central olr. near AsNey Etom..$600/mo. HowstdRaany JC Jordan ЗЭ6-791-6562 Benttoy Pontoon 2006,20 IL like new, 90 bp. mere., 4 stroke, w/ trailer and cover. $18,000 704-630-1022 Nio* mini farm. Hou**, bam, *hop, pasture, woods, stream. 2093 601 N al Farrdnglcn. $120(Vmon(h. d«po*tt^*fer- once. 336-998-3160 PENNtNOTONaCO.336-096^003364(^747 Sheek SI. Ap322t -1 BR, 1 BA w/washer/dryer, ort Main St.. htodtsvlie, i450mo., $450 dep.. 336-996-9400 cptlon 5 Taft Street. Yadkinvllle - 3 BR, 1 BA smaO heme with front porch and storage buiding.$550/rno.. $U0Atop. 336-006-9400 optton 6 Beneon8trMt-2BR, IBA, $60atno.-f$e00dep 336- 006-9400 optton 7 CourtneyHunlavlll* Rd„ Yadklnvllto - 2 BR. 1 BA duplex with Iront porch, brand new heme. $75№mo., $750/dep. 330-998-9400 opt ton 9 Mr.Undk>rd/0wner-4BR Rertal*. Do you have on* empty? Сай u*. w* have qualiliod applicants INDIVIOUAL COMMERCUL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE, $1,000Anonthf0r1.010SF (5 OfRcoe). Call Janie« McDaniel ЗЭ6-90М747 *nninoton a Co, ЗЗв-ООб^ОО U«^M74T Vacation Rentals Boats & Watercraft 8**doo RXP 2007. r*d, biadt.A wh«*, bought at boat show (indar MSRF^ v*ry fast Call (or price. 704-202-1771 Want to Buy/ Tran8gortatjon_ $ Cash $ for Junk CarePloase Call 336*407-8283 Cars for Sale Chryslsr 8*br1ng, 2001. White with gray Intortor, fully k>aded. Very good conditton. $3,900. Ptoase can 3364034)244 Jeep CJ-7 1070 304 V-6, 3 speed manual, 66,416 nWee, $2.000 OBO,336464-6499 Ì I if needs ropalr к $500 СаП704-63М600 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couleton 336-76>a777 or 336-791-2066 ADVANCE - Rent or Poesibto toaso purGhoso-4BR,2BA, Nmr Construotton. Poich. petto, bonus room or 4* bedroom. $1500'month MOOKSVILLC - Puddirv R>dO« Gorgoou* 4BR, 3HBA ctMlom bricx home. Oort course conrv- munity. Ol Rent to Owni New upscale 3 or 4BR w/bonus room, 2bBA, garage, near 2100 sq.lt.. security system, track lighting, staldess steel appliances, nice, neor 1-40, only $95ra down. $ 0 9 ^ 704-630-0695 ode. Rent or poesibto toasepurehaao. $l66Cymonth. Coil for detoOs. MOCKSVILLE-3BR, 2QAsplt foyer, foncod-in backyard aroa. available in July. $80G/month MOCKSVILLE-2 BR, 2BA.in town with skto porch A covered patio. $70<ymonih MOCKSviae > 2 br, m ba, 2 tovels, oat-ln Uichon, potto. $485/month. No pots. MOCK8VILLe>3BR. 2BA, Old farmhous* with acroag*. $700/month BRA Pr*m)*r R*al1y JackI* Couleton 336-76^6777 336-906-7777 R o o m m tttt Wanted Hou**Ala(*W«ited share 3BR, 2BA double Modiavflie area. $33V m 6640 no antwer leave msg. Vacation Rentals 1965 Bt^k Rtvtora GS Coupe $4000, exceUem cond. eaoooml. dear tiu*.Btock. «CYt, automalto. iamaracruiTViOgmal.com or (206)306-5260 (206)309-5200 115,000 milee. 2WD, weft maintained. $12,500 Day 041- 754I.Ni^il 751-5901 NC MOUNTAIN RIVER PROPERTY- Breaihtaking view* h gated community with rtver. equestrian centers arid snaturo golf course on site. Centrally tocatod to Ashevllo, Chartotte and Boone. Home- sitos from tho $60’s. Can today 1-877-615-2466. Watsrfroni HouseSloops 6, ctoee to Marin«. $400^ok pfu* depoeit. Leave ntsg. 704-279-7385 Trucks & SUVs for Sale ChmniW Tmck. 1913. No» motor, straight 8, NEW cart). And many more new parts. 0*11336-998-6037 Toyota Tacoma 8RS, 2001 Pr*- : runner Crew Cab limited. Tow pack, bed liner, sikling rear window, toaiher, one- owner. 82.000 mito«. 704- 633-1815, $10,964. ara hopel Multiply your customers with o n e c a l l ! Your Davie County Enterprise-Record is partner ing with its sister publications, the Salisbury Post. Kannapolis Citizen and the Post EXTRA, to bring you Market Classifieds I W ith o n e p h o n e call to o u r n e w t o l l f r e e n u m b e r : 1-877-751-2120 you'll get total coverage of a connplete market right next door. B uy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, one call and one bill it's your choice, one call does it all. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Л', I: Yhi.1Ï' Ads require prepaym ent, except for established accounts. DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, June 19,2008 Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1941, shown here at their 40th-year reunion, include, from left: front - Mable Joyce Cain Benton, Ella Mae Boger Capes, Margie Walker Butner, Inez Williams, Elsie Mae Walker Robertson, Eleanor Caudell Daniels, Helen Page Crenshaw (teacher); row 2 - Lois Wilson, Margaret McAllister Dawson, Pauiine McClamrock Vaughn, Betty Faye James Smith, Sara Wagner Holland, Mary Markland Eaton, Blanche Whitaker Boger; row 3 - Wayne Lakey, Agnes Whitakor Ratledge, Katherine Ferebee Loudermilk, Ann Forrest Evans, Laura Cartner Lutz, Eisie Smith Biack, John Carl Dunn, Etta Mae Tutterow Norman, John Boyce Cain, Bili Seaford, Jim Latham, Sarah Foster, Colleen Collette, Mary Nell Ward White, Dorothy Leagans Marx, Hebert Smith, Nancy I. Tutterow; back - Gene Smith, Wallace Sparks, Ruth Bailey Foster, Lester P. Martin Jr., James G. Cook, George Kimmer and Bill Hoots. C la s s O f ‘4 1 H o ld s R e u n io n When the Mocksville High School graduating class of 1941 graduated, the war was getting worse in Europe and was on the minds of all the young men here at home. Soon many of them would be enlisting or called to duty for their country. Three gave their life for their country - Albert Clay Markland, Franlc White Poplin and Charles Gordon Stonestreet. There are at least 25 members of the class still living and one not accounted for. In 1981, the class president, Elsie Smith Black, along with the help of Lester P. Martin Jr., Wil liam “Bill" Seaford and Nancy T. Tutterow, dccided it was lime for Ihcir 40-yeur reunion. From lhat tiiTie on, tho class has met every five years until around 2000 when it started meeting every two years, and now every year. On Saturday, June 7, the class had their 67th class reunion al the home of Lester P. Jr. and Eliza beth Martin. There were 14 members along with their spouses and other invited guests present. Nell Livengood, Katherine Percbee Loudermilk and husband Jim were present from Atlanta, Ga. Etta Mae Tutterow Norman and husband were here from Goldsboro, Sa rah Foster* from Louisburg, and Colleen Collette from Charlotte, From the city of Winston-Salem there were John Carl Dunn and wife Mary; from Lewisville, Elsie Smith Black and from Clemmons, Wallace Sparks and his daughter. Heber Smith made it from Advance and Betty Faye James Smith and daughter were here from Cooleemee. From the Mocksville area, Ruth Bailey Foster, Nancy T. Tutterow and of course, Lester P. Marlin Jr. and wife Elizabeth Martin. Nell Livengood’s niece joined from the Fork area. Lester and Elizabeth’s home was a beautiful and relaxing place for a group of “Yesterday’s Kids.” There was maybe a cane or two and a walker, and of course, no dancing for this once yoimg-mid-lively bunch, There were lots of hugs and smiles and a great time talking and remem bering the good times had in high school. A meal was served to the 20-pIus people by Wink Hendrix. J u n e 2 4 V oting G u id e lin e s Listed Tiic 14 polling locations in Davie County will open Tuesday, June 24 at 6:30 a.m. anti remain open until 7;30 p.m. to give Democrats and Republicans an opportunity to make a final decision on candidates for the Nov. 4, General Election ballot. The Democrats will choose between Mary Fant Donnan and John C. Brooks as the Commissioner of Labor candidate. The Republicans will choose two candidates from the four seeking nomination to run for one of the three Davie County Commissioner seats. The candidates are; Johnny Frye, Richard B. Poindexter, Kennon “Ken” White, and Robert Wisecarver. Mark Jones received nomination May 6. Unaffiliated voters may vote in the same party primary as they did in the first, or if they did not choose to vote in the first primary may choose the party of tlieir choice for the second one. Persons who failed to register by the April 11 registration deadline, or who did not register one-stop in the first primary, or by provisional voting, may register and vote at the same time in the Elections Office through Saturday, June 21 at 1 p.m. The Elections Officc, located at 161 Poplar St., or lower level of the Brock Performing Arts Center will be open, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. through Friday, June 20 and on Saturday, June 21, 8 a.m.-l p.m. foreoriy “one-stop” voting. i, F u n O n T h e F o u rth Tractors and Lawnmowers Highlight Davie Celebrations Page C1 C a n Y ou T o p T h is ; Student Makes Prom Dress From Recycled Can Tabs Page DI DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R i m ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 26 Thursday, June 2б;20р8.‘:.;йуЗб:PAGES Motorcyclists enter the Farmington Motor Sports Park for the Smokeout rally Saturday afternoon.- Photo by Robin Snow Motorcycle Rally Draws Thousands S h e riff P le a s a n tly S u r p ris e d W ith R e s p e c tfu l C r o w d By IVllke B a rn h a rd t D avie County Enterprise Record D avie Sheriff A ndy Stokes was busy on M onday, traveling up and dow n N C 801 from F arm ing ton Motorsports Park to M ocksville, and in the other direction lo Berm uda R un. H e was getting reactions from residents and business owners to last w e e k e n d ’s S m o k e o u t ra lly that brought thousands o f motorcyclists to D avie County. “W e received one com plaint, and that was from M rs. (Betty) Gunter, and she said it just d id n ’t last long enough," Stokes said. “I ’ve been to everything that was open in that area, and nobody has com plained. T h ey thought it was a positive thing. Everybody was impressed.” Stokes said he talked to the A B C Store m anager in B erm uda R un, w ho said btisiness there was only slightly u|). M any m ore were buy ing beer ^ext door, but there were no reports o f anyone drinking before an iv in g at the event. Betty Gunter enjoys trying out one of the motorcycles that had stopped by her Gunter’s Country Please.See S m o k e o u t ■ P age 10 store on N 0 801 at Redland Road during the rally. D a v i e M a n D i e s W h e n l\ / lo to rc y c le H i t s T r u c it B y Jac k ie Seabolt D avie County Enterprise Record A n Advance resident w ho died , in a m otorcycle accident last week end w ill be remembered forhis love o f fam ily ai]d his faith in God. M ark Steven G rubb, 48, o f N C 8Ò1 South, was driving his 2002 ■Hwley D avidson m otorcycle west ■ ; ' pii U S 64 on the m om ing o f M ay ' 21. A Trinity m an, Bennie Kinley, w as d riv in g a 20 0 0 F ord truck loaded w ith cattle. He failed to stop ; fi' for a stop sign at Fork B ixby Road and U S 64 and his truck collided w ith G ru bb ’s bike. K inley was charged w ith m isde m eanor death by vehicle by the N C State H ighw ay Patrol. G rubb was the ow ner o f The Cor ner Store on U S 601 South at Greasy Com er, and according to several o f his friends, he used the business as a means to tell others about his love for G od. “H e used his C om er Store as a ministry,” said M ike Taylor. "H e loved being the;-e and he loved talk- l'ir;:;: i-.. ing to people.” Taylor grew up w ith G rubb and says some o f his fondest memories o f his friend are days they spent hunting and fishing. Taylor recalled a humorous event 1976 when he, Grubb, and a brother- in-law got caught shooting fire works at the B u ll Hole. “W e were all handcuffed, taken to ja il, and later released,” Taylor said. “We laughed about that over the years.” Taylor said the thi^g he w ill al ways rem em ber about G rubb was ■ >4 his unw avering character, his con sistency, and his faith. “He was al w ays, alw ays com passionate to people. He did an excellent jo b in everything he did. H e went beyond the c a ll o f d uty fo r his fa m ily , friends, and church.” Eddie Spry knew G rubb for m any years. The tw o started g o in g to c h u rc h to g ethe r as c h ild re n at Jerusalem Baptist Church. “He was a good husband, a father, and a good Please See G r u b b - P ag e 7 Ticket Poindexter Also G O P C om m ission N om inee K e n W h ite an d R ic h a rd Poindexter rode strong show ings in eastern Davie to earn the right to jo in Mi-uk Jones on the Republican ticket for three county com m ission ÿeats in November. T hey w ill jo in D em ocrat Jeff A dam onis in the N ovem ber vote. Robert W isecarver finished third Tuesday, w ith Johnny Frye trailing the field. W isecarver and Frye fin ished fourth and fifth in the first pri mary, and called for thé second vote. W hite, a form er county com m is sioner, said it was a good race w ith four good candidates. "There’s a lot o f room for everybody to pull to gether and m ake this the best county in North Carolina.” W isecarver, a p o litic a l n e w comer« agreed, "W e 'v e got to unite this county. The people have spo ken and I ’ll back ‘em up. I feel hon ored to have gotten the votes I got.” Poindexter, w ho along w ilh Frye w as the o n ly in c u m b e n t in Tuesday’s race, said he has enjoyed gelling to know D a v ie ’s residents. “T hey’re w onderful people. I w anl lo continue to represent Ihem fairly and equally.” W isecarver w on nine precincts, but W hite pulled the m ost voles by carrying Farm ington, East and West Shady Grove and Hillsdale. W hite led w ith 1,473 votes, follow ed by Poindexter w itji, 1,360, W is e c W e r with 1,079 andFrye.w ith519|y0'' A total o f 11 percent o f D avie voters cast ballots tor T uesday’s vote. F ree C o n ce rt F riday A t J u n k e r’s Mill Rem edy X w ill perform its brand of classic rock Friday night during a free concert at Junker’s M ill o u t- ' door stage in D o w ntow n M o ck s ville. B ring a law n chair for the 8-10 p.m . show. Food and leverages w ill be available.. Melanie and Mark Grubb enjoy a moment together. He was killed In a motorcycle wreck Saturday mornlngl. .. i.' Ni fii II Beach Trip: Stingrays, Kites, Monopoly, Ale 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26, 2008 ExJitorial Р айг The beach is getting closer, nnd not because global warm ing is raising the ocean levels. The ocean waters seemed to stop at the very same place I left them last year, but we got there faster. W e reached M yrtle Beach in four hours a couple weeks ago, and that in d ud ed a stop along the way. W e zipped dow n 65 m ph four-lane roads the entire way, except for m aybe 20 m iles. The new leg o f U .S. 220 and som e other com pleted sections have increased the speeds if not shrunken the distance. W e took a new path that took us through Bennettsville, S.C ., where a temperature sign read "108.” W e left when D avie C ounty was sweltering in the mid-90s and found the beach weather 10 degrees cooler with pleasant winds. Never had I gone to the beach to be cool. W e thankfully m issed the annual biker week, but we did get there in tim e for an invasion o f stingrays. O ne evening, we saw a fisherm an reel in a ray about three feet w ide. A hundred gawkers swarmed around to watch, and the fisherm an played the crow d like he was Q uint, the ship captain on the m ovie “Jaw s.” Lots o f pictures were taken, and Steve Irw in ’s fate was discussed. People worried about going into the water. E arly the next m orning, M ichael and I got up for a low tide stroll dow n the beach. W ading through a shallow tidal pool, I noticed a plate-sized piece o f sand m oving aw ay from me. M ichael used his net to scoop the baby stingray and take it back to the ocean. I spotted a bigger one later in another pool, but he was too frisky for m y netting skills. M others kept their babies away from that foot-dcep pool. It was also a good week for kite flying. M y trusty pirate kite soared every day, but I was topped one evening by some show-offs w ho had a quarter-mile o f string. O ur m orning crossword puzzle routine was interrupted. I couldn’t find a Charlotte Observer rack anywhere and had to settle for the Raleigh N ew s & Observer’s easy puzzle for our m orning ritual. A t hom e, the W inston-Salem Journal has a progressive puzzle — e a s y on M onday, a harder T\iesday, to virtually im possible on Saturday. I ’m convinced ijiost o f the Charlotte O bserver’s local sales are to puzzle workers, W e now have a new rule about beach trips: Never let the 9- year-old sw allow two sei’vings o f Sprite just before leaving. W c m ade an emergency pit stop in B lenheim , S.C ., on the w ay back, hom e o f B lenheim G inger A le. 1 brought a six- pack hom e and discovered w hy the drink is an acquired taste. W ow . It takes your breath away. “It’s the only ginger ale m ade o f real ginger,” the service station m anager told me. W e also re-discovered M o nopo ly at the beach. That old board gam e still manages to frustrate me. Last tim e we played R isk and stayed up until the wee hours o f the m orning trying to establish the ruler o f the w orld. M onopoly proved t6 be a fastW 'gam ^ M read the directions on the way to the , b^acii' and quickly established him self as a W all Street baroii, snapping up the utilities and soaking the rest o f us witlf user fees. He bought m otels w ith the dividends and broke our backs. He w on both times we played. W e stopped at Ham burger Joe’s before we left, a departing day ritual, and saw $6,000 o f autographed dollar bills pasted all over the restaurant, even hanging by strings from the* rafters. T hat’s a tradition we m ay w ant to bring to the new spaper office. Joe’s was where the Sprite refill mistake liiippened. The liist^spicy B lenheim .soda is w aiting in the refrigerator for me to get up m y nerve. — D w ig h t Sparks ¡ » - • е й . "TIOiSTTö «о FeçUM'JS’, 1 f i/tî)YoU THiSí ?LP,Te of ççesil 6/12 I n T h e M a i l ... If Y o u D o n ’t Like T h e S m o k e o u t - S ta y H o m e To the editor; I live in Mocksville, and love to ride. 1 urn without my bike as I was run into by young girl down in Myrtle Beach two weeks ago as wc were stopped in traffic. Wall, let me rephrase that, I was slopped in traffic, she did not stop. Of course she was not paying attention, probably on the phone or whatnot. I ended up going for a flight and greeting the pavement up front and personal. I am alive so, that is the good part. My bike, on Ihe other hand, is not doing so well, as it is still on life support down in a Myrtle Beach Hospital (garage). So 1 was pretty bummed that I could not ride this weekend along wilh my fellow bikers at the Smokeout Rally in Farmington. 1 went to the last two biko rallies down in Myrtle Beach, and 1 have to say they are lot more tame that I thought they would be. As 1 am getting up in my middle age, I was concerned that these bike rallies were going to be a lot more outrageous, but I came to understand something very surprising and important. They are just a group of people who are passionate about being in the open air, enjoying the freedom that motorcycles bring to you when you lift a leg over and fire one up and ride. They may look different to most people, with their dark clothing and tattoos, OK, everything. But the people behind the costumes, are some of the nicest, most genuine, people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting. I mean until you ride,; you may never experience what they or this whole activity is veally about. ' 1 stopped by Farmington Dragway yesterday in my truck, sure wish I was able to ride up there, and I was surprised once again. This was a much different style of bikes than I was used to. They were mostly from what I saw, hand worked pieces of art. OK, art to some, they also may have looked like junk to others, but whichever way you saw the motorcycles, they were genuine and loved by their owners and admired by the crowd. For me, I am more into the chromcd-out cruiser style bikes, but I found this style interesting. I spent the day walking around looking at the bikes and enjoying the weather. A chuckle or two even came out of my mouth as I thought, how can someone actually ride some of these bikes. There was no comfort features, which I am personally all for, but there was that look in the owners eyes, you know that one, pride. This was theirs and only theirs. They crafted it out of blood, sweat, and metal. It reminded me of something in the past, when we Americans took pride in what we built, and what we owned. Not like they way things ate today. Today, it seems that people are loo busy trying to fly through life. And not taking the time to be creative and use ,the tools that God gave them. How many of us when wc need something, just run over to Wal-Mart and buy it. We don’t seem to carc that it was not made here in the U.S., we would rather just buy it and go on to the next thing happening in our lives. 1 remember the old days with my father. If we needed a magazine rack, or cabinet, or whatever, we would build it. It didn’t have to be perfect, but we loved it bccause it was created by hand, by us, by Americans, 1 saw the same pride with these bikers and it was a great thing to see, 1 sure wish more people had that same pride in them today. It is just a shame the v/ay things ate going, and it doesn’t look like it will ever be like that again. So, stop frowning upon this or any event that means so much to some people. They get to spend a weekend enjoying what they love to do. As long as they are not breaking the law, or doing harm, let them play. Is that too much to ask for? If you do not like to have fun, then just stay in the house, and tum on the tube, or whatever you normally do. Chris Starre Mocksville D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks,...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,,................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................Circulation MockBvllle Enterprise Davla Record Cooleemeä Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971' Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Stibscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents; $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 EMS Professionals ‘Great’ To the editor; 1 am writing to say a heartfelt thank you to all of the members of our Davie County Emergency Services, My husband and 1 are proud of these professionals and want everyone to know just how great they are. On May 31, my husband was working out in the yard, cutting shrubs and "lopping" limbs in that high heat that we had that day, when he became dizzy. He got over that, but then, had some chest pain, was perspiring profusely, and was still a bit dizzy, off and on. He came inside the house and told me about the chest pain and that something just didn|t feel right. He then admitted to having felt some jaw pain. I called 911 and was instructed to have him lie down and that an ambulance was on its' way. In less than five minutes, it seemed as if all of Davie County EMS was here. They came in, assessed the situation, and suggested that he be taken to the emergency room in Winston-Salem and asked where he'd like to go. He didn't really want to go, thinking it would be OK, as he wasn't in pain at that time, I didn't get their names, but the one paramedic told us that if it were him, he'd want to go to the emergency room, but that he couldn't force him to go, 1 strongly urged him to go and he agreed. Long story short, he ended up having quadruple coronary bypasses on Wednesday, June 4, and did so well, that he came home on the 8th, We credit those wonderful men and woman for getting him there in time, as without urging, he could have just ignored it, as we are often prone to do, and the next time it happened, it could have been "the big one," as Fred Sanford used to say, I found out that we had first responders from our Fork Fire Department and others from the Mocksville unit. All too often we tend lo just take for granted that we have emergency services and these great people don't get the thanks and crcdit that they so richly deserve, so, here is our big thank you to all of you who came to his rescue on that day last month. John and Becki Helderman MocksvilleI . . , , , ‘Clean Cars’ A Good First Step To the editor; While smaller cars may suck less gas than SUVs and large trucks, they are not as efficient as they could or should be and still emit greenhouse gases that increase global warming. Low fuel dHciency and high levels of global warming pollution pose a crisis to North Carolinians who wish to pay less at the pump and'do their part to reduce global warming pollution. The Clean Cars Program can offer some relief from high gas prices and cut greenhouse gases. If North Carolina adopts this prc gram, car manufacturers will be forced to produce cleaner, more fuel efficient cars. With cleaner cars on the market, it is estimated that global warming pollution from cars and the lightest passenger trucks will be cut 10%by 2016. In addition, drivers of these cleanc and more efficient cars can save $20-$40 a month at the pump. The Clean Cars Program is one of the first steps our state can take to cut global wamiing and save consumers money. We urge state legislators to support the Clean Car Program. Elizabeth Hall Raleigh L e t t e r s W e lc o m e dI . .. • J • • , , • - ‘ The Enterprise Record wfelcomes letters from its reatj- ers. TlieJletters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national or intem atipnal issues. ; A n effort w ill be rnade to print all letters, provided they lire i)ot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the nniiie and address o f the writer, including a signature. t\ telephone num ber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have l^tfers in the newspaper office no later than 4 p,m . M onday o f the Week to be published, D avie C o u n ty ' Enterpiise Record R O . Box, 99, M ocksville, or em ail to: ernews@ dayierenterprise,com. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - 3In The Mail... ( Realignment Of Grades Would Change Curriculum To the editor: Thank you to the board members who voted to delay the realign ment of grades until a public forum can be held and teachers and parents have an opportunity to examine the Powerpoint presentation made by Dr. Bost on how such a program would be implemented. One hopeful outcome of the realignment, according to board members, is a deduction in the county's drop-out rate by success fully engaging the ninth graders in a smaller learning environment. Having taught many at-risk ninth graders, I recognize there are no ‘Ditto’ To Editorial To the editor: My first reaction to your editorial was a big ditto. Thanks for having the foresight and courage to write and publish this. I hope the Davie County educators read and pay attention to your insight and information. If they do, we will all be winners. Here's to better education, higher pay and benefits, and better working conditions for quality public educators - doing the right things right. Ron Keister Mocksville Is Enterprise Scared Of РАС? To the editor; Well,' the Winston-Salem Journal has had an article outing Mr, Myers and their devious little РАС group - Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment, but it looks the Davie Етефп$е is scared to do so? You have known this stuff for quite a while and no investiga tion, or what is going on? All Editor Sparks wants to do is gripe about the teachers taking a stand - which they did, rightfully so. At least somebody is bringing some sense to this Davie County educa tion mess, John Nelms Hillsdale Teachers Are Not Slaves To the editor: In reference to your editorial written in last week’s papers: I found it hard to understand any problem you might have with the teachers speaking up at the board of education’s meeting on the school realignment. Is it not our right, even our duty, as citizens of Davie County to speak out and against anything we see as wrong with this issue? We should shout it from every area, from every end of Davie County. Last time I checked, the BOH is elected - elected by the people for the people, no other way. The teachers are staff members, not slaves. They are allowed to speak out. Frankly, they arc the ones that are in the school day in and day out, not the BOE. I see them show up for special events, but other than that, they aren’t there. Why not listen to both the staff and the public? In case you haven’t noticed, the BOE has shown • long record of not listening. Last time I checked, there have been two failed bond referendums for a new high school.' Both have failed in large amounts. Did they listen? History shows, that the bond issue will come up again in just a few years. Once again BOE will bring in a “bond man”, someone who knows how to get the job done, and once again, that person will leave town, tail between legs. Why, for a change, doesn't the BOB try listening to the public, to the teachers, staff members, principals who are there? They are the ones who are in the schools from sun up to sun down, the ones who donate extra time to coach, to paint, to do chores on the weekends, for our students, our children, the ones who are with our students in the halls, the real experts. Last but not least, your comment on the lifeboat, and everyone listening to the captain to row the same way: Is it not that we would all still be on the ship, if the so-called captain had used better judgment? Would the ship still not be afloat, if the captain had used better judgments in storms, crisis ...? LaRhonda К Taylor Mocksville Be Kind To Cyclists To the editor: Recently, two bicyclists were struck by a motor vehicle. Cer tainly the incident was an accident and fortunately the two bicy clists, while seriously hurt, will recover in time. We all need to be more aware of people who ride bikes. With the summer months upon, we are all seeing more people enjoying our county from the saddle of a bicycle. Most people don’t know this, but North Carolina law defines a bicycle as a vehicle. This gives bicyclists the same rights and duties as other drivers. Unfortunately, more than 900 bicycle-motor vehicle crashes are reported to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles each year. From 2001 through 2005, 114 bicyclists were killed in collisions with motor vehicles, and nearly 2,400 were injured. Fortunately, the riders of the recent accidents were wearing hel mets. Other responsibilities of bicyclists are to ride on the right- hand side of the road, in the same direction as other vehicles', obey all traffic signs and signals; properly signal all movements and make sure movements can be made safely; yield to drivers and pedestri ans, as appropriate; and avoid riding at night, but if you do, be sure to use a headlight visible from a distance of 300. feet and a red reflector visible at a distance of 200 feet, as well as wear reflective clothing. Motorists also have a responsibility when It comes to biking. They should always keep a lookout for oncoming bicyclists when .turning left and wait for them to clear the intersection before com pleting your turn; After passing a bicyclist on your right, take care not to cut them off by immediately turning right in front of them; Slow down when passing a bicyclist to make sure the rider is aware of your presence and leave plenty of room between your vehicle • and the bicyclist; Stay alert for bicyclists who suddenly swerve or tum In front of you; and yield to bicyclists, when appropriate, as you would for other motor vehicles. AU of this information came from the NCDOT Division of Bi cycle and Pedestrian Transportation. So, be kind to cyclists who are enjoying our county from the saddle of a bicycle. Remember - It’s their road too. Kyle Swicegood Mocksvllle easy fixes. Often times, these students disengage with the core sub jects necessary to complete a high school degree. Therefore, these students most at risk at the high school are usually the first given the limited slots for freshmen electives in technical areas such as auto tech, carpentry and brick masonry. This is an effort to allow these students a chance for success In a hands-on area that wlll often be- ' come that student’s career pathway needed in order to graduate from a NC school. Another Important career pathway In which many students most at risk for dropping out of school explore is the wonderful ROTC program at Davie High. This program Is the best drop out preven tion program for at-risk students imaginable. Occasionally, there are students who fail to achieve success in this sUiicturcd and disci plined program and do not find their niche in vocational courses as freshmen. For these students it is often the opportunity to be a part of Davie’s athletic teams that lead to their success. Then for others, it is connecting with Davie’s award winning band and fine arts pro gram that enable them to become Involved and successful students. Many times, simple maturation appears to be the most important leveler of all. Often times, at risk students become more successful as sophomores when they turn 16 and become eligible for their driv ers’ licenses. Many students simply mature and begin to take their classwork more seriously. Davie schools have been proactive in many ways in funding pro grams for at-risk learners. When Mocksville Middle School was reno vated two years ago. Central Davie became our county’s 1 Ith cam pus, an alternative school, serving students in 6th-12th grades, who needed both long term and short term placement. Two years later, Beth Wetherman, the principal, has been chosen as principal of the year for her outstanding success and dedication In working with at- risk students who need a small one-on-one environment and a spe cialized intervention plan. Our I2th campus, Early College, housed at DCCC, was approved and became another way to meet the chal lenges posted for students who might not go to college without the specialized intervention of a smaller learning environment. It will be in its second year of operation as an additional 60 students will be admitted in the fall of 2008. These programs refiect successful decisions and policies put into place. During the past year Dr. Bostcr has been charged with re searching the merits of a 7-9 teaching model in order to better serve the ninth grade population. It appears from htr Powerpoint presen tation, however, that the only vocational courses offered to ninth graders under the 7th-9th model will be career management, teen living, digital communications and fundamentals of technology. I am unsure If more electives are planned. These are the kinds of ques tions that must be addressed in public dialog. I do believe that offering more technical and career training, not less, is one of the most viable ways to curb the ninth grade drop-out rate. However, providing programming at three school campuses may be cost prohibitive and may limit the ninth grade students’ choices. Ninth graders in a 7th-9th model miiy not benefit from the wide variety of courses available to them at Davie High - such courses as German 1, Dance I, sports medicine, floriculture, horticulture and others. A timeline will soon be established by the board on staging pub lic information forums. Open dialog involving school counselors, teachers, parents and students will help us all to better understand the proposed changes In curriculum offerings and how these changes wlll Impact elective offerings If the board approves the realignment plan. On Ihe other end of the spectrum, those students wishing to take advanced classes may also have special concerns regarding the pro posed realignment, ll will be important for these students who are planning to take AP classcs as sophomores to have the opportunity to take the needed prerequisite courses as ninth graders, llie current trend is for students to take a minimum of three to four AP classes if planning to apply to such schools as UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke orNC Stale. Another current trend Is for students to take these advanced classes earlier in the high school program. Under the 7th-9th grade model, these advanced students will be attending three different schools. Providing equity in class availability for these advanced students Is a possible issue. Realignment will entail many changes in the way curricular deci sions ate reached. I encourage everyone to get involved. Contact Dr. Boster and ask your questions, talk to board members and consult with your PTSA. Do not wait. Communication on these questions will help everyone to make good educational choices. Lynn Tutterow, Mocksville Smokeout A Success In Many Ways To the editor: Congratulations to Farmington Motor Sports Park and Davie County management. The two sides were able to come together and bring the 9th annual Smokeout Bike Rally to Davie County, which was a huge success in so many ways. I've heard estimates that over 4,000 bikers from all over the country converged on this small farm ing town, and spent their hard-earned dollars In our community. This was a two-day festival for bike enthusiasts the likes of which Davie County hasn't seen before. As 1 walked the grounds Satur day, I thought It was such a great sight to see thousands of bikers coming to my town and exploring our amazing counly roads. 1 real ize residents in the area were Inconvenienced, by the noise, addi tional traffic and heavier than normal police presence, and I sympa thize with them, but it has always been the norm to allow the Incon-. venlence of a few to benefit the whole. Our great country was de veloped on that basis. This past weekend was a perfect example of that. Tens of thousands of dollats were added to our tax base because of the event, and the additional cost of law enforcement was offset by Farmington Motor Sports Park, which paid thousands to the county for the additional police security. Businesses in the county, especially in Mocksville, saw a huge rise in numbers. Every hotel room in Davie was full, and there wasn't an open campsite to be found anywhere. Gas stations did a boom ing business, as did the food stores and restaurants. Here's the math on just how much potential impact they had on our community. If 4,000 people spent $300 each in our community, then the di rect economic impact to our community Is $1.2 million of taxable revenue. That's free tax dollars that don't come out of our pockets. 1 met guys and ladies that to many looked Uke hardened out laws. They weren't. They were teachers, lawyers, police officers, business owners, ministers, doctors, nurses, factory workers, auto mechanics, ambulance drivers, the list is endless. . These folks who came to our community are the backbone of America. They like to spend Iheir weekends with other folks that have the same interests as they do, and Farmington provided a safe, friendly atmosphere for that to happen. This festival was a huge success, and now that the first one is under their bell, I hope both parties continue to cooperate and allow this great event to grow in the coming years. Mike Gunning, Advance R ealign m ent D iscussion D idn’t Start Y esterday To the editor: Thank you for your editorial regarding the re-alignment of grades in Davie County Schools and for pointing oiit that, “Realignment has been on the table for a year.” As a teacher in Davie County, I would Uke to state that I have been aware of this discussion for some time. I even remember walking around my school with some other teachers thinking about which classrooms would be best suited for sixth graders if and when they came to Pinebrook. Everyone has as right to voice their own opinions and I am thankful that our board of education entertains those who wish to speak at the meetings. My belief is that while we may have differing opinions of what we think Is best, we should stand united behind Dr. Landry and the board of education. I have known Dr. Landry and several pf the board members for many years. Professionally and personally, I know their compassion and devotion to the children and teachers of Davie County. I may not always agree with their thinking, but I have full confidence in the research they perform and the background knowledge that each of them brings to the group. As a Davie graduate from the class of 1994, I value the examination of realignment. We were the last class at the high school to graduate before ninth grade was moved. My “freshman” year spent at South Davie Junior High was a great foundation for high school. Knowing teachers in a Smaller setting, while eaming necessary high school credits, was beneficial. 1 am proud to say that the class of ’94 can also be remembered for a high graduation rate, outstanding GPAs and SAT scores, and more than 50 scholarship recipients. Will the realignment work? 1 do not know the answer to that or what the fulure would look like If we move in that direction. What I can say for certain is that I am extremely proud to work in the finest system in the state and 1 will support my leaders and' administration happily. Wendy Drane, Harmony Pinebrook Elementary, First Grade Teachei" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V Swimming Pool Open To The Public! 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Bi-tll' I j;.- hr >: IW ll Suiitti lui" fu NIGHT ДвмЧ«1м«1чк11-$1 wimBoM>manCwWfaciwi:.cwii i l l ■ :i'í I ■;» 4 ■ D A VIE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, June 26,2008 ^ Dry, Hot Air Cause Odor Problems With County Water K e y T o T h e C it y P r e s e n t e d Mayor Francis Slate presented Davie resident Bob Hall with Mocksville’s key to the city at this month's town meeting. Hall, former owner of Hall Drugstore and member of the Mocksville town board, was present for the presentation along with his wife, Hope. “He’s been a steadfast supporter of Mocksviile through all these years," Slate said of Hall. "And he's done so many things for our town.” Residents in the eastern part of the county may have recently noticed a problem with the drinking water. Beth Dirks, assistant county manager, confirmed an algae bloom in the pond that provides water was the culprit. The first call about the water was placcd to the county ofHce May 11, and the next day, they began flushing lines and draining tanks at the Sparks Road water treatment facility. Not That Many It was reported last week that around January, there were 3,640 students enrolled in the county's six elementary schools, grades K-5. The actual number of students enrolled for the fourth month of school was 3,175, according to Erin Foil, technology and NC Wise coordinator. In the third month, there were 3,164 students and in Ihe fifth, 3,183. Generally, Dirks said, when there is a problem with odor or taste, that problem can be corrected with those steps, but when that didn’t work, they looked elsewhere and discovered algae in the pond . adjacent to the facility. Dirks said it is not unusual for algae to form when conditions are such as they have been; hot and dry. “Any municipality that is pulling water from anything other than an active, flowing stream or river has these types of problems. Wc had this same problem about two years ago.” Dirks said the water posed no health risks, because it was still chemically treated. Last Wednesday, the county began pulling water from the Yadkin River, and will continue to do so us long as Ihey are able, Dirks said, The pond has been drained halfway and is being treated, and when the treatment is complete, it will be refllled and begin to be used again. Raleigh Report: Budget Still Under Consideration By Julin C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives On Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Senate consid ered and'passed its version of the slate budget for 2008-09. Over all, the Senate budget is similar to the budget passed by the House several weeks ago. Of course, there are differences which will require resolution, and I’ve highlighted some of these below: • As noted in an earlier ver sion of this newsletter, the House budget, contrary to the governor's recommendations, did not includc funding to fully cover enrollment increases at the state universities. The Senate budget restores this funding and spares the UNC system on addi tional $18 million across-the- board cut, increasing university system funding by $68 million when compored with the House budget. • Gov. Easley’s More at Four pre-kindergarten initiative fared better under the Senate budget with increased funding of $13 million over the House budget, bringing the total allocated to that program to $41 million. • With regard to mental health, the Senate budget in cludes a special provision muk ing the opening of Central Re gional Hospital in Butner, the state’s newly constructed men tal hospital, us well us the clos ing of existing hospitals Dorothea Dix in Raleigh and John Umstead in Butner, contin gent upon Central Hospital’s readiness for the transition, rather than u date certain. • The Senate budget makes cuts of $8.2 million of the $10 million expansion included in the House budget for the NC Health Choice program, which provides health insuraiice for children of low-income working families. • The $I million funding for Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils included in the House budget is reduced by the Senate to $200,000. • The Senate budget approves approximately $122 million more than the House budget in special indebtedness for con struction projects across the state, There are differences as to which projects will receive fund ing, • With regard ta teacher and state employee salary increases, the Senate budget is similar to the provisions approved in the House; 2.75 percent or $1,100 (whichever is greater) for state employees and 3 percent across Ihe board for teachers. This fulls fur short of the governor’s rec ommendations to provide a 7 percent pay increase for teach ers (to bring NC teacher salaries to the national average) while only providing 1.75 percent and a one-time $1,000 bonus to all other state employees. The Sen ate did include a provision al lowing Ihe governor to use half Your Child’s Care is Important Smart Start of Davie County is here to help D o y o u ... Need to find before/after school care? Need to know how to look for quality child care? Need to find quality child care? Want to keep children in your home? Want to operate a child care center? A local child caro resource and roferral sarvlco. 965 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-7S1-2113 Fax: 336-751-9677 www.davleimart<tart.or(! Funding by DCD, Region 13 and Smart Start olDavio Counly of any slate budget surplus at the end of next fiscal yenr to fund further teacher pay increases. But given the present slate of the economy and the dwindling lax collections, many wonder if there will be a surplus ut all next yeur. • As far us tux cuts, the Sen ute budget hus drumutic differ ences from those cuts approved by the House. Earlier this ses sion, both chambers agreed to u .4UM:l^igC of tax cuts worth $50> million. The House provided tax relief through an expansion of the state Earned Income Tax Credit and un increuse in the tux credit avaiiuble lo small busi nesses thut provide health insur ance for their employees. The Senate, which considered its tux relief measures in a bill separate from the actual budget bill, in cludes u repeul of North Curoli- nas gift tux und u reduction in Ihe taxes paid on home heating fu els, These two measures collec tively spend almost Ihe entire amount dedicated for tax relief ($50 million) and, therefore, none Í-. the House’s tax relief measures were included in the Senate budget. It is expected that the debute us to which tux cuts should be included in Ihe finul budget ugrecment muy be the most contentious of the budget negotiutions. The budget is on its wuy back to the House, whi;re the House will undoubtedly fail to concur wilh the Senates changes and a conference committee, com posed of both House and Senate members, will be appointed to work through and resolve the ..differences discussed .above. House and Senute leudership continue lo state thut it is both chambers intent that a final bud get will be approved by Ihc start of next n.scul year on July 1, I expect thut the next few weeks will continue to be extremely busy here in Raleigh, As reported lust week, the Senute ununimously upproved the Jessicu Lunsford Act for North Carolina, The bill has been sent back to the House, where Ihe House must decide whether or not to concur with the changes made to the bill while in the Sen ute, The chun'ges mude by the Senute are considered material (i,e, substantive) and, us u result, the bill hus been returned to the House Judiciury 11 Committee for further review. The Judiciury II Committee must make a rec ommendation that either the full House should concur with the Senate’s changes or should fail to concur und request thut a con ference committee be appointed to resolve whatever differences may be in dispute. At this time, I um optimistic thut the Judiciury II Committee will schedule the bill for hear ing suon nnd hopeful that the committee will make a recom mendation that Ihe full House do concur. If so, and once the full House formally upproves Ihe bill, it must then be sent to the governor where it is unticipaled to be signed into law, As always, I will keep you posted with any new developments. Macy Smith of Advance dropped by on Wednesday of this week. Macy wus visiting Ihe Generul Assembly representing the Davie County 4-H Club. Thanks for stopping, 1 hope you enjoyed a productive day al the Legisluture, Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-mail; juUah@ncleg.net. Y M C A B a n s T o b a c c o U s e The Davie Family YMCA will be tobacco-free as of July 1. All YMCA property will be tobacco-free for staff, volunteers, members, program participants, and guests,' YMCA members are being informed about the new policy through newsletter articles, by YMCA staff, and by signs being posted this month, YMCA employees were informed and given a list of resources to help comply with the new policy, “The change to tobacco-free YMCAs is in keeping with our role as community leader in promoting healthy lifestyles for children und families,” said Jennifer Rackley, executive director of the Davie Family YMCA, "The YMCA hus un obligation to promote u healthy environment, free from second hand smoke and tobacco use,” The Davie Family YMCA is located ut 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksville, Fo.r more informution, contuct Ruckley, ut j,rackley®ymcanwnc.org or 751-9622. El Cuidado de Sus Ninos es Importante Smart Start del Condado de Davie esta aquí para ayudarle S a b ia u s te d ... ■ C ro p R eporting D eadline E xtended Necesita encontrar cuidado antes y despues de la escuela? Necesita como buscar y encontrar por un cuidado da calidad para sus ninos? Necesita como encontrar un cuidado de calidad? Quiere cuidar ninos en su casa? Quiere operar como un centro de cuidado para ninos? Un local do recurso para cuidado do ninos y sen/lcíos do referencia. 965 YadMnville Road Mocktvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-2113 Fax; 336-751-9677 www.davle«nartstart.orK Fundado por DCD, Rsglon 13 y Smart Slart dal Condado da Davio. The 2008 deadline to report all cropland to the Farm Service Agcncy has been extended until Aug. 15. Farmers must report planted acreage on all cropland by the deadline in order to remain eligible for most FSA program benefils, including direct and counter-cyclical program payments, marketing assistance loans and loan deficiency C U T T I N G E D G E Bush Hogging Finish Grading Light Bulldozer Work Mulch Hauling U N E T R U E H (336)413-3329 www.lntwifd@yahoo.com payments. A lale file fee of $46 per farm will apply if lute acreage reports are filed. Filing an accurate and timely report for all crops and land uses, including failed acreage or prevented planting ucreuge cun prevent the loss of progrum benefits. All spring seeded crops und ull croplund planted to perennial grasses, us well us ucres enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) must be reported. The Duvidson-Davie FSA Office is located at 301 E, Center St, in Lexington, The office can be reached by calling 336-248- 2687 or 1-800-524-3389, f Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 > 5 The following cases were disposed of during Ihe June 20 session of Davic Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick, - Debra Lynn Acccttullo, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Krystle Mi Acccttullo, unsafe movement, hit/run leaving the scene after causin property damage, dismissed. - Kenneth Jay Andrews, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elizabeth Loos Aref, speeding 73 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, . - Jose R,Arellunes, operating vehicle wilh no' insurance, not registering vchicle wilh DMV, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - Michael E. Arnold, speeding 60in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Mark Anthony Buziuk, speeding 68 in a 59, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Gregory Lewis Biick, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Julia Goetz Bennett, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luis Antonio Blanco, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Mandy Lucinu Bledsoe, no license, dismissed, - Brett Seaford Boger, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Michael Steven Boger, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Ronald Van Booe, fuilure to weur seat belt, dismissed; failure to stop at stop sign/flushing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Shanetta N, Brailsford, speeding 59 in a 45. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Keely Bowman Bridges, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ' - Timothy Clark Brown, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Jerome Carter, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, $50, cost. - Sheree Deneen Carter, driving/allowing motor vehicle lo be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Boyce Russ Clodfelter, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Amber Nichole Coble, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Coleman, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Ronnie Lee Cook, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Woyne Arnold Coolidge, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jennifer S, Cornell, speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Culeb Jumes Corwin, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Terry M. Dalton, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed. -, Sean Ryan Davidson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $25, cost. - Duvuun J, Davis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, - Ana Rivera Dixon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Fredi Domuto, no license, $50, cost. - Kimberly Cherie Dyson, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving without twO headlamps, dismissed; failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost., - Raymond Bernard Early, expired registralion, dismissed. - Jock Pierce Evans, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ahmad Mohamed Fayad, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Billy Joe Ferrebec, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in u 55, $10, cost, - Sundru Curew Fishel, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Zachary K. Garrett, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - James Henry Gentry, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Ann Culpepper Graham, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregory Hudson Guynes, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - John William Halverson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael David Hamner, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Carolyn Marie Hare, driving while license revoked, rcduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; expired registration, operuting vehicle with no insurunce, dismissed. - Stephen Jumes Hurkins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Brillany N, Hendley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Myles Blujne Holt, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Anno Ingram Howell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Allan Ingram, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bryan Lee Isbanioly, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Heather Crews Jackson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Austin Tyier Joffc, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost'. - Loryce Ann Jones, speeding 4 0 % OFF KJDS SEPARATES o ^ iT R E E HUE PANTIES FOR HEH 5 0 % OFF MISSES HANNAH S.tU- 10 00 ÌH 00 SALE 29.99 LADIES RKFOOK PRINCESS s.ili* •! 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S Q U IR E B O O N E P L A Z A • Y A D K IN V IL LE R D . • M O C K S V IL L E H O U R S : M O N -W E D 1,0-8; T H U R S -S A T 1 0 -9 ; S U N 1 2 -$ 60 in tt 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Pamela Warner Keaton, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Emily Caroline Key, speeding 80 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael David Krulh, speeding 50 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Steven Eugene Lash, expired registration, dismissed, - Anthony D, Lea, speeding 89 in u 70, reduced to 79 in u 70, $75, cost; fuilure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Jose E. Magana, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Alf^redo B, Marquez, no license, $50, cost. - Charles P. McClure, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Miguel O. Mondragon, no license, $50, cost. - Marsha Seamon Myers, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Chunn Oakley, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Fernando R. Orea, expired registration, dismissed. - Joshua Brent Parrott, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Tracy P. Peebles, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Patricia Rose Pelsor, expired registration, dismissed. - Daniel Yanez Perez, no license, dismissed; speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl, - Dolores Ann Pinela, speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Coy Lee Reed, no license, expired registralion, dismissed. - Victor Emilio Romero, no license, impeding traffic by slow speed, dismissed. - Jason C. Rosenbergcr, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marco Antonio Solano, no license, $50, cost, - David Howard Swain, Jr., failure to weur seat bell, $25, cost, - Chadwick Wayne Taylor, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Gordon Randnll Thomus, fuilure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Pamela Elaine Tolliver, speeding 85 in u 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, - Ira Robert Trollingcr, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kathryn Elizabeth Trotter, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, - Eduardo D. Villa, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Elsy D. Villatoro, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Javier Cuanas Vital, no license, |50, cost; use of red or blue ligh^ dismissed. - Zdenek Vybihal, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper ' equipment, $25, cost. - James Robert West Jr., failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - Jordan Deanne West, failure to yield at yield sign, dismissed. - Larry Lee Willard Jr., expired registration, disnUssed; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Matthew Neal Wilson, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Trevor Brandon Wilson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Randy D. Zimmerman, expired/no inspection, dismissed. Public Hearing Notice T»iii is to infoftn Ihe public of Ihc opportunlly to attend a publk beatinj} wi Ihe propoKd Rural Operailni Aiiliianco Pro|f«m (ROAP) applkaiion lo be lubmmed lo ihe Nonh Carolina Department of Transpottaiion no iaier (han Jiilv M. 100» by the Yadkin Vatlcy Economic Oevelopnteni DUtrici Inc.. The public hearing will be held on Julv 7. IflOi at t:00 p.m. al the Pa »It commlitlonert meetini; In Ihe Cuum* Admlnlttratlv« Buitdlwa located al 123 S. Main SirccI, Mvcksvi!le,.£i£ wilt pn3vidc auxiliary aids and tcrvicei under Ihe ADA for diiabled p^rvmt who wilh lo parllcipaio in Ihe hearing. Anyone requiilng ipeclal lervicei ihould cuiiacl Charlie Walhtf at loon ai poiiible w lhal arrangemenit can be made. TTie progrimt Include in ihe Rural Opentlng Atiltiance P licaiion are: I. Elderly Л DiubUd Trantponiiion Auliiance (EDTAP) Prognni provldei operating atiiitance for Ihe Iraniportatloii of elderly and diubled citiicnt Thii trantportaiion aisiiiancc allowi for the indivlJual to reiide for longer perlodi In their bomei, thereby enhancing Iheir quality oflife. For the ригрои of EDTAP, an elderly регюл ii defined ai one who reachei ihe ige of 60 or more years. A diubled регмм it defined ai one who hat a phyilcil Of mental Impairmeni Ihat lubiianiially limiii one or more major life aciMty, aa indivlJual who hat a rccord of such impalrmcni. or an Individual who U regarded м having luch impairment. 3. {imploymeiil Trantportaiion Aiiiilancc Program U lni(i>ded lo provide operating auiiunce for ir*n*iilooal Work Flni, Workforce f)cvetopmenl Piognma and general public employmeiii tnntportaiion nccdi. Theio (\ind« are uied lo luppori the employRurnl innsportatiun need« of individual« that are not eligible to rcceive beneflu f ^ the Temporary Auliiance for Needy Famllki (TANF) program. 3. Rural General Public <R(JP) Program ftindi are IntemleU lo provide traniportailon wrvice to iitdivldualt who art no! human lervlce agency cllenii. The period of performanar for Rural Operating Ан1«апсе Program ftmdi it Julvl.200M ihrouBh¿иОв.Ж100!^ The FY ЗШ«2009 ROAP Individual program louli are; PROGRAM TOTALBDTAPS73663.00EMP$10.44И.00HOP73.938.00TOTAl. at Л22 N. Main Sirect MockiviUe Ibm 6tfl0 a.m. till éiMa.m. Momiav ♦ PrIJav Wriiien comments ihould be directed lo Boonville. NC before July 7. lOOt. ' if you've got chronic biack pain, you don't have to suffer alone. We've go| the expertise to diagnose your pain and help restore your healthy lifestyle. You aren't alone - we'll be there with you. We’ve got your back. I f If. THIS IS WHAT IT IVIEANS TO FEEL GOOD SEPC-Row*n Rtgloml Mwilcal Canter lOBDoreBlI Dr, Salisbury 3 704-210-6800 S ou th e ast Pain C are The First Slop For Non-Surglcal Pain Reller. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - 7 Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; June 17: Jerusalem, 12:55 a.m., NC 801 South, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 11:54 a.m., NC 801 North, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted; Jerusalem, 3:08 p.m., US 601 South, hay field fite; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 3:45 p.m., Burton Road, grass fire; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 4:47 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farm ington assisted; Mocksville, 5:27 p.m., S. Main Street, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 4:48 p.m., NC 801 North, grass fire; Jerusalem, 7 p.m.,, Paw Paw Lane, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 9:04 p.m., Wright Lane; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. June 18: Cooleemee, 3:03 a.m., Junction Road, structure fire; Mocksville assisted: Cen ter, 7:51 a.m., 1-40 West, auto mobile accident; County Line assisted. June 19: Advance, 11:31 a.m., ComatzerRond, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Cool eemee, 12:31 p.m., Nolley Road, field fire; Jerusalem assisted: Cornatzer-Dulin, 2:28 p.m., Milling Road; Mocksville as sisted; Fork assisted; Fork, 7:43 p.m., structure fire; Comatzer- Dulin assisted. June 20: Smith Grove, 8:08 a.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, automobile accident; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; County Line, 8:22 a.m., stand-by for Cool Springs; Jerusalem, 5:18 p.m.. Boxwood Church Road, grass fire; Cool eemee assisted; Farmington, 11:06 p.m., Patricia Way, smoke in residence. Juno 21s Fork, 9:34 a.m.. Fork Bixby Road, automobile accident; Mocksvillc, 12:49 p.m., Bethel Church Road, auto mobile accident; County Line, 7:30 p.m., Oakland Avenue, structure fire; Centcr assisted; Sheffield-Calahain; Mocksville, 7:43 p.m.. Elm Street, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted. June 22: Center, 3:04 p.m., Fred Lanier Road, automobile accident. June 23: Mocksville, 8:12 a.m., Salisbury Street, vchlcle fire. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A North Carolina man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving was involved in an acci dent June 16. Tim Holden Childers of Taylorsville was driving a 2007 Chevrolet east on 1-40. Amber Kristi Reinsvold of Long Meadow Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 2008 Honda vehicle east on 1-40. Lawrence Lee Keener of South Carolina was driving tt 1993 Ford east on 1-40 and had stopped for traffic. Reinsvold swerved her vehicle to the right to avoid colliding with Keener's vehicle. Childers' vehicle collided with the rear of Keener's. Reinsvold's vehicle ovcrtumed, spun in the roadway, and collided with Keener's ve hicle. After the collision, Childers' vehicle ran off the road to the left and came to rest in the median. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:03 a.m. Reinsvold was taken to Davie County Hospital and a passenger with Keener was taken to Forsyth Medical Cen tcr in Winston-Salem. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another June 19. Adam Earl West of Winston- Salem was driving his 1992 Ford pick-up west on 1-40 behind a 2001 Chevrolet driven by Charles Victor Canipe of Win ston-Salem. Canipe slowed his vehicle for traffic. West failed to slow his vehicle and it collided with Canipe's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11 ;57 a.m. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehiclc he was driving June 21. Samuel William Law of Woodbum Place, Advance was driving a 1992 Volvo south on Juney Bcauchamp Road exceed ing a safe speed for a curve and ran off the road to the right. Law overcorrectcd, crossed the ccnteriine, continued out of con trol, ran off the road a sccond time, and collided with a con crete culvert. Law's vehicle be came airbome, collided with a tree, overturned, and collided wilh a second tree. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 8:05 a.m. and Law was taken lo Davie Hospital. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Thomas Clifford Ferrebce Jr., 37, of 303 Elmore Road, Mocksville was arrested June 15 for assault on a female.; Trial , date: July 17. ; - Simon David McDowell, 26, of Yadkinville was arrested June 16 on an order for arrest. Trial date; July 17. - Patricia Gadson Tucker, 40, of 244 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June 16 on an order for arrest. Trial date: July 31. - Jeffrey Kent Potts, 22, of 487 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville was arrested June 16 for prdbation violation. Trial dale; July 7. - Debra Lash Anderson, 45, of 540 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville was arrested June 16 for robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; Joly 3. - Robert Grey Ridings, 36, of 109 Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 16 for rob bery. Trial date; July 3. - Michael Lambertine Dyson, 45, of 1018 Daniels Road; Mocksville was arrested June 16 for robbery. Trial date: July 3. - Michael Wayne Spaugh, 36, of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocks ville was arrested June 17 for simple assault. Trial date; July 31. - Robert Dustin Keams, 30, of 2616 Farmington Road, Mocksville was arrested June 18 for assault on a female. Trial date: July 31. - Derek D'Angelo Jones, 43, of 80 Marconi Street, Mocks ville was arrested June 19 for assault on a female, injury to property, and failure to appear. Trial date: July 10 in Davie and July 18 in Forsyth. - Cheryl Katrina Roda, 25, of 148 Miss Ruby Lane, Mocks ville was arrested June 20 for possession of schedule 1 mn- trolled substance, possession of schedule II controlled substance, and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dale; June 26. - Damien Lee Langford, 26, of 148 Miss Ruby Lane, Mocks ville was arrested June 20 for possession of schedule I con trolled substance, possession of schedule II controlled substance, and possession of dmg parapher nalia. Trial date: June 26. - John Franklin Underwood, 61, of 1505 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June 21 for communicating threats. Trial date; July 31. - Shawn Michael Baity, 18, of 196 Baity Road, Mocksville was arrested June 21 for felony lar ceny. Trial date: June 26. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 14 injury to real property was reported at a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocks ville. - An assault was reported at a home on Mohawk Lane, Ad vance on June 14. - On June 14 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville. - Robbery was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance on June 14. - On June 14 an assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a home on Village Road, Mocks ville. S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k N abisco Snacks 3 oz. Assorted Flavors P H O T O S P E C I A L 1 0 0 D ig it a l Pnnts No Limit O n e W e e k O n ly ■ I'oi' uri al iiildi Miatimi on (1| ||ц ч Л. lu'allli prohlems, цк lo w w.rosli'idmijio.i'om Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 V alley R o a d • M o c k sv llie • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com - Larceny was reported at a home on Joe Myers Road, Ad vance on June 14. - On June 15 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Fijed Lanier Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Camp ground Road, Mocksvillc on June 15. - On June 15 the larceny of a dog was reported at a home on Hardy Road, Harmony. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville on June 15. - On June 15 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Oakmont Drive, Advance. - Larceny and a break-in were reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on June 16. - On June 16 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - Financial fraud was re ported at a home on Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville on June 16. - On June 17 threats were re ported at a home on Nolley Road, Mocksville. - Arson was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocks ville on June 18. - On June 18 arson was re ported al a home on Delanos Way, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Caravan Lane, Mocksville on June 18. - On June 18 a burglary and larceny were reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Sugar Creek Road, Mocksville on June 18. - On June 19 the sale of mort gaged property was reported at a home on Summit Drive, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville on June 19. - On June 20 larceny was re ported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a bam on Dwiggins Road, Mocks ville on June 20. - On June 21 larceny and a break-in were reported at a farm on Ridge Road, Mocksville. ■ - Threats were reported at a home on Cable Lane, Mocks ville on June 21. - On June 21 larceny was re ported at a home near Old Town Drive, Advance. - Tampering wilh a vehicle was reported at a home on US 158, Advance on June 21. - On June 22 injury to prop erty was reported at a home on Creekwood Drive, Advance. - An assault was reported at a home on Wyo Road, Mocks ville on June 23. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved. acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - Inez McCulloh to Bobby Joe Jenkins and Betty G. Jenkins, 1 tract, Farmington. - H&V Construction to Scott Taylor and Crystol Taylor, I lot, Mocksville, $284. - Wachovia Mortgage Corp. to Martha Fesperman, 4 lots, $120. - Robert Timothy Burge and Kathy R. Kiger to Leonel Barron Moreno and Guadalupe Manzanarez Terrero, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $178. - Velda B. Modlin by her at- tomey in fact, Beverly Brown Burton to Gervacio Marin Chavez and Ignacia Mora Anto nio, 2 lots, $136. - George Cleveland Haire and Lena Cornalzer Haire to Farmstead Lane Limited Part nership, 19.6 acres. - Christopher Aaron Tilley to Jeffrey L. Herbert and Krysty Lynn Herbert, 23.46 acres, Mocksville, $150. - David Scheumann and Rebecca S. Schcumann to Will iam A. Fields ond Grelchen S. Fields, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,180. - Terry A. Milton and Cassandra M. Milton to Charies David Scheumann and Rebccca S. Scheumann, 14.55 acres, Fulton, $697. - Terry A. Milton and Cassandra M. Milton to Charies David Scheumann and Rebecca S. Scheumann, 5.87 acres, Fulton, $i00. - John A. Singleton and Mar gate I N. Singleton to Michael Lee Singleton and Thomas Wayne Singleton, 1 lot, Jerusa lem. - Michael Lee Singleton and Thomas Wayne Singleton lo Mary B. Singleton and John A. Singleton, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Lillian Jane Steele and as executrix of estate of Jimmie Luc Tabor Steele to Lillian Jane Steele, 1 lot, Mocksville. - GMAC Mortgage to Jonathan Paul Bradford, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $32. - Roy Edward Hurt and Lula B. Hurt to Daniel I. Hurt and Donna J. Hurt, 5 acres, Clarksville, $80. - Jerry D. Cornalzer to Westphalia Constmction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $39. - C.A. Bailey Jr. and Frankie E. Bailey, Iraslecs to Donna D. Williams, 1 lot,' Farmington, $375. - Kenneth Ray Wells and Tracy Wells to James V. Blakley and Kristen P. Blakley, 1 lot, $418. - Bernica Marjorie Harrah Nichols to Barry Nichols and Kathleen D. Nichols, .68 acre, Farmington. - Larry Graham and Ann Gra ham to Suzanne A. Nestor, 1 lot, Farmington, $115. - C.J. Ramey, attomey in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Empire Building & Design, 1 lot, Farmington, $181. - Empire Building & Design to Kenneth A. Basch and Karen L. Basch, 1 lot, Farmington, $181. - State Employees Credit Union to James Roberts and Geraldine Roberts, .7 acre, Fulton, $170. - Bleeker B. Strand and Gre gory L. Strand to Laura Strand Winters and Jason Winters, 1 lot, Farmington. - Chariie David Richie Jr. and Lois Jeanette Richie to David Wayne Richie, 2.5 acres, Clarksville. - Ada Mae Carter to Potts ■LLC, 1.99 acres, Fulton, $24. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a 1996 white Buick Century from 1037 Yadkinville Road was reported June 18. - The larceny of money by an employee at Lowe’s was re ported June 19. - Sugar was placed in the gas tank to a vehicle parked off Madison Road, it was reported June 19. - A trespasser was on The Glenn Apartment's property, it was reported June 20. - The larceny of cigarcttes from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, was reported June 20. - A woman reported June 22 she was assaulted in a parking lot on Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of $6.29 worth of fuel from Murphy USA was reported June 22. Arrests - Melvin Christopher Mock, 20, of 1586 Godbey Road, was chargcd June 19 with larceny by employee. Trial date; July 10. - James Christopher Seaman, 24, of 799 Turrenline Church Road, was charged June 20 with trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 7. -Mitchell David Walters, 27, of Lexington, was charged June 21 with shoplifting and three counts of larceny. Trial date: Aug. 21. . - Jamey Scott Robinson, 3i, of High Point, was chargcd June 20 with larceny of motor vehicle and felony larceny. Trial date: June 26. T ram c Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 10:41 a.m. June 17. Sharon Renee Sawyers, 41, of Cana, Va., drove a 2000 Dodge from a private drive, striking a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Marsha Annette Allen, 37, of Junction Road, Mocksville, re ported Officer Danny Chandler. - An Advance woman was cited for running a red light af ter a wreck on East Lexington Road at 5:25 p.m. June 17. Phyllis Greene Williams, 73, of Armsworthy Road, was driv ing a 2000 Mercury 1Ьц1 went through a red light and struck a 2000 Kia driven by Thomas Martin, 68, of Beauchamp Road, Advance, reported Officer C.M. Preston. W h a t is M acular D egeneration? Age-Related Macular Degeneration (ARMD) occurs w^lth degenetollon of the nnacula, which Is Ihe pari of Ihe retina responsible for the sharp, central vision needed to read or see far away. Because the nnacula prinnarlly Is affected In ARMD, vision loss may occur. ARMD usually produces a slow, or rarely, sudden painless loss of vision. Early signs of vision loss Include shadowy areas In your central vision or unusually fuzzy or distorted vision. A complete ocular healtti examination Is the only way lo rule out ARMD. Macular degeneration Is diagnosed as either dry (non-neovascular) or wet (neovascular). The dry form Is about 85%-90% of ARMD cpses. The wet form of the disease usually leads to more serious vision loss. While there Is no cure for ARMD, some drug therapy treatments show promise In the treatment of Wet ARMD. Chris Owens, 0,D. CarollnaCenterforEyeCare.com Carolina Center for '% ^ E y e C a reYour care Is our focus. (336)940-2015 Poik 158 Professional Centre • 53B0 US Highway 15S • Advance G r u b b . . . Continued From Page 1 friend to so many people,” . Spry said. He remembers his friend be ing a practical joker. “You had to get a joke on him first, or he’d get one on you.” Spry saw his friend the day of the accident. He had stopped by the Comer Store to fill up his vehicle for a beach trip. "He was on his stool there, reading his Bible. He gave me a gallon Zi^loc bag of candy to give the kids on the ride to the beach. He told me ‘Go, and have n good time. I’ll sec you later.’” Spry referred to a passage of scripture from the Bible. Matthew 5:16 - ¿ ii your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, ami glorify your Father which is in heaven. “You could see Mark’s good works,” Spry said. “He was a good friend.” . Randy Grubb remembers his cousin as a fun loving guy who loved to ride motorcycles, hunt, and fish. Randy remembers when he and his cousin were young and thought they would make money by growing watermel ons. “The biggest one was the size of a cantaloupe,” Randy said. Randy says he and his cousin were like brothers, "Mark was a good person. Wc •probably butted heads some times, just like brothers.” On the day of the accident Mark Grubb, above and at left In a photo with wile Melanie, daughter Amelia and son Bradly. Celebrate Check next week’s newspaper for local July 4th celebrations 6 0 f 4™ OFJULY SUMMER SAVINGS SALE! June 30'" thru July 5"' (dosed July 4'") Bring this ad in and get an additional 10% off any purchase! We Appreciate Your Builncsi! 3611 Clemmons Road Clemmons Village Shopping Center 778-9288 f I l li F ' '..л I Mark Grubb enjoyed hunting, and Is shown with a tro phy bucl<. Grubb was riding his bike to a motorcycle benefit to raise money for A Storehouse for Jesus. “He loved his church and would do anything to help people.” Mark leaves behind a wife, Melanie, and two children. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! $20/yeor In State Q $25/year Out of State ^ N am e_ A ddress. City__ Phone:. .S tate___Z ip. Mail coupon with payment to: Г'“ ' — ‘ '■ 'irpns "---‘'llie, IDovie County Enterprise Record ^ ^ ^ Box 99 • Mocksville, NC 27028 j 'STMNMÁSTER ^ C ^o /Á ((:(to n 9/ ; у/, • с Л > r , j у ) / ( ^ ( ^ ( | / у / ( ///Д У Г The Premier STAirslMASTER* Carpet Collection - only a t Abbey Carpet. The numbGr*one*sulllng carpot brand (n America, STAtNMASTER* carpot combines luxurious style with unbeatable performance. STAINMA5TER* carpets are designed with the lateit technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now. exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's best'loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring toclay'ft gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to*shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. M O H th S VltU us today and see what aU the excitement's about N O P O y r H B iltSNo Interest Hours: M on. -IPrl. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone:249-6672 CA RPET & FLO ORIN G COVERING OtNVISTA lfl<. 2004. AH ri«hti rmn«d. a v i e P l a c e \ng Assisted Living Community D av ie Placc salutes Beatrice Reavis, a resident sincc carly February o f tliis year. Beatrice has lived in M ocksville since 1946. O v er the years she has enjoyed d o in g crossw ord puzzles, playing bingo , and the occasional gam e o f “ cow pasture baseball” played w ith the kids. H e r husband, w hose friends call h im “ Pat”, visits daily and her tw o daughters are also frequent visitors. B o th o f her daughters arc Registered Niurses. P a l and Beatrice have donated a nwrnbet o f plants to the staff o f D avie Place. Beatrice calls her ho m e w ith us, “A nice placc w ith nice people. T hey take g o o d care o f us herel” W e take pride in offering all o u r residents g o o d carc here at D avie Place. For Infornnation On Р(асеглеп1, Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 "I wanted quality care that I knew (could trust. I am Iredell." Several years ago, Allison Long of Mooresville, was on top'of the world. Allison had Just married, was enjoying a successful career as a librarian, and often enjoyed her favorite past time, horseback riding. I O Allison's worid came to a screeching haU as she was seriously injured when she was thrown from her horse, CliX J. J. resulting In two broken vertebrae In her back. Iredell in great pain and needing expert medical attention, she knew that there was only one choice to make. Allison chose iredeil Memorial IHospltal for her treatment and rehabilitation. This story has a happy ending. Allison has fully recovered and can enjoy riding once again. Since then, she has given birih to two beautiful children — both al Iredell. ‘I believe In the wonderful stalf at Iredell Memorial because of the advanced technology and quality, compassionate nursing care,' says Allison. We agree. i MEMORIAL HOSPITAl. ¿I www.iredellmeinorial.org 704.873.5661 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 ы T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N e w s U p d a t e J u ly - S eptem ber, 2 0 0 8 S p e c ia l E v e n ts a n d In fo n n a tio n o f In te re s t f o r M o c k s v ille C itiz e n s Can we help you? Tht town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers.,. Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336-727-4300 Water & Sewer Emergency Num ber 751-0896 (Not for billm g questionsi Time W arner Cable 1-888-683-1000 EmbarqTeleplTone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 2^ Hr Emcrgoncy Scrvicc 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBUC OFFICIALS Town Board Dr. EW.Slale, Mayor RichiirdBro^wa^ J.C. "Buster" Cleaty BUI Foster lash Sanford Lee Rollins Brian ■■■'SteWeDulin '" ‘1 Neal Cheek' ' Clintjunker WiU Marklin Janie Neely ' /jMilny Board nf lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) , FalsyCrenshaw... ; Dewey Hunt (Chair) .V -Gall Kelly / i, Susan prim 'Stuart Shore (VicoChalr) ,• Chrisdne Sanders, Town Manager ’ 753-6700 ' Robert Cook, Police Chief ; 751-6231 ' Mike West, > Public Works Department ' 751-2519 . Michael Gamer, . Recreation Director • , 751-2325 Phil Crowe, Fire Chief :■ 751-5782 . ; Rustin Harpe, . ' Parks & Grounds , 753-5500 Contracted Services William Whaley, , Building Inspections , 751-2791 ■ Planning & Zoning 753-6050 • I’*'- Independence Day at Rich Parkl Join us a t the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec AnnualJuly 4th Celebration! Parking Is available at Rich Park for only $S per vehicle, or FREE at the Brock parking lot on N. Main St Walk In for FREE |S) The Music of b ^ 3rd Generation • Inflatable rides from 6;30-8;30pm Concessions will be available Davie County Arts Council "FLAGS OF DAVIE" A COMMUNITY ARTWORK EXHIBIT The Artworks committee ofthe Davie County Arts Council announces Ihe 2nd annual 'Flags of Davie’ art exhibit. Last year's works of art were enjoyed by area residents nnd visitors who were just driving through Mocksville. Now Is the time lo stop by the Brock Performing Arts Cenler to register for the event. This year's theme Is entitled, 'Salute to Summer.' There Is no age limit. All participants are required to purchase one of Ihe ArtWorks Flag Klls at a cost ot$15. Each kll Includes a flag and painting Instructions. The packet gives the participant enough Instructions to Insure that the (lag when completed will withstand rain and sunlight. It Is Important to follow these Instructions to ensure that the wonderful work of art will remain pliable enough to weather the elements. Some of Ihe flags last year were too rigid to hang in high winds and move freely If trucks hit them. Completed flags must be submitted to the Davie County Arts Council no later than June 23, 2008. Flags will be Judged by local artists and a monetary award will be given for first, second and third place winners. The flags are scheduled to be Installed on July 8. The community wili then be able to enjoy the open air exhibit for two weeks. Participants can, have Iheir flag returned to them or donate It to the arts council for a fundraiser auction on For more inlormatlon contact Bruce While, Artworks commillee chairman at 336-940-3178 or Sidniee Suggs, Davie County Art Council, at 336-751 -3112. Chair of Life Exhibit Daniel Furniture and Davie County Arts Council are teaming up to sponsor a chair painting contest. To participate in this event, individuals, civic organizations, church groups or anyone can register al Daniel Furniture from June 11-25. Entry cost; $25. Each entry will receive a chair, an American flag and a hat. Entrants must design and decorate a chair manufactured by Troutman Chair Company. An exhibit of all entries will be at the Brock Performing Arts Gallery from July 8-July 25. All participants will receive a hat and button andthewinner a $100 US Savings Bond. For more Information contact will Markland at Daniel Furniture 336-751-2492 or Sidniee Suggs, Davie County Art Council, at 336-751 -3112. TWO Weeks of Missoula Drama Camps Davie County Arts Council will be hosting two weeks of Missoula Drama Camp this summer. The flrst week will be The Amazing Adventuresof Robinson Crusoe, July 21-July 26 and Ihe second will be Red Riding Hood August 11 through August 16. Openings are still available for 1 st through Sth graders. ^ For more Inforntatlon contact Ihe Davie Counly Arts Council Box Office 336-751-3000. Mocksville/Davie Paries & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751 -2325 ?umm»LPJ«ygraund Pfgarim - June i6 - Aug 15 @ Shelter #5 @ Rich Park. Will meet on Monday-Friday from 8 :30am - 12:30. $5.00 per week craft fee. Grades; rising K - 6th. Breakfast & Lunch provided free of charge @ MES On rainy days, we will meet at the Brock Gym. Contact; 751-2325 for more Information. July 4th CtlibritlongRlthPirk. - Friday, July 4th. Music by Srd Generation, Davle County Senior Games will be selling Concessions along with other food venders. Fireworks display @ 9:30pm. Parking Is $5 per car. You may walk In for free. Parking will be available behind the Brock Gym. Bring your family out for an evening of fun, music, food and fireworks. Inflatable rides from 6;30 - 8;30pm. $40 Includes a T-shlrt. ^1 games are played at the Soccer Fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. Sd***^s**cS^*Ba?ry**Kemedy USPTA Member/DavIe High Coach Call 751-3194 for more Info Divlt Metro I n Kwon Do Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn self defense, build ■ confidence, gain discipline and have fun In a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 6pm. Starting In Augustl Chief Instructor; Mr. Gary Keeble Times;9-12:30 for ages 7-12,1-5 pm for ages' 13-18. Instructor; Andre Owens, Former Pro Player In European League. Make check payable to Andre Owens. Futnltch Softbill Date: June 23-27-must register by June 15. Cost; $50 Includes t-shlrt. Ages: 2nd-8th grade girls. Time: 9-12 at Softball Field In Rich Park. Instructors: DHS Coaches Janice Jackson & Shannon Handy Wood. Make check payable to Janice Jackson. Wrtrtllny Date: July 14-17, must register by July 3. Cost: $45 Includes t-shlrt. Ages: K-ith grade. Time; 5-6:30. Location: Brock Gym. Instructor; Atkins HS Coach Greg Atwood. Make check payable to Greg Atwood.Socctr Date; July 28-Aug. 1, must register online at www.ulbocca.com or with form available at Rec Dept, by July 26th. Cost: $79 for 1/2 day or $115 all day Includes t-shlrt. Ages; 4-16. YMCA Soccer Fields. Instructor: UK International Soccer. Soccer players from UK Instructlngl Make checks payable to UKIS. Summer Hon« Cimp with the Mocksville/ 3 Dan Black Belt. ___n-Monday ■3 chargel Friday from6;00am-9am,t Shthiri available to rent at Rich Park 8i at the RIverPark In Cooleemee. Call for reservations. ________U-Boys & Girls. Date; Aug 11-14, must register by Aug 4. Cost: $45-lncludes t-shlrt. Ages; rising Ist-Bth grade. Time; 6-8 at Brock Gym. Instructors: DHS Coach Mike Absher & staff. Make Check payable to Mike Absher. Girls, must register by July 11. Date; July 21-25 Cost: $60-lncludes t-shlrt. Davle Parks & Rec. Department and the Dixieland Farm Is perfect for kids, ages 8-15, Who wish they had a horse of tneir own. Only 10 spaces available each weeki June 23 - 27, July 21 - 25, July 28 - Aug. 1 Breakfast & lunch provided by the Davle County Schools Summer Food Services. Each child must wear long pants & boots while at the farm & a helmet while riding. Cost; $230.00 per week. Includes a custom designed t-shlrt. Time: 7:30am - 5;00pm. Call Kathie Streit for more Info. 7-^*9amSpm;*J*y™T*3pm"8p^^ Fun Night, Cookiut & Karaoke Talent Show. Naylor Farm, Mocksville. Lunch will be provided by the Davle County Schools Summer Food Service. Each day will Involve sports, crafts, games and activities, plus swimming. Friday will begin with swimming, wiener roast followed by a Karaoke Talent Show. Registration required, available at Mocksville/Davie Parks a Recreation 751-2325, VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDEDIIIi Managers Corner A new fiscal year, for the Town of Mocksville begins July 1,2008, Tills year's budget will maintain the current tax rate of .30 per $100 valuation. At the beginning of this new budget year I would like to thank Mayor F.W. Slate and Comniilssloners J.C. "Buster* Cleary, Richard Broadway, Bill Foster, Lee Rollins and Lash Sanford for their continued support and contributions. The Town of Mocksville residents are fortunate to have the leadership provided by this board. Also, sincere thank you to the employees for public service that extends beyond a dally Job. With combined efforts and great support from staff, employees, legal counsel, and various appointed board members; the service to the citizens of Mocksville will continue to be regarded as top priority In the most effective and efficient manner. Enjoy a *day-catlon In Mocksvliie this summer. Picnic In Rich Park, check out a book at the library, engage In one of the many summer recreation activities, Stroll tiirough the historic downtown, shop and eat. Take advantage of the many local opportunities Including Junker's Mill and the Brock Performing Arts Center (see Calendar of Events). , Here's to a New Year, with best regards, Clirlstin«W.Sand«rs • Town IManagmr Water Bills Get New Look Yard Waste Site The yard waste site win be ckMed the 1st Saturday In July for the July 4th HolMay The yard waste site will be open the 3rd Saturday of July, It will also be open the 1 st and 3rd Saturdays of August and September. Tlie site hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may lie dropped off during the week by appointment onlybycalllng751-S500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksviile are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase; Mukh-$5 perscoop leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fses: 1 st k>ad of yard «waste pw month free (Town of Mocfcsvine Resklents only) 'nuddoadofyardwaste;$5 1/2 truckkMdojorless:$3 Relay For Life • July 25-26,2008 Join the fun and community spirit at 'RELAY FOR LIFE" on July 25 - 26,2008. Hie ► ▲ ^ Anwrlcan Cancer Society fundraiser Is an all night festival ^ whkh will be held at the Davle Family YMCA - Track on ^ ^ Cemetery Street^ The event starts at 6KX) pm Friday evening with a W cancer survivor's walk. Opening ceremonies will begin at 630 pm and the closing ceremony will ► be at 9:00 am on Saturday Come and Join the fun and excitement with music, food, contests, . awards and prizes. Luminaries will be lit at 9 m pm. . . Kevin Sharp, a country western recording star from Nashville who Is a cancer survivor himself, will be part of the evening's entertainment T ~ Leonard Rowe, and Internationally acclaimed opera singer who lives In Mocksviile will sing the National Anthem. For more Information, contact Bartiara Basham at 751 -1404 or Kathy Ellis al 998-3987 PLEASE HELP INTHE FIGHTTO FIND ACUREl 2008 Playground Program The REC CLUB Is a great way for kid's to have fun this summer. Ihe Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Department will have a 9 week summer program full of games, crafts and adventures from June 16 through August 15. The Davle County Schools Summer Food Service will provide a free breakfast and lunch to each child. Tiie program Is free with the exception of a $5.00 craft fee each week. The program Is available to rising KIndergartners through rising 6th graders. All chilciren must sign In each morning at Mocksville Elementary School between 830 and 8:45 and must be signed out by 12:30. (There will be a charge for each child not picked up by 12:30). Each week will be centered on a theme with Wednesdays being Library day. Each child will have the opportunity to check out one book per week. laygrc 6 & tinder: 7&8yrs; 9&up: Lead by ( i groui '! Lead by Site Director Megan Markland and assisted by Greg Nuckols, Lead by Group Leader Lesley McBride and assisted by Samantha Moyers. ;ad by Group Leader Debbie Whaley and assisted by Mella Stevenson. Cruise In The first and third Monday of each month from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Events Include a 50/50 drawing and music by DJ. Barry Rente. The Cruise in dates for 2008 are as follows: Aug. 18 SeptiJuly 7 July 21 Sept15 Aug.4 Oct. 6 Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the cruise In. For more Information call Bob Brannock (336-751 - 3770) or Cooter Correll (336-284-2079). JUNKER'S MILL OUTDOOR THEATER July 12 - Saturday: Mystery Hillbillies. 8:00-10:00 PM. (Honky Tonk & Rockabilly) FREE July 19-Saturday: The Night Moves Band. 8:00-10:00 PM. (Sounds of Motown) Admission Aug. 15 - Friday: Second Wind Band. 8:00-10:00 PM. (70's&80'sRock) FREE Aug. 23 - Saturday: Double Take. 8:00-10:00 PM. (Beach Music) Admission . Sept. 13-Saturday: THETAMS 7:30-10:30 PM, (Beach 8i70's Rock) Admission Sept 27 - Saturday: Which One. 8:00-10:00 PM. (70's & 80's Rock) FREE Oct. 11 - Saturday: OKTOBERFEST 10;OOam-5;OOPM. (Mel Jones; CC& Company andThIrd Generation) (Blue Grass & Jazz) FREE For more Information contact 751-2898 or 753-0311 Admisslon;$10.00 Seniors; $8.00 Under15;FREE Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'fhursday, June 26,2008 - 9 bwnofModavllle • 171 Clement St., McdevllieIhe Town olMoiksvllh does not dlstrlmlnete on Ihe 753-4700 • Fax (Щ 751-9187 • Web Site wwwmockiv • wwwdavlKovnt»(om (cAooie Ibwi of MotbWf/e link) of me, leK, lolor, age, neHonal orl/ln, religion or éheUllly In Ht emphymenl of/mluelHes, рщптг, senkes or KtMHes. Fundraisers Saturday, July 12 Golf Toumament, sponsored by Willium R. Davic Raiders youth foot ball, al Pudding Ridge Oolf Club, 2 p.m. shotgun stun. 4-miin Icnm/cnpt. ctiolce, cost $65/player, $260/lcam. Field limited lo first 30 teams. Rcgis- UBlion 12:30, lunch 12:30-1 ;45. Door prizes, goody bags. Call 940-5547. All proceeds lo WRD Raiders youth football program. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annual Fall Festival, sponsored by New Union UMC, for more info or lo rcnl a spacc, 751-7567. \Ongolng Smith Grove UMC Country Break fast, 3rd Saturday cach montli, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of cach monlh, nt Cooleemee Hardwittc, Cooiccmec. Serving 1/2 chicken; BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plale. Reserve your plate, sign up nt Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Wiil deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase liiml for Cool eemee Civiinn Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday eacli month, 6 pm., 1630Jericho Church Rd., Mocks villc. Reunions Sunday, June 29 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Family, Reunion, al Fork Civic Cen ter, covercd dish lunch .starts I p.m. For Info: 998-5163. Annual RldenhourFamllyRcunlon, I p.m., in Cooleemee at the Ridenhour Family Picnic Arbor (al Center St. Ext. & Pine Ridge Rd.) Bring luwn chairs. For Info; 704-626-5329. Sunday, July 13 SOIh Anniversary Reunion of Holman & Frost Families, al Pnl- inetto Church, US 601 N.. Mock.s- vlllc. Fellowship begins 10:30 a.m. Picnic dinner I p.m. Rcialivcs & friends wclcomc. Saturday, Sept. 27 Davle High Class of ‘83, 25lh re union, at Village InnOolfConference Ccnler.Forinfo:940-7692.998-1188, 998-3244. For additional info visit www.davichighalumni.com Religion Saturday, June 28. June Fcsl Family & Friends Day, al Mt. Zion Holiness Cliurch, 10:30 u.m., volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, , arts, & games. Hotdogs & hamburg ers lunch. Free. Everyone invited. Sunday, June 29 Finii Sunday Nlghl Sing, at Jcnisa- lcmU«pl.Clnuch,3203US601 South, Mocksville, 6;30p.m. with Sound of Faith. Love offering will be taken. Join us. Info; 336-284-2328. Ongoing Bible Study, birth, life, death, res urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m.. New Life Ministry, 229 Mill ing Rd. No charge, everyone wcl comc. Info: 704-642-0512. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcomc. Info; 751-5229. Grlefshare, seminar und support group for people experiencing grief and loss. Sat. mornings 9:30-11 a.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North. A $15 fee will be charged for materials used in 13 week seminar (begins May 17th). Info; 998-0600. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective und African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of ench month al Fairfield Bnpt. Chutch, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Comatzer Cofrcehousc, 3rd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m. ut Cornatzcr UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcomc. Info: 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, u di rected discussion for women based on Rick Warren’s book, all women invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. Cnll 492-5711ОГ492-5291 foradditionai info. At The Feet O t Jesus, new study for nduit women at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Chureli, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers Intcr-dc- nominational counseling, Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcsehool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Cali 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Ciuirch, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 duys per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a;m. Pilone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedal Events Mon.-Thurs., July 28-31 Davle High Cheerieading SununCr CUnlc, spoasorcd by Davie High ciiccrieading sqund, 5:30-8:30 p.m., al DHS gym. fto-tcgislcr until July 22. Cost; individual $SO(nfter July 22 $60). Registration forms online ut www.daviecountycheerlcading.coni Thurs. & Fri., July 3 & 4 9tli Annual Tractor Show & Pa rade, sponsored by PiedmonlTractor Power A.s.sociation, at Masonic Pic- nicOrounds, Mocksville. July 3 events slart 6 p.m., July 4 events stiul 9 n.m. Food nvalluble both days, admission free both days. For info: 336-492- 5201 or 704-437-2678. Saturday, Sept. 6 Davlo High Spccial 50th Birthday Celebration, forthe Davic Higli Class of 1976, 4-8 p.m.. Shelter #5 Rich Piuk. Classmates invited to bring fnm- iiy & covercd disiics to shtue. No ciinrgc. Puper products, drinks fur- nisiicd, Come enjoy homemade icc cream, b’day cuke, 70s music, & remi niscing with old friends. Check it out nt www.daviehighulumni.com Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. ColTee House, 3rd Sun. cach monlh, 7 p.m., al Cornatzcr UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Wednesdays, thru July 16 Educational Opportunity Center Workshops, free nnd at Slorciiouse for Jesus. Diffcrenl topics each Wed. ciius times lO-i 1:30 a.m. Call 751- 5903 ext. 232 for info. Thursday, July 24 Breast/Cervical Screening Clinic, sponsored by Davle Health Dept., 9 a.m. tii 3 p.m. Info; 751-8700. Fund ing for these services provided by Susan 0. Komen Breast Cuncer Foun- dntion nnd NC Brcnst & Cervical Control program. Ongoing Free Monthly Dlubcte.s/Blood Pres- .surc/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of each month in 2008 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion's Ciub. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Cali 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Libnuy; Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for prc.scliooicrs. 1st Sal. of every month - storie.s/activitics for kids of ail ages. At Cooleemee Brandi; every OtherThurs. 10;30a.m. (cull orciicck website fordutes). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or ciicck website for dale.s). Special Olympics of Davic County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes dnys nt Brack Bldg. Piny nctivitics 6- 7 p.m. I'un Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo nil persons wiih disabilities & Iheir families. ‘ M eetings Tuesday, July 29 Planning Session, for Davic High Class of 1976 event, 6:30 p.m., nl Zeko's Restaurant, 949 Salisbury Rd. Contact; 909-3396 or 751-2237. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., at N.C.'Coojicralive Ext. Officc, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. For info; 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each montli, VFW Hut, Snnford Avenue, Mocksviile. Eligible mem bers welcome. Come enrly for re freshments. For info cnll 492-7521. Humane Society of Oavle Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every cven-numbcrcd montli, nt Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 &iton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Davle Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Duvie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tow n o f M o cksville j C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s im x i; JjjlyiV-Town Board Meet)ng7PIV! July 4 'Town Hall Closed July 4 -Garbage & Recycle Pickup JulH 7 Tracto|-Parade .lluly 4 Rich Park Celebration /' Firevvorks Juiy 5 - YARD WASTE SITE CLOSED . July 7 - Cruise In, I July 8 - Fpxx Represéntative 1-4PM July 1 1 (Garbage & Recycle pickup July 10-Pianning Board N/leeting 6PM July 12 - Junkers' Mill - Mystery ■ Hillbillies I ' July 18 -tSarbage & Recycle Picku|j .July 19 - Yard Waste site 8-Nopn Jqly 19 - Junkers' Mill - The Night ' Moves Band July’21 -Cruise In July 25 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup July 25-RELAY pop LIFE July 26-RELAY FOR LIFE July 29 - Crlterium Bike Race - 6 PM m m . Aug. 1 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Au^i 2 - Yard Waste site - 8-Noon Aug.4-Cruise In \ Aug. 5 - Town Board Meeting 7^M Aug.8 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Aug: 12 - Foxx Representative 1-4PM Aug. 14 - Planning Board Meeting 6PM Aug. 15 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ■ Aug. 15 - Junkers'Mill - Second Wind Band , V Aug. 16 - Yard Waste site - 8-Noon Aug. 18-Cruise in Aug. 22 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Aug.23 - Junkers' Mill - Double Take Aug. 29 T Garbage & Recycle Pickup SEPTEMBER ' Sept. 1 -Town Hall Closed ;■ Sept. 1 T Cruise in Sept. 2 - Town Board Meeting7PM Sept.5 - Garbage a Recycle Pickup Septi6-Yard Waste Site -8-Noon Sept. 11 - Planning Board Meeting 6PM Sept.12 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Sept. 13 - Junkers' Mill - THE TAMS Sept. 15-Cruise In Sept. 19 - Garbage & Recycle Picktjp Sept. 20 - Yard Waste Site - 8-Noon Sept. 26 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Sept;. 27 -Junkers' Mill - Which One Tues. ofthe month, 10:30-11:l5a.m., ut Davie Co, Senior Services, 278 Mcroney St, Mocksville. Sponsored by Hcaitliy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Davle Historical & Geiicalagical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Central Davle High Class Dt'1966, third Monday each monUi, at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Queslions; 336-692-7104. . Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, ut Muceddnia Moniviun Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Sundiiys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (ubove fellowship iinli). Ai- Anon is a group that iicips families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womeris Civitan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of cach month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All urea ladles Invited. For furtiicrinfo; 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, a gathering of craftcrs ut Mocksviile Librnry, second Wed. of each monili, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an ail your best tips and tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Conmiunity Foundation of Davle County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/moiilhly location call 753-6903. MocksvlllcGn.rdenClub, Isl’Hiurs. of ench monlh, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davle Kurltan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davle County boiu-d meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jun.) nt SunTnist on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Quc.s- tions; 751-2113. Alzlielmcr’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6;30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mocksville. Inlb: 751- 3535. Davle Clvltun Club meets 4thThurs. of cach monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. Al| visitors welcome. NAACP Communily Awarenc.ss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tucs- dny of each month, at Cenler Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veteraas Post 75 meets on tljird Monday of each munth, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S, Contact Ralph ut 751-51Ì8 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rxl Tliurs. of each month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupport Group3rdMonday of cach monlh, 6;30 p.m., al Hillsdale . Bapt Church, Advancc. Davle County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Davie, Co. Public Li brary Smnll Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. • Davle Co, Hospital Auxiiary, every second 'I'ues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davle Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, al SunTnist Bunk. Spenkcr of inlerest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Catiiy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those siniggling with or in recovery forbad iiubits - such ns stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Furmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. DavieCounty Horse Enwrgem^ Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowmilairs at Uie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev eiy 3rd Tuesdny each montli. For info: ‘>40-2111. Duvie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monili, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "Whnt Every Par ent Should Knaw",parentlng classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ut Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m, Mocksville Roiiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town 1 lull, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA, bcliind Good Shep- lierd Episcopal, Tues. Si Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Koad Cuiincll, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Frieiulsliip Baptist Fellowship Hall.' Mocksville AA, closed tion-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile.Tliurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davle Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis’ Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence &SCXUUI nssault viciims. The group meetsevery Tues. cveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Picuse cull office for locution, 751-3450. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 u.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolccmccHistorical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvliie Rotary Club, Tuesdays, I2!l0p.m„ Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Davle Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4tii Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davle Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m., Langley's inMocksville.Town Square. Davle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Kurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melhodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as cliildren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiui, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tucs- duy,7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder ut 998-3311 for location. Jerlchn-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heidtb Dept, cliniciiours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-ll;30a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davle County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bupt. Church, 390 N. Muin Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpiiiie, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte rian Cliurch. Advance Memorial PosI 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wiu-s nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p,m,, post home. Feed Mill Rond. Davte County KlgbtTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th ’niurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, .,^nd,. 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. ut Ihe lodge. . Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st und 3rd Mon. eucii month, 7 p.m., . RcdPig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cuch month, 6 p.m., Duvie Co. Ho.spitui. RecreationI For morc information on luiy of the. following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve coilimu^ity. Call Sandra 751-2325. Good JlmeiB SquareDance Fiuininijton Comm. Ctr, 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. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kceble, insUTictor. Cali 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Park, Riverpark ut Cooleemee Fulls, and Fannington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cull Kathie Streit 751-2325. K-2 instructional B’Baii Includes 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 trips & occasional ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do Ihe driving. Cali Kathic for info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. . i Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Bocce. Open lo ail seniors 55 or bel ter. Summer Horse Camp $230 per week, 2 weeks in June & 2 weeks in July. Call for info 751-2325. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Family Night Pool Parfy/Cookout Join us July 4,12-2 p.m. for cook out and pool party, complete with infltttables for the pool. Fnmily night free for YMCA members & fnmily or adult/dependent membership. $2 per pcrson/SlO per family for individual members and non-members. Musi register by 9p.m. on M y /. Summer Camp Registration open for SummerCamp nt YMCA.CampSunburst(rislng Ist- 6th graders) nnd Cnmp PRYDE (ris ing 6th-rising 9th graders) are guaran teed a good time. Field trips each week. Camp open 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m. Registration info available at YMCA. Specialty Camps Whether its sports or science, YMCA has specialty camp for you. We offer week long camps for golf, basketball, and mad science. Rates, dates & times vary, so stop by YMCA for info. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tues/ITiurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 members/$33 non-mem bers). Additional preschool lessons have been added WedTFri. mornings 11 a.m. Private & family lessons avail able. Swim Team Youth ages S-14 encouraged to im prove Iheir swim strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice Tues7 Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Mondily rate; $40 mcmbcrs/$65 non-members. Members Only Join the YMCA and lake advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing, personal training, and morc. Come visit imd tour our facility al 215 Cem etery Street and leam how we build strong kids, strong families, and sUDng communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavieCoumy Senior Services locatcd at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un less otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch servcddaily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. ah Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, evety Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cull for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a, month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, evety 2nd Thurs., 1 p.i^ Scrabble, I p.m. eye^,N^oi)(j^y. Aj Kook, I p.m. every Monday. ’ ,v' Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.iii. Palnling - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 n.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc available, call for information. Arthritic Exerclse-everyotherWed.. 10:30a.m. i'ii t' Low Impact Aerobics - Wed: & Frii begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. (il 12 p.m. Fltni^ Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a,m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cull for scsssion dates) Line Dancing, Tliurs. 11 a.m. tii 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. ‘ Thursday, July 3 Patriotic Party, 2 p.m., RSVP by June 26, dress in your best red,white, & blue for Ihis year's party. Reftesh- mcnts, favors & door prizes. Open to adults 55 & older. Thursday, July 17 Pantry Bingo, 10:30 a.m., at the Fannington Site, 1723 Farmington ■ Rd.. Mocksville. Free, RSVP by July 10. We’ll play Bingo to win useftil items. Don't miss the fun. Refresh ments will be served. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should l№ reported by noon Mondny of Uie pub- licntion week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Main St. ncross from the courthouse. • 'J;il. i< ф. *• ■ t 1« ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 I' I TheRoller Derby women provide some entertainment during the Smokeout.- Photos by Robin Snow w№keout... Continued From Pnge 1 “The crowd was very re spectful of the community,” he said. "It was a welcome sur prise to me.” It was also a turnaround of sentiment prior to the rally. Stokes managed some 60 local, state and federal officers for the event, and concerns nearly closed the show down before it started, "Wc had to prepare for the worst,” Stokes said. "It was new to us. Wc had heard rumors of trouble, but it just never materialized. But we were prepared for anything." Promoter Greg “Edge” Scheuer had planned to sell beer at the rally, and to allow those who traveled here from Canada and California - and all points in between - to camp on the dragway property. A couple of weeks prior to the event, the state ABC Com mission rescinded a temporary permit to allow beer sales at the request of Sen. Andrew Brock, who is engaged to the daugh ter of Jesse Gentry, an oppo nent of the rally, Scheuer said. And Davie County required Scheuer to sign a contract say ing that only 450 campers would be allowed, and that he wouldn’t return to Davie . County with the rally. It’s not that he doesn’t want to come back. Scheuer said the location at Farmington was perfect for vendors, visitors and the activi ties - which included a custom motorcycle show, roller derby, thrill show, topless bike(r) wash, live music and food, “The rally itself went abso lutely fantastic,” Scheuer said. “We had no incidents. Every body had a great time.” Stokes said no arrests were made at the track, which was manned by local, state and fed eral officers - in plain clothes ancj undercover. J Scheuer wohciered where all of , the fear of the rally came from. In the eight-year run it had in Salisbury, there was only one injury, he said. “We would have been interested in coming back to Farmington, but the Davie County manager made me sign the contract.” " County Manager Terry Bralley said''he Wits trying to make the best' of'i' bad situa tion. The drag way property in cludes business zoning for the dragstrip itself, with the land surrounding it zoned agricul tural residential. Such zoning doesn’t allow camping. In ad dition, any eyent with more than 500 people camping for more than a day would invoke the county’s mass gathering ordinance. Scheuer said the lack of camping and beer sales cost or ganizers $75,000. They also had to pay, up front, $15,000 to the county for law enforce ment and emergency medical personnel, Bralley said the county was made aware of the camping'at a bluegrass festival earlier in the year by an attorney for neighboring property owners. The county vvas threatehcd with a lawsuit over the camp ing issue, and the county, in turn, threatened Smokeout rally organizers with a lawsuit prior lo the signing of the con tract. The legal issues left Schcuer shaking his head. "The event was flawless. 1 don’t think we had a single in cident. All the bikers Wiint to come back and all the people in Farmington I talked to want us back. It brought in thousands of dollars to Davie County.” Scheuer didn’t hide his plans. Ho went to the sheriff months ago. He talked to neighbors. He even offered $2,000 to repair a basketball court at the Farmington Com munity Center, but was turned down, he said. Some of the neighbors of the track want it shut down, he said. "I thought it was interest ing they would try to manipu late their neighbors by invok ing moral outrage, which was self serving.” He didn’t have an exact count on the number of attend ees on Monday, but said it wasj- more than he had expected. Hotels from Statesville to Win- ston-Salem were filled, in part because of the lack of camp ing. "Everybody made money. It was hunky-dory as long as 1 didn’t make any money and the track didn’t make any money,” Schcuer said, “My experience with pavie County is they in terpret and make upjiaws as they go, and they’re not .equi tably applied across the board.” He said there was more al cohol consumption thijn in the past bccausc organizers had no control over how much people drank. There were also more motorcycles on the road for more hours because of the lack of camping, he said. “The heart of the rally is all about people who build their own motorcycles. They want to get together and see what other people have built and see their bikes. It’s very unique in that aspect.” This rally participant put his sentiments on his shirt. Custom motoroydles at the show came from several states. A ràily participant takes advantage of the biker wash. Kathy Milier signs up campers Lee Smith, Kenny Froats and Aaron Robertson. Ail three rode their bikes from Canada. The only “colors” seen Saturday were these members of the Charlotte chapter of the Bikers in Recovery -10 years clean and sober. Justin Draughn and Abrey Barham of Mocksvllle look at a hew/ Triumph. mi Щ '-' Й Sheriff Andy Stokes (leaning on cart) and other officers patrol the grounds.Adam Thomas of Mocksvllle poses with an old Harley. The custom motorcycles came in all colors and types, and drew the spectators to the lineup , Choosi; Ihe spood lo match your neoci at a set, puce Unit will not shoot up in a year like Ihose other Inlernel pfoviders. Vodh|nVall^^ ^>‘м:им(у Suitt! valut') Söll hislall Kit vvilli H-UvL niodfni' l$iMKl vail ll)() Mfi of ('iiiail stof.iiu- ' «■■mail at.klnis'.i's :->fjam piotf'clion 'V le(ii Support DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - BI 9th In n in g L in e D riv e D o e s n ’t F all In 5 -4 L o s s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Mocksville Legion baseball coach Mike Lovelace was completely optimis tic when Chris Kinard stepped to the plate with Mocksville trailing 5-4, Heath Boyd at first and two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday against vis iting South Rowan. And why not? Kinard had hit safely in 15 of 18 games and camc in with a ,338 average. The rock-steady Kinard responded like he often does, shrugging off the pressure and hitting the pitch with au thority. The liner to right had tic game written all over it. When right fielder Zach Wright left his feel on a horizontal dive toward the line, the liner had un- der-the-glove, roll-to-the-wall triple written all over it. The only problem this time was the shot proved to be a cruel tease. With everyone at Mando Field holding their breath, Wright thwarted Mocksville by spearing the ball an inch above the grass. While it was highlight-rcel material, it handed Mocksville an agonizing 5-4 loss. After rounding first and heading for sccond, Kinard slammed his helmet in frustration. “(If it falls) it’s a triple, tie game and (Seth) Miller up, and you know what Miller’s done lately," Lovelace said, “Out of anybody in this league, Kinard would be the guy^ I’d. want up. With the game, on the line', he’s the guy lhat un derstands the strike zone. He knows what he needs to do. You can watch the way he works in batting practice. It looked like to me (Wright) short-hopped it. Blit (first-base coach Ibdd Bumgar ner) Bum said he caught it.” ^ese.are up-and-dowi times for Mocksville (10-9 overall, 6-7 Southem DiviiUoh)Viits longest winning streak of the seasdri is two, and its longest losing streak is two. But Lovelace had no re grets with this one. Mocksville didn’t lose the game. It was more like one. team survived and the other was denied. ‘There were great plays all over the place,” he said. “It was just a very good game by both teams. We’ve played three good games in a row, and we’ve lost two out of the three,” The game seesawed all night. In the third. South’s first hit of the game off Corey Norman came home on a sacri fice fly. Miller pushed home the tying run wilh a third-inning sac fly of his own. Matt Leonard and Heath Boyd made it possible with singles, Mocksville grabbed a 2-1 lead in the fourth when Brandon Stewart blasted his second homer a mile over the wall in left-center. South clawed back to 2-2 in the fifth when a single followed two hit batsmen, Mocksville seized control at 4-2 in the fifth, when Boyd’s hit ad vanced Leonard and Miller roped a run- scoring double. South’s Walker Snow was the differ ence. He laced a two-run, game-tying double in the sixth, and he closed the door as a relief pitcher, A South single plated the tiebreaking run in the eighth. That run doesn’t score without a passed ball that moved the go-ahead runner to , second. In Mocksville’s last gasp, it gave South a scare after there were two outs and nobody on, Boyd hung tough and coaxed a walk on a fullcount curveball Please See Loss - Page B5 ................... ■ ) , - « M l Heath Boyd attempts a slide Into home for Mocksville’s American Legion baseball team.- Photo by James Barringer M ille r L a u n c h e s 2 H o m e r s In C o m e b a c k W i n By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Mocksville Legion baseball team didn’t follow the script coach Mike Lovelacc would have written in June 20’s home game against Kannapolis. Mocksville had to regroup, eariy and rally for an 8-6 win. Bul Lovelace was clearly pleased with the way pitcher Jake Koontz and his offense responded from a 4-0 deficit. The win snapped a two-game losing streak and completed a regular-season sweep of Kannapolis, which lost to Mocksville 8-5,at home. In the eariy stages, il looked as if Mocksville might lose three straight for the first lime all year. Kannapolis’ Jacob Wright rode the game’s fourth pitch over the creek for a 1 -0 lead, A double made it 2-0 in the second, Two singles and a double put Mocksville in a 4-0 hole in the third. Mocksville was feeling nauseous. It had been outscored 11-1 in back-to-back losses to Mooresville, and its dugout was quieter than a 3 a,m, grocery store, Bul just when it appeared Mocksville was in for a long night, the last six innings proved to be another story, Koontz shook off the shaky start to limit Kannapolis to two base runners in the fourth, fifth, sixth and sevent)l. He walked none in eight innings, improved to 4-1 and ran .his .two-year Legion record to 9-3. “He settled in ver^ well,” Lovelace said. “He threw three pilches fora suike, and we made some good defensive plays behind him. In (all five of his starts) he’s logged at least five for us. He found a way to get it done.” Thanks to Seth Miller, Koontz’s im pressive rebound meant something. In the third. Miller hit a lying, thi’ee-run homer to right-ccnter. Colby Seaford, Malt Leonard and Chris Kinard had reached, and Justin Kidd put Mocksvillc on the board with a bullet to center lhat resulted in a sac fly. Milter delivered again in the fifth. Kinard doubled, and two batters later. Miller clubbed a two-run shot over the scoreboard in right. His second homer gave Mocksville a 6-4 lead. Miller, a burly lefty, was 4 for 4 be fore striking, out in his last at-bat. His average soared from .296 to a team-best .339. He also leads the team in homers (five) and RBIs (22). “His three-run homer gave us new life,” Lovelace said. "He didn’t hit il real good. It was a changeup. The second one was one of the longest ones I’ve seen in a while. That ball was hit. He hh four balls on the nose.” In Kannapolis’ eighth, a single, double and sac fiy translated inlo a 6-6 tic. But Mocksville grabbed a win il des perately needed in the bottom of the eighth. Leonard beat out a slow roller, Heath Boyd walked and both moved up on a wild pilch. With two strikes, Kinaid camc through with a two-run single up the middle. Kinard was 2 for 3, reached base four times, smacked his team-high sixth double and lifted his average to .338, which is supplemented by 13 team-high walks. His bat relumed after going 2 for 11 in previous games, Boyd (2 for 4, walk) got back on track after going 1 for 14, “I figured they were going to (inten tionally) walk Kinard (in the eighth), but Please See Comeback - Page BS Friday Night Football R a n k i n g D a v i e ’s T o p 1 0 G a m e s I s n ’t E a s y By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Friday-night football matters at many high schools, but il really matters at Davie. This football-hungry county was talking about the 2008 fall during the winter and spring, and the topic pops up between pilches al every American Legion baseball game. Since folks are counting down the days to the Aug. 22 opener, why wait another eight weeks for the football edition to talk football? Let’s start now. The 1984 War Eagles - led by all conference players Roger Smoot, Dale Bameycastle, Jerry Riddle, Mark Gregg and Doug Jacobs and triple option, wishbone quarterback John Folmar - tied Lexington and Thomasville for the North Piedmont . 3-A Conference championship. But they jumped to Class 4-A in 1985 and were an also-ran for the next 11 years, sputtering to records of 3-7,5-5,6-4, 3-7,4-7, 3-7, 3-7,5-5, 5-5,5-6 and 4- 7, It takes a fast horse to win a horse race, and the talent started rolling in 1996, Davie has been on a storybook run ever since, going 108-48 overall and 42-17 in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference in the last 12 years. What a dramatic turnaround, Davie enjoyed one 10-win season between 1956 and 1996, It has posted five 10-win seasons in the last 11 years. The winning tradition includes five straight first-place finishes in the CPC and seven in nine years, Davie marched to die quarterfinals in ‘02, ‘03, ‘05 and ‘06, and il waltzed to the semifinals in ‘04. Morale was low in the wake of a 4- 7 finish in ‘95, and the '96 team, under first-year coach Benjie Brown, staged a remarkable renaissance, Doug Iljing has made Davie a model of sustained consistency in his 10 years as coach. The ‘96 season just happened to be my first year of covering Davie football. We all have wonderful memories from the past 12 years. To honor die 1996-07 run, I have come up with my top 10 favorite wins. Because of the number of unforget table games, picking 10 and ranking them 1-10 was as frastrating as it was enjoyable. Thirteen gaitics'sl6dd'6u(' among 156 Friday nights, so I had to • make three cuts, ; To pul the list inlo perspective, the ‘ 47-37 win over West Rowan in 2006 is No, 10. If it were a conference game, : it would have moved way up the ladder. The others; (No. 9) 22-17 over; Scotland County in th? 2005, ployotfs, (No. 8) 14-11 ov’gt;,Nprth Mecklenburg in 2006 playoff^,,,, , (No. 7) 26-24 over North Davidson in ' 2002, (No, 6) 28-21 in overtime over West Forsylh in 1999, (No. 5) 23-21 over Reynolds in 1999, (No, 4) 23-20 over North Davidson in 2003, (No. 3) the 41-35, four-overtime “Fog Bowl” over Freedom in Ihe 1997 playoffs and Please See Top 10 - Page iB6 McNeil Eyes For More Playing Time For Notre Dame Raeshon McNeil of Notre Dame played 14 scant minutes as a 2006 fresh man cornerback. He moved up to 71 min utes in 2007, playing in all 11 games, notching his first career start at Purdue and finishing with nine tackles, six unassisted, a sack and three pass breakups. He made four solo tackles at Michigan. The 6-0, 187- pounder from Cooleemee approaches his junior year on the verge of a much bigger role. He entered spring practice McNeil competing with senior Terrail Lambert and junior Darrin Walls for playing lime. Knowing McNeil’s internal drive like we do in Davie Counly, Lambert and Walls are going to gel all they want from McNeil, Bul even if McNeil has lo settle for backup corner, he believes he will gel significant lime at nickelback, “I’m obviously playing corner, but I’m also getting a lot of time al the nickel spot,” McNeil said in late May. “It’s the third comer that comes in pass ing situations. As far as corner. I’ve been getting worked in a lot at both sides," McNeil came out of spring practice . with nothing but positive vibes, “1 had a real good spring,” he said. “Coach (Charlie) Weis and coach (Corwin) Brown (the defensive coordi nator and defensive backs coach) said I was pretty much playing at the same level as the two (projected) starters. They lold me lo start thinking and get ting my mindset that 1 was going to be a starter, and play like I was going lo be a starter and no longer a backup. “I can’t wait lo gel those chances, make plays out there and really become a factor on the defense.” Last year was a season to forget al Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish started 0-5 and finished 3-9. That was torture for a program widi a storied history. “There are two people when it comes to Notre Dame,” McNeil said. “Half the people in this country love Notre Dame and the other half hate us. Having a down year like that, il was great for the people lhal don’t like us.” McNeil and the Irish are looking lo restore pride and bring back the swag ger. You can bet they will view anyUiing less than a winning record as a failure in ‘08. “We’re all eager to get back out there and prove that we’re back,” he said, "This year is going to be a totally dif ferent year from last year,” McNeil is encouraged by two new assistant coaches. Brown and Jon Tenuta, “I think we’ve got a good chance to be really good,” he said. “I think coach Brown was a good addition to our sec ondary because he played there throughout his career, he’s been work ing wilh us really hard and showing us some great techniques and different things lhat have helped us all improve. I like the addition of coach Tenuta and his aggressive scheme. "He came from Georgia Tech and he’s always been apart of great de fenses. He brings his reputation and his mentality here. That can’t do anything but make us better.” I B2 - DAVIE COt/NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 26,2008 Ì'. : I ■’ I n 'И'l.^' ' . ? lb ';; I'- i ‘ Old School: Sports From 1978 • Paul Drechsler, a ‘78 gradu ate of Guilford College, was named the new boys basketball coach at Davie, replacing Andy Royals, Ddvie principal Jack Ward said; "Wc have followed him closely for the past few years, and he’s the type of per son \ve want in our school.” Drechsler won all-star recog nition at West Rowan High and was selected to play, in the an nual North Carolina Senior All- Star Basketball game in ‘74i He was forced to tum down Ihc in vitation because of a khéé injury. He also starred in track at West, setting the school record in the discus with a toss of 134-4.5, He played four years of basketball at Guilford. After serving as a reserye for two years, he saw extensive playing time at forward and center as a junior and senior. Inihis junior year, the Quakers earned a berth in tho National NAIA playoffs in Kansas Cily, Mo. . • Jeff Barker and the Pfeiffer baseball team fmished sccond in both tlie NAIA District 26 and Carolinas Conference. The sophomore from Mocksville played in 37 of 38 regular-sea son games. He was the A SH E ! $ Q O O ? t o p l I T ” , pTouchless ore I Brush Wash ^ M o cksville A uto P ride : Ca r Wa sh : N. Yadkinviile Rd. Mocksville I (across from Lowes Homo ( Improvemenl) r conference’s batting champ with a .456 average, hit nine team- high homers and made the all district leam. His.batting average ranked 13th in the country, and he made only four errors at first base (.989 fielding percentage).. • Davie athletes won 13 places in the Junior Olympics Sectional track and field meet at East Mecklenburg High. Eleven qualified for the state champion ship meet at N.C. State by plac ing in the top. three in Iheir re spective events. In the 14-15 boys division, John Redmond was sccond in the triple jump (36-9 1/4), and Sieve Campbell was third In the 120 high hurdles (15.7). In 12-13 boys, Scott Shaver (long jump of 16-10) and Tim Steele (discus of 104.5) were winners. Sccond places went to Joseph Arnold (high jump of 5- 8) and James Fowler (shot put of 40-4). Eric Hargrove was fourth inthelongjump(14-ll 3/4). Two relay teams were third: Scott Southem, Steele, James Gadsoh and Jeff Clark ran 4:15.9 in the mile, and Gadson, Ray Mayfield, Arnold and Shaver 50.1 in tlic 440. . In 14-15 giris, Barbara liatta was second in the 440. In 12-13 giris, the mile relay team of Su san DcPalmd, Judy Dulin, Jackie Gadson and Rin Crotts finished first at 5:03.3. Second place went to Frances White (shot put of 33- 6). . .Paul Drechsler The Phillies Ttie National League Minors Ptiiiiies placed second In ttie ctiampionstiip game on June 7 after losing one game during the regular season. Team mem bers include, from left: sitting - McKay Chamberlain; row 1 - Coach Bleu Reavis, Heath Slabach, Kyle McCune, Brandt Leonard, Hunt Shelton, Coach Con Shelton; row 2 John Passero, Christian Reavis, Waii<er Foster, Michael McCaffey, Warren Foster; back - Coach Gary Slabach, Coach Darren Cham berlain. Not pictured: Sam Jordan. ’ ■r" ‘ t ^ ^ Hi/» ffj.i ** J < ^ ■Í/ ' г 'i i'ii / ''• ’''’'‘'• r r 1 . > ; V h $1.00 Off Any Sub, Salad or Wrap [The Choice Is Yours!* Only $8.99 For TWO 12" Subs (After 4:00 PM) More after 41 Free 6" Sub With Purchase of 6" Sub and 22oz Drink $4.99 Combo 6" Cold Sub, Bag of Chips and 22oz Drlnl< 9$Wi»ALA0$ ” ~ШЁЯ^ 99imátAlA0S ' WtmSASALAD» ' wumMtAUua p Mirti pft*ei»t twfw* «0вш14 Ltmil О!*« «oupon Ipvf pvrwwi, pw vMl. Си«ю>п«ипм1 Pttif ui«t IM. Noi I ■f tcta. w dup(iui«o oir«f гм| no c«th vj^u«.hot velu w<U> «ny o(ll«r offtr. onlr «11309 IГ Ul-*U>r, fW. HWr «Jl. MocHrt!*. 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Oi tj 0«*i tot r*ft Mkh vaiue.Not V1>!^ With any oirwf oftir. fiwwmalrtí pnV ol i39»no. HWV AQl. Mo(kt«ii)o, NO a703U. (Mer Kipim J Imo 30. ?00a 02000 HafMie Cwp • Scoiiuaî«, A2. UliMPitiv I« a lriKJ«m№f> ol Hah^ui Cwp ano/of jiiSMiMWanm 1400.‘W Briefs, Dates One'Pitch Tournament The Cooleemee Redskins will host a onc-pilch, unlimited-homer . softball tournament at Center on July 26, The entry fee is $130. To register call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 or 492-5057. Recreation Camps The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is tak ing registration for wrestling, soccer and basketball camps. • W restlin g: Ju ly 14-17 fro m 5-6:30 p .m ., at the B ro ck G y m . R e g ister b y Ju ly 3. C o st $4 5. K -sixth gradé. In structor: A tk in s coach G re g A tw o o d . • Soccer: Ju ly 28-A ug. 1 at the Y M C A fie ld . D e a d lin e Ju ly 26. C pst: $ 7 9 fo r h a lf days (9 a.m .-noon) o r $115 fo r fu ll days (9 a;m .-3 p .m .). A g e s 4-16. • A n d re O w e n s B ask e tb all C a m p ; B o y s an d girls fro m Ju ly 21-25. R egister b y Ju ly 11. C o st $60. A ges 7 12 from 9 a.m .-12:30 p .m . A ge s 13-18 fro m 1-5 p .m . Instructor: A n d re O w e n s, fo rm er pro play er in E urope an league. • B asketb all: B o y s an d girls o n A u g . 11-14. R egister b y A u g ; 4 . C o st $45. R is in g first thro ug h e ig h th grades fro m 6-8 p.m ., at the B ro ck G y m . Instructors: D a v ie coach M ik e A b sh e r an d his staff. C a ll the rec at 751-2325 for m ore in fo rm a tio n . Tennis News . • Little Kids Tennis: This camp is for ages 3-10. This is a non competitive, fun-filled way to leam the basics of tennis. Kids will use scaled-down equipment so they can leam to play tennis. The classes will be Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. on June 24,26, July 1 and 8. The cost is $32. Call Barry Kennedy at 751 -3194 to register. • Beginner Tennis Academy: This academy is designed for ages 10-18. Lessons will focus on beginning tennis skills and playing ■ strategy. You have two clinics to choose from: Tüesday/Thursday from 3-4 p.m. or Monday/Wednesday at 9 a.m. The T\iesday/Thurs- day dates are June 24, 26, July 1 and 8. Tlie Monday/Wednesday dales are June 23,25, 30 and July 7. The cost is $32. • Interm ediate T ennis A ca d e m y : A ca d e m y focuses o n stroke d ev e lo pm en t anid shot place m e nt. W e w ill w o rk o n p la y in g sü-ategy fo r singles and doubles play. T w o c lin ics to choose from : M o n d a y /W e d n e sd ay at 10 a.m . or T uesday/T hursday at 2 p .m . T he M o n d a y /W e d n e s d ay dates are Ju n e 2 3 ,2 5 ,3 0 an d Ju ly 7. T he T uesday/T hurs d ay dates are Ju n e 24, 26, Ju ly 1 and 8. T he cost is $32. C a ll K e n n e d y at 751 -3194 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . • P iz za and T ennis Party: A ll sk ill levels w e lco m e (ages 8-15) fro m 5-7:15 p .m . on Ju n e 20, Ju ly 18 and A u g . 1. T here w ill be gam es, lessons, h ittin g an d ju s t h a v in g fu n , w ith p iz z a an d drin k s provide d. T he cost is $15 per per son o n the three dates. • F rid ay M o m in g L ad ie s C lin ic : T he c lin ic fo r ladies o n ly w ill b e g in at 9 a.m ., starting Ju n e 2 7. C a ll K eiin e dy at 751-3194 to register. T he cost is $8 per day. K ennedy, D a v ie ’s boys tennis coach, is fu lly insured. H e is a form er h ig h school and co lle ge tennis player. H e is currently w o rk in g o n his professional tennis teach in g ce rtification, Yadkin Baseball Camp The Yadkin County Parks & Recreation Department will hold a baseball camp on July 7-10 for ages 8-14 at Yadkin County Park. The camp will run from 10 a.m.-noon. The cost is $40 per camper. There is a team discount - $30 per camper - for six or more campers. The instructors will be South Davie coach Bobby Byerly and West- em Carolina pitcher Corey Martin. The deadline for registration is June 27. For mote Information contact Joe Boyette al 336-679-4228. WRD Golf Tourney The sixth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football Golf Toumamenl will be held July 12 at Pudding Ridge with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. It will ,be a four-man captain’s choice with up to 30 teams. The cost is $65 per player or $260 per team. Registration will start al 12:30 p.m., with lunch served from I2:30-l:45'p.m. T^ere will be door prizes and goody bags. Call Angela Wallace at 940- 5574, Oak Grove Golf Tourney The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a first-annual golf tour nament at Pudding Ridge on July 19, There will be cash prizes and free food. The cost to play will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tee buster per player. There will be a gold sponsor and a green sponsor for each hole. Gold sponsors donate $100 and green sponsors $50, The names of individuals or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs at each tee box. For more information, contacl Matt Sain at 751-5698. Girls Basketball Camps Coach Debbie Evans and the Davie girls basketball program will hold a middle-school camp on July 14-17 from 10 a.m.-noon at Davie.- The cost is $50 by June 13 and $75 after June 2. Contacl Evans at 751-5905 ext. 124 or visit www.wareaglepride.com. Davie Volleyball Camp The Davie volleyball camp will be July 28-31 at Davie. Grades 4-8 will have camp from 9 a.m-noon, and grades 9-12 will have camp from 1-4 p.m. On July 31 grades 9-12 will attend the moming session for contests and awards. All campers will receive insmiction in skill techniques, game strategies and team concepts in a fun, competitive atmosphere. The coaching staff will be Becky Miller, the Davie varsity coach; Trish Corbin, the Davie JV coach; plus middle-school coaches. Junior Olympic Coaches and senior varsity players. The cost is $60 ($25 deposit deadline extended to June 15), Anyone registering after the deadline will not be assured of having the correct size T-shirt, Cash payment only after July 15, and we will except on-site registration. Go to www.wareaglepride.com for a camp registration form. Con tact Miller at millerb@davie.kl2,nc,us with any questions. Wrestling Volunteers If anyone is interested in volunteering with Ihe Davie County wrestling club, contact coach Jason Hooker, at 336-971-7232. “There’s a couple (of former) all-American wrestlers who have, moved to Davie County," Hooker said. "I can make trie dates around. their schedule.” Щ7,. r DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 ■ B3 b r e a t h e Super. Cail us to find out how you can get FREE TV from EMBARQ. Everyone could use FREE TV. 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Brandon Stewart gets encouragement from teammates after a catch in right field. Zach Russell-Myers throws a pitch for Mocl<svllle, M o c k s v i l l e M e l t s A g a i n s t M e a d o w s C o m e b a c k . . Mooresvlllc’s Aubrey Mead ows pitched like a pitcher headed to UNC Charlotte in an 8-1 win over Mocksville on June 16. Two days later, another Mooresville lefthander, Nick Lomascolo, was even better. Mocksville’s Legion baseball team had just two chances to score against Lomascolo on June 18 at Mando Field. In the sev enth, Garrett Benge and Corey Nontian singled with two outs. In the ninth, Chris Kinard walked and Zack Russell-Myers hit sharply to third and reached on a two-out fielding error. Neither worked out in a 3-0 Southern Division loss, with both threats ending with a strikeout. It’s rare when Mocksville is handed a goose egg. But it’s not rare when Lomascolo is on the hill. The previous shutout was 4- 0 to Mooresville in 2007, when Lomascolo tossed a five-hitter for 7 1/3 innings. Forty-three games later, Lomascolo dealt L o s s . . . Continue^ From Page ill that dipped just low. Seconds later, Wright robbed Kinard. Nine straight Mocksville batters went down before Boyd’s walk. Mocksvillc could have - per haps should have - scored more than four runs, but it failed to producc after putting two on with nobody out with the game score less in the second. "We couldn’t come up with the big hit,” Lovelace said. Boyd bailed out Norman, who got a no-decision lo remain at 2-2, with the score 4-4 in the seventh. South blistered a triple, The infield moved in with one out. The batter hit a laser that was Mocksville SR. Legion Schedule W Mock 12, Randolph 11 ♦ W Mock 8, Soulh Rowan 1 ♦ L Randolph Co. 11, Mock 9 * W Mock 12, Stanly County 8. W Mock 12, Kemersville 1 * L Lexington 6, Mocksville 3 W Mock 8, Kannapolis 5 L S, Rowan 7, Mocksville 5 LE. Randolphs, Mock3* W Mock 6, Wilkes Co. 1 W Mock 8, E, Randolph 4 * L Concord 12, Mocksville 9 LRowan 15, Mocksvillc 10 W Mocksville 11, Rowan 7 W Mock 10, Statesville 7 L Mooresville 8, Mock 1 L Mooresville 3, Mock 0 W Mock 8, Kannapolis 6 L S. Rowan 5, Mocksville 4 22 vs. Lexington 24 vs, North Wilkesboro 25 at Kemersville * 27 vs. Stanly Counly 28 at Western Forsyth i 29 at Concord ' July 2 at Statesville * Denotes non-league game. Mocksville a shutout loss for Ihe first lime since the 4-0 gume. Lomascolo finished wilh a four-hilter, two walks and 11 strikeouts. He set Mocksville down in order four times. “They’ve got six lefthanded pitchers, and two of those are Division-I guys,” coach Mike Lovelace said. “Lomascolo is just a (rising senior) at Lake Norman High School, so he’ll be back next year. He was around Ihe plate, he was ahead in the count and he didn’t walk (bul two).” Mocksville staggered home al 9-8 overall and 5-6 in the divi sion. Slar-laden Mooresville ran its records to 12-3, 10-0. Wilh Mooresville’s experience, talent and pitching gold mine, it isn’t looking just to win the division. It is looking to win Area III and contend for a state champion ship. - “They play good defense,” Lovelace said. “We played sound Boyd Stewart bound for left-center, but Boyd jumped from an invisible tram- polind and made an amazing catch wilh his left arm fully ex tended. He went up so high he same down offbalance and Legion Roundup June 16 ■ Moor 8, Mock 1 Mooresville’s Aubrey Meadows, who is headed lo Charlotte, strikes oul 10 and holds Mocksville lo six hils, all singles. June 18 ■ Moor 3, Mock 0 Nick Lomascolo of Moores- ville hands Mocksville ils first shutout in 43 games, dating to a 4-0 loss to Lomascolo in ‘07. Ganett Benge reaches twice and pushes his hitting streak lo five games. June 20-Mocksvlllc 8, Knnn 6 Seth Miller hits two homers, a tying three-run shot and a tiebreaking two-run blast, as Mocksville erases a 4-0 deficit. Jake Koontz improves to 4-1 by walking none in eight innings, and Chris Kinard’s two-strike single breaks a 6-6 tie in the eighth. June 21 - S. Rowan 5, Mock 4 Wilh two ouls in the bottom of the ninth and Heath Boyd racing toward home. South right fielder Zach Wright lays out and robs Kinard’s liner. defense in both (Mooresville) games. They just pul a lot of pres sure on you. They got in a slugfest wilh Concord and still won 17-12.” Mocksville’s Ryan Carter, who had mostly stmgglcd in four earlier starts, looked good enough to beat mosl teams. The righthander held Mooresville in check for seven innings, only lo fall to 0-2. But Mocksviiie's offense was anemic for the second straight game. After averaging 8.3 runs through 15 games, it struck oul 21 times, scored one run in 18 innings and went 10 for64 (. 156) against Mooresville. Before go ing to Mooresville, il was hitting .310. “Wc played a very good game (with pitching and defense),” Lovelace said. “Carter and (Bryan) King threw well for us. I don't care who’s pitching, we ought to score more than three runs. We scorcd 21 runs (in two needed a few seconds lo shake off the fall. Norman struck out the next batter. “It was one of Ihe best plays I’ve seen, especially with the in field in,” Lovelace said. "It was just unbelievable. You don’t see plays like that everyday.” Notes I • This was Mocksville’s first one-run game. ... Justin Kidd took the loss despite two solid innings. II was his fourth relief appearance, bul his first in six games.... Soulh has won two of three from Mocksville. Mocksville’s win was 8-1 in a non-division game. Soulh, a 7-5 winner al home, has won both division matchups. • Leonard is warming up. He’s 8 for 24 in a six-game hit ting streak.... Boyd recorded his second 2-for-4 game in a row,... Miller (5 for 7, seven RBIs in two games) continued to hit the way you like to see at cleanup. He’s up to .344.... Slowly bul surely, Ganett Benge’s average (.245) is climbing. He extended his hitdng streak to seven. South Rowan 5, Mocksville 4 Mock Leonard If BoyU ss Kinard dh-c Miller Ib Benge cr Slewnrt rf ■Russell-Myers 3b Dautista c Ktddp Cope 2b Corterph Tolab S. Rowan Mocksville 2B - Miller (2). HR - Slewort (2). SB - Leonard (3), Boyd (3). Mock IP II R ER BB SO Norman 7 7 4 4 1 5 Kidd, L 2 2 1 0 0 1 ab r h bt 5 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 I 2 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 4 6 3 001 012 010 - 5 001 120 000-4 Mocksville Baseball Stats R e c o r d : 1 0 - 9 ,6 - 7 S D Justin Kidd takes the throw to try to pickoff a runner at first base,Brian King congratulates Chris Kinard. AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Clint Howell .462 13 3 6 1 0 1 4 1 0 Bryan King .400 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ryan Carter .353 17 2 6 3 0 1 4 0 0 Seth Miller .344 61 13 21 2 0 5 24 11 1 Justin Kidd .329 73 8 24 4 0 1 17 3 0 Chris Kinard .319 72 16 23 6 ■0 3 16 14 1 Heath Boyd .308 78 27 ,24 1 0 0 9 13 3 Colby Seaford .303 33 10 10 0 0 0 6 11 3 Corey Norman .292 24 4 ■ 7 1 ,0 0 4 2 1 l^att Leonard .286 49 13 14 2 0 0 1 10 3 ' Brandon Stewart .269 67 13 18 4 0 2 12 8 1 Ganett Benge .245 53 10 13 2 1 0 7 9 1 Zeb Cope .212 33 5 ^ 7 2 0 0 1 6 1 Znck Russell-Myers .196 46 4 9 2 0 3 7 6 0 Derrick Wishon .182 11 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 Tyler Howurd .143 14 2 , 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jake Koontz .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hemun Bnutista .OOP 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Others .391.23 4 9 1 0 0 7 5 1 TOTALS .291 678 138 • 197 32 1 16 123 103 16 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB so Garrett Benge 0-0 0.00 r I 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 2 5 Bryan King 2-0 1.80 7 1 0 0 0 20 17 8 4 7 .9 Justin Kidd 0-1 3.86 4 0 0 0 1 7 8 ■ 5 3 2 14 Tyler Howard 0-1 4.00 3 0 0 0 0 9 9 8 4 6 11 Corey Nonnan '2-2 , 4.76 . 7 4 0 0 0 28 1/3 28 21 15 11 27 Juke Koontz 4-1 5.25 7 5 0 0 0 36 32 24 21 12 27 Clint Howell 0-0 6,00 7 0 0 0 2 9 9 9 6 6 17 Ryan Carter 0-2 6.14 6 5 0 0 0 29 1/3 39 25 20 18 27 Zack R-Myers 2-2 7.59 4 3 0 0 0 21 1/3 25 21 18 13 23 TOTALS 10-9 4,99 0 0 3 164 169 122 91 77 160 games) against Rowan, and against Mooresville we scored one mn in two games. And we’re not a bad hilling team." Notes: King's sixth relief ap pearance wus another good one, He lowered his team-best ERA to 1.80, spanning 20 innings.... You can’t give a team like Mooresville extra opportunities. In Ihe two games, Mocksville pitchers walked 13. By contrast. Meadows and Lomascolo walked six.... Justin Kidd’s long hitting streak finally ended at 14. ... Three players hit safely in both games, with Zeb Cope going 2 for 5, Benge 2 for 7 and Norman 2 for 8. ... Now Benge has the longest hilling streak at five, a run Ihat has beefed his average from. 194 to .233. Mooresville 3, Mocksville 0 Mock Boyd ss Stewart rf Kinard c Kidd 1b Bengecf Russell-Myers 3b Nonnan If Miller dh Cope 2b Tolab ab 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 32 Mooresville Mockivllle 110 010 000 - 3 000 000 000 -0 Mock IP II R ER BB SO Carter, L 7 7 3 3 6 4 King 2 2 0 0 0 0 Continued From Puge Bl we were fortunate lhal Ihey didn’t,” Lovelace said. “Twice I gave him Ihe 3-0 green light. You can't do that to just anybody.” Lovelace turned to Clint Howell in the ninth, and Ihe righthander overpowered three batters, striking oul two, induc ing a popup to second and only heeding 11 pilches. He earned his second save. Howell's ERA is 6.00, bul he has been hot in his last six relief appearances, strik ing out 17 in nine innings and giving up one eamed mn. “His arm is well rested and he cnn come in and do lhal,” Lovelace said. Notes: Mocksville (10-8 overall) climbed buck to .500 (6- 5) in the Southern Division. ... Mocksville woke up after a dis mal 10 for 64 showing in two Mooresville games. ... Benge extended his-hitling streak to a club-besi six games.... Seaford singled, wolked twice and stole two buses. He's 4 for 11 during a four-game hilling streak, “Seaford is a big sloiy,” he said. “He's hitting .303 and he's third in walks(ll).” ... Catcher Jacob Vemon quit the leam. He was hit ting .294 in 17 at-bats. That led lo the emergence of Hernán Bautista, who debuted by taking over at catcher in Ihe seventh. He goes to West Rowan High and he M iller Kinnrd was playing for the Rowan Counly Junior Legion. He couldn't play for Rowan’s Senior team because he's Mocksville property. “I know he's going to help us,” Lovelace said. Kannapolis used four pitchers, none of them going more than 3 1/3. Mocksville 8, Kannapolis 6 Mock Leonard If Boyd S3 Kinard c-rf Kidd lb Miller dh Benge cf Stewart rf Bnulisla c Russcll-Myet« 3b Seaford 2b Tolab Kannopolb Mocksville ab r h bl 4 1 1 0 4 2 2 02 2 2 0 0 Í 2 4 5 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0I I 0 32 8 1 1 8 112 000 020 -6 004 020 02X-8 2B - Klnnid (6). HR - Miller 2 (5). SB - Slewarl, Seaford 2 (3). Mock IP 11 R ER BB SO Koontz. W. 8 9 6 6 0 4 Howell. S 1 0 0 0 0 2 » F ir s t G o o s e E g g In 4 3 G a m e s The Mocksville Legion base ball team's offense went from feast lo famine on June 16 al Mooresville. After generating eight, nine, 10,11 and 10 mns in the previous five games, Mocks ville was inept against Aubrey Meadows and Mooresville in an 8-1 Southern Division loss. Mooresville's bevy of excel lent pitching docs that to people. Mooresville, an overnight pow erhouse which held Mocksville lo its lowest mn total of the sea son, improved to 11-3 overall and 9-0 in the djvision. Mocksville, which dropped to 0-4 when seek ing a third straight win, fell to 9- 7, 5-5. “They’re good,” couch Mike Lovelace said. “It’s the best team I’ve seen them hnve whether it wns me playing or couching, nnd that’s been, what, 17 years?” Mocksville gave pitcher Zack Russell-Myers a 1-0 lead in the lop of the third. Zeb Cope singled with one out, Colby Seaford singled nnd Cope scored on Corey Normnn's single. But that wns the offense for Mocksville, which managed just three hits in the other eight frames. Mocksville had'three chunces to crnck Mendows, but it wound up striking out 10 limes in the leflhnnder's eight innings. Mead ows put the breaks on two sig- nificunt hitting streaks, Chris Kinard’s 11-gamer and Heath Boyd’s mn of six. He also extin guished Seth Miller, who was 4 for 9 in the previous two games. An amazing hil streak for Justin Kidd (.375) did continue, how ever, as he singled to preserve a 14-gnnie mn. One of the few butlers Mead ows hud trouble with wns Bran don Stewart, who walked twice and was hit by a pitch. Seaford reached twice with a hit and walk. "Meadows is going lo UNC Charlotte,” Lovelace suid. “We left the buses loaded three times. W'c had chances. We just weren’t able to capitalize on those, and good teams usually make you pay for that.” Mooresville’s potent offense broke things oppn in Ihe third, unswering Normnn’s RBI single wilh three wnlks, three singles and four runs. Il knocked out Russell-Myers in Ihe sixth, drop ping his rccord to 2-2. “Their 7-8-9 guys hit three or four for Iheir high-schooi team s,” he said, “They remind me u lot of Rowun teams in ycurs past.” Mooresville 8, Mocksville 1 Mock nb r h bl Boyd ss 5 0 0 0 Notnmn If 4 0 1 1 Klnurd c 3 0 0 0 Miller lb 4 0 0 0 Kidd dh 3 0 1 0 Russell-Myers p 1 0 0 0 Benge cf <4 0 1 0 Stewart rf 1 0 0 0 Cope 2b 2 1 1 0 Corter 2 0 1 0 Seaford 3b 3 0 1 0 Tolab 32 1 . 6 1 MockavUle 001 000 000-1 Mooresville 004 002 02X-8 Mock IP II R ER BB s o R-Myers, L 5.2 8 6 5 6 6 Norman 1.1 0 0 0 1 4 King 1 2 2 1 0 1 A l l i s C o n c r e t e C o n s t r u c t i o ni Specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 ^yi[)oxic's ,^ p o rts ^Complimentary^ AD<i ^ V l^ u s ic ¡ Beverage . wlHi this coupon I UmH 1 bmerage per coupon I Good thriHiili 06-28-08 Presents 2 G r e a t B a n d s Friday, June 27 Classic Rock with Tliirteen20 Saturday, June 28 Rock & Roll with WhIchOne? WEEKLY SCHEDULE M o n d a y - Doubles Pool League, $ I Drafts, Free Jukebox 7 to 9 T u e s d a y - Karaoke with DJ Derwin & Talent Show TV Filming W e d n e s d a y - Bike Night. $ I BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Category T h u rs d a y - Free Pool 6-8 Pool Tourney 8-10 F rid a y - Live Music with Thirteen20 S a tu n ia y - Live Music with W hichOne? S u n d a y • Closed 142-A N orth Main Downtown Mocksville www.myspace.eom/moxles2007 ' Shutde Service Available 6 Nights o i,r -- I P: Top 1 0 ... Continued From Page B l (No. 2) 7-3 over West Forsyth in 1996. My No. 1 pick was the 35-28 comeback over eventual state-champion Crest in 2004. The three that didn’t make the cut were certainly memo rable, a 14-13 rally at Star- mount in 1996, a 20-0 first- round win at Hunter Huss in 1996 and a 27-24, triple overtime win over Ledford in 1999. Starmount and Ledford were put on the backbumer because they were nonconfer ence. The Hunter Huss win was historic because Davie had never won a playoff game. Keeping that one out makes me wonder if I've lost my mind. The guilt of leaving that trio out prompted me to give the best of the rest some love. Davie 14, Starmount 13 Davie entered the fifth game of 1996 with a 2-2 record. Host Starmount was 3- ' 0, ranked No. 1 in the 2-A slate by the Associated Press and was an 18-point favorite by N.C. Prep Football Nows. B.W. Holt had just picked up his 200th win nt Starmount. While Davie was playing out the siring in ‘95, Starmount ninner Donnie Bryant was rushing for 1,598 yards. I Bryant was waiting on Davie in '96, B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 26,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,2008 - B7 A pep rally gets the 1996 War Eagles ready for their trip to Hunter Hess. Starmount fans yawned when their superb kicker missed an extra point. It was 13-0 and the Rams were cruising right along. But workhorse tailback David Daye and defensive backs Andy Ward, Matt James and Scott Cornatzer were determined lo make ‘96 a year lo remember, and they took the first step in that quest by storming back and leaving the Rams shell-shocked. Daye returned a kickoff 41 yards. Moinents later, quarter- ' back Charles Miller (osscd a third-and-7 screcn lo Daye, who covered 13 yards for a 13- . 7 deficit. It was supposed lo end at 13-7, but Starmount QB Shawn Adams fumbled with 2; 14 remaining and Kenny White recovered al the Starmount 49. Daye cauglu another screen near Ihc line of scrimmage, cut against the grain and rumbled 49 yards lo the end zone, Eric Kofko’s kick with 1:20 left made il 14- 13, James’ .second interception represented the exclamiUion point. “I might enjoy this more than the state championship game (that 16-0 Thomasville . won in ‘95 with Brown as an assistant) in some ways,” Brown, Davie’s new coach. ■ J ‘ I S . í'í'ííS 136 years of experience means we know a lot about how to do business. We know that you come first. Always. We know to stand beside you during the good times, as well as the tough times. To be your advocate. Advisor, And we know never to compromise the strong system of values that guides our every move, no matter what financial fads or market situations are brought to bear. It's the way we've always done business. And It's the way we'll continue doing It, We Invite you to experience the BB&T difference. Then you'll know exactly why we've been around as long as we have. Stop by your local financial center, visit BBT,com or calí 1-800-BANK BBT BANKING INSURANCE IN V,ESI MENTS said, Davle 20, Hunter Huss 0 Tho ‘96 crow secured a place in the hearts of fans by stomping Hunter Huss on the toad in the first round of the playoffs, Davie had been around 40 years and was 0-5 in the postseason. It was the War Eagles’ fifth straight'win by a cumulative .score of 106-17. They became just the fourth team to win eight games and Ihe firsl in 12 years. Daye churncd 24 limes for 125 yards. James’ 67-yard punt return helped break it open, and linebacker Jamien Smith supplied the icing by reluming, an interceplion 15 yards lo the end zone. Davle 27, Ledford 24 (30 T ) A 6-4,245-pound lank invaded War Eagle Stadium in ‘99. Madison Hedgecock had rushed for 1,886 yards in ‘98 to lead the Panthers to 10-3. In ‘99 he was a UNC commit ment, bul ho became an afterthought. In the end everybody wanted to hug a backup quarterback named Michael Burton, It was a lot more harrowing lhan il should have been. Davie led 10-3 wilh 17 scconds loft, and Ledford was at the 50, But Ledford forced ovcrlime with a 50-yard Hail Mary, ' In the first OT, Ledford had a 17-10 lead when Davio faced fourth down at the 10, Burton, who replaced star quarlerbnek Drew Ridenhour (lorh ACL) midway through the third, had thrown back-to-back incomplelions. Then he pulled a Hollywood script-out of his sleeve by hitting receiver Rod Tenor in the end zone. Burton, who went from spectator to hero, wasn't done. He plunged in from the I on a fourth-down sneak in the second 0T,',selting up a 24-24 tic. In the third OT, safety Jeremy Shoffner blitzed on fourth down, sacked the QB and stripped the ball loose in the process, Adam Boger recovered it and sophomore David Wooldridge drilled tho game-winning field goal, ^ One of the most exhilarat ing finishes over sent Davie lo 4-0 for just Ihe second time since ‘74, Hedgecock, who bulled for 59 yards on his first , seven carries, left in the first half with a bruised shoulder. ■ For the record, Hedgecock is a . four-year player in the NFL, and he played for the Super Bowl-winning Now York Giants last yean Next week I’ll slart the countdown of my top-10 favorite wins since ‘96, The first one to be profiled will be No. 10, the 47-37 win over West Rowan in ‘06. L o c a lly O r o w n , H y tlr o p o n to r r o m a t o e sWe have Lmrgo SHotna Tommtomm$ Qrmpm TbmaCo««, Ctioum bars» A otfM>r fooal produom, OUR LAST PAY OPKM THI9 9tSAaON WILL BB JUMB cyl D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (I’ustcr Ril. iijuii nff Ridge Ril. in Western Davie Ci)u«ly) Open Tiiui«. & Fhi. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For DIrecllons (3 36 ) 4 9 2 -5 26 3 Come Taste The Differente! 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Every dish she prepares ■Is Infused with a bountiful helping of compassion, topped off with a heaping scoop of unwavering faith. Best.known for her mouth-watering Moravian chicken pies, Carolyn has spent over twenty-one years In the food service and catering Industry. As Food Service Manager for Calvary Baptist Day School, she Is able to utilize her culinary talents as an Instrument of faith,' ,'To me, there Is nothing more heartwarming to the soul lhan preparing an exceptionally delicious meal for others," said Carolyn. “At Full Measure Catering Inc,, we do more than provide food for an event-we are feeding clients who we consider a part of our extended family. We are whole heartedly committed to superior customer service and satisfaction because we want to make a positive difference in Ihe lives of others," Today, Carolyn has taken her dream of helping others to a higher level by selling Moravian chicken pies, In addition to catering weddings, corporate events and large scale parties, A Full Measure Catering Inc, prepares, they donate a whole chicken to the needy In Davle and Forsyth Counties. “As a native of Winston-Salem, Moravian chicken pies are a part of our heritage. They're nutritious and make great gifts for friends and family. They're also a wholesome, easy way to feed your family. Our pies are the ultimate comfort food because while you're feeding your family, you're helping put a whole chicken on someone else’s table," said Carolyn. A Full Measure Catering, Inc, is the official supplier of chicken pies to Winkler Bakery In Old Salem and they are available at Advance Country Store and Maw's Produce In Boone, “We are now taking orders for pies and offer dellveiy to churches, stores and restaurants," Carolyn explained, “Our pies are great for fund raisers, family, seniors and corporate gifts,” A Full Measure Catering, Inc, recently expanded Its operations and kitchens and are located at 205 Camilla Lane In Mocksvllle, NC, They are now accepting new clients and offer a variety of spectacular menus. 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Ed” (336) 998-2336 » Farminoton, NC B R O W N P A I N T I N G ^ / Ì • Interior / Exterior • Pressure Washing • Bonded / Insured DAVTD BROWN Wallpaper Removal ' Staining Faux Finishing Free F.stimates 970-7407 E D W A R D S WIND<^r^ ADDIMG BEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SIHCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures • & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 (2 9 9 •Г'- в» - DÁViE, CpÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 B 6 8 t i n 9 T h o H o s t Lifeguard Katelyn Jones, 17, shows oft her diving skills Jarod Wolfe, 11, and Riley Hein, 12, both students at Ellis Middle School, enjoy a day at the Oak Valley at the Oak Valley pool. swimming pool recently. * {■ G e t i t w e e k l y A subscription to the Enteiprise Record brings the news of Davie Gounty to your mailbox every week. Only $20 per year in North Carolina Call 751-2120 for details СШтЬЬв*! 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S 1.800.264.6823 704.633.7270 Salisbury, NC 28147 www.BenMynattNissan.coiTi [luiuuMUHiMuttuMdiimt к/испопмшияписоооокмтигиикики^у if.»X I il ] Henry Powers, 11, is all smiles as he enjoys the water. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 ■ Cl Shined Up For Juiy 4tti Event By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Arthur Bostick went to a Piedmont Antique Power Association tractor pa rade a few years t>nclc. He was hooked. Now the Davie Academy resident is president of the association, and is help ing plan the annual July 4th tractor show and parade - with plenty of food, games, bluegrass and gospel music., The show opens at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 3 at the Masonic Picnic grounds, just off North Main Street in Mocks ville. Expect to see as many as 100 trac tors and engines at least 30 years old, even morc when the parade travels through Downtown Mocksville starling at 9 a.in. on Friday, July 4. To partici pate in the parade, tractors (Drivers must be at least age 16) should be ready by 8 a.m. on Friday. Tractors will arrive at the picnic grounds oil day on Thursday, Begin ning at 6:30 Thursday night, four blue grass and gospel groups will perform under the arbor - Crusher Run, Broke ‘N Lonesome, Hard Drive and Mike Allen and band. Admission to the show and concerts is free. Concessions will be sold by Corner stone Christian Church, with breakfast and lunch items on July 4. There will bo hayrides for all, and tractor rides for the children. July 4 events will include the kiddie tractor pull (pedal tractors) at 10:30 a.m.,, followed by the women’s tractor piill. An auction will begin at 12:30 p.m,,'With donated items including a Jph^Diere crawler, lawnmowers and lorter agriculture related items. y : popular raffles will also be a^ajn,,w|tii the winner getting a 20m'' ,’Snaj>per utility vehicle. Another raffle will lj6|)e|d for th^ Clark Williims fam- i 'i^^j|Ilttiiis died'ln a vehicle accident ■ *culii^r tjSs a wife, four chjimh with another bn the way. The club has promised the family at least $1,000. The winner of the raffle will re ceive $500. The association puts on the show for free, and gets help with sponsors and donations. For Bosdc, it’s Ford tractors that arc his passion. For others, its John Deere, maybe a Farmall. • “I’m a Ford person,” he said. "I’m restoring now an 8-cnd Ford Hi-Crock six cylinder with overhead drive. I found it in California from a Chinese chicken farmer.” Bostick and his family use the trac tors he restores, doing farm work and in tractor pulls. In the aucdon business for 30 years, Bostic has accumulated at lot of agri culture items, and a lot of items from days gone by such as wagons and bug gies - and moonshine stills. Yes, moon shine stills, and one will be on display - not in operation, of course - at the trac tor show. The association has 75-80 active members from Davie and surrounding counties. Meetings are on the first Mon day of every mondi at Davie Senior Services on Meroney Street in Mocks ville. It starts from 5-5:30, with a meal at 6, and visitors are welcome. “We in vite anybody. All you have to do is be interested in old tractors,” said Wayne Green, vice president. Members are passionate about keep ing dieir show free, and they welcome people who just want to come and look at the old tractors. Although five charter members died durinjg the past year, membership rolls are growing. The first female officer. Charily Green, is club treasurer. ‘Jh e club is and we’re try- recruitlH ^ier niiembers,” tcksaid..''- ‘'•4'^ The goal, he sald, is to open some .typi,^f agricuH^Jlial museum in Davie Coiinty. "We're Worldng on lhat now,” haf«|id. “Davi^Qcil^^ is an agricul- tural 'county. niat's how people sur vived.” Dustin Bostick stands with the 1960 Oliver 880, which he and Adam Barnhardt drive to compete at tractor pulls. An old submarine rnoonshine still will be on display at the tractor show. Wayne Green checks out the pedal tractors to be used in the Kiddie Trac tor Pull. Members of the Piedmont Antique Power Association have at least one thing in common - a love of old tractors, More than a hundred of tractors are expected for the annual parade starting at 9 a.m. July 4th in Downtown Mocksville. / t 's L a w n m o w e r s A n d B ic y c le s I n C o o le e m e e COOLEEMEE - Get those lawnmowers ready to show off on July 4 in Cooleemee’s annual parade. Decorate the lawnmowers in any thing patriotic, then head to Cooleemee Elementary School just off NC 801 for the parade start. The parade starts at 10 a.m., and will travel Marginal Street to Erwin Street, to Cross Street and to Church Street. Children are invited to decorate their bicycles and ride in the parade, as well. All bicycle riders must wear a helmet. Prizes will be awarded for lawnmowers and bicycles. At the conclusion, free watermelon and ice cream will be served at the town recreation center. The Civitans will serve hotdogs. Sno-cones will be S cents each. There will be a water slide imd tug-of-war contests. ■V I; I¡ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Carpenter-Foster Couple United In Marriage Janet Abigail Carpenter of Advance and Hunter Wndc Fos ter of Moclcsville were married at 2 p.m. on May 24 at First Bap tist Ciiufcli in Moclcsville. The Rev. Qreg Little officiated. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Advance. Her maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gordon of Ocracoke. Her pater nal grandparents are Mr. and , Mrs. Carroll Carpenter of Ad vance. The bride graduated from Davie High School and attended Lenoir Rhyne College, and is a student at Davidson Community College pursuing a degree in el ementary education. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wade Foster of Mocksvillc. His maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clint Casteiiaw of Lenoir. His pater nal grandparents are Colean S. Foster of Mocksville and Dr. Bob Mi Foster of Pinehurst. He gradu ated from Davie High School and received a degree in automotive technology at Forsylh Technical College. He is a manager with Aulo Color Match in Winston- Salem. The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Lensey McElyea of'Advance. The bridesmaids were Angela Allen of Clemmons, sister of llie Л/л and l\4rs. Hunter Wade Foster bride, Emily Loos of Advance, cousin of the bride, Blair Foster of Raleigh, sister of the groom. and Kristen Taylor of Charlotte. The best mim was the groom’s father. The groomsmen were Clint Story of Lenoir, cousin of the groom, Nathan Barnes of Mocksville, Dylan Reynolds of Mocksville, Grant Lakey of Mocksville, Jamie Anderson of Lexington, and Adam Wren of Winston-Salem. The flower girl was Lexi Allen of Clemmons, niece of the bride. The wedding music was pre sented by Anita Long. Jean Lord of Winston-Salem directed the wedding. Nick and Victoria Sinopoli attended the register. Following the wedding cer emony, an outdoor reception was held at the home of the bride’s , grandparents. The rehearsal dinner and party was given by the groom’s parents al Triple J Farm in Mocksville. • A miscellaneous shower was given by the bride’s great aunt, Marie Templeton, at Comerstone Christian Church. • A bridal shower was given by the groom’s aunts, Angie Story and Tbtesa Casteiiaw, at the hoine of the groom’s parents. • An outdoor bridesmaids lun cheon was held at Salem Tavern in Old Salem, given by Colean Foster, Angela Stauffer, Sabrina Black and Holly Sinopoli. After a honeymoon trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couple will reside in Welcome. Schleupner-Horrigan Couple Wed Heather Nicole Schleupner and Robert Steuart Horrigan, bolh of Charlotte, were married on Saturday, May 24 at 3:30 p.m. at Tanglewood Park-'under the Centennial Oak. The-Rev. Jeff éarteri' piistor' of ivfacedonia Moravian Church, officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Warren and Eleanor Schleupner of Mocksville.'Her maternal grandparents are Frances Gough and the late Robert Wode Gough of Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents arc Lillian Schleupner and the late John Schleupner of Springfield, N.J. The bride is a graduate of Belmont Abbey College and is ¿mployed as an accountant by Lowe’s Corporation. The groom is the son of Peter and Gwyneth Horrigan of Sevema Park, Md. His maternal grandmother is the late Betty Morris of Machynlleth, Wales. His patemal grandparents are the late John and Ruth Horrigan of Reading, Pa. The groom is a graduate of Towson University. He is foimder and director of Turn and Bum Lacrosse. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a 2Be BRIDE Mon Cheri natural silk gown with delicate straps that created a portrait neckline. A rouched bodice sparkled with ctyslals and pulled to one side to form the fit ted waistline. The deep V back featured covered buttons and continued the sparkle of crystal and detailed rouching. A chapel train completed the look. The ensemble was completed with a shaped waist length illusion with a shrug front and raw edge. She carried a bouquet of white roses, accented miniature yellow roses and baby’s breath, and tied with a white lace ribbon. The bride and her father ar- O rthodontic C are E xp ert C o nservative . Â A ffo rd ttb le ' W e D o B r a c t'S o n S n t iir d iiy s ! W c ure C)|icii :U t.onst 1 .Salui(lH\.s :i Moiilli -r VVe Accept A L L Insurance! (Inclildiny Medicaid )Ortltodoiilic iiisurimce l itóíilcs 1 liUK.ilcil'Uci;»; Kevin .1 siiowfctv. B p s ., m s P h r)iu‘ (7 «4 )i)3 6 ,- y 5 l8 S 15 .li|ke Ale.vaiuler BlvU. ?>Qii(h Sal i.sbtii'y, Nc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steuart Horrigan rived at the Centennial (jiak in a horse drawn carriage. " The bride chose Mary Beth Brandon of Lewisville as her matron of honor and Emily Clapp of Charlotte as her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were Aubrie Black of Stanley, Kristen Roland of Denver, N.C., Janna Angell of Belmont and Amanda Harbort of Rutheribrdton. The groom selected his brother, John Horrigan of Balti more, Md. as his best man. The groomsmen were Brad Cooke of Delray Beach, Fla., Joe Dipietro of Washington, D.C., Jason Kaumeyer of Charieston, S.C., Patrick Steadman of Annapolis, Md., and James Wallace of Oak Park, 111,, brother of the bride. Program attendants were Cindy Hediger of Greenville, S.C. and Summer Priest of Gastonia. The wedding music was pro vided by vocalists Matt and Clare Johnson, violinist Amy Duffner, and flutist Robert Sparks, cousin of the bride. Matt and Clare sang "Mother” for the seating of the mothers and “From This Mo ment On” during the pouring of the unity sand. At this time the bride and groom presented their mothers with long stem yellow roses. The wedding director was Shelia Tutterow of Mocksville. Following the ceremony. Heather and Rob rode in the horse drawn carriage to the Club House Ballroom and joined their guests for an evening of dinner and dancing. The couple honey mooned in Hilton Head, S.C. before reluming to their home in H U M A N A .^ specializing in: ' ^ • M edicare supplem ent insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & tem porary health insurance • M edicare A dvantage health plans • M edicare Pai^ D prescription drug plans For more information call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 W h it a i< e r - U v e n g o o d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Whitaker of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Denise, to Allen Dean Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry D. Livengood of Advance. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Brian Center of Statesville. The groom-elect is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church, Mocksville. Charlotte. Social Events • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening. May 23 at Walnut Hall in Tanglewood Park, The wed ding party and out-of-town guests enjoyed North Carolina style barbecue pork and chicken with all of the sides. • Also on Friday May 23, Mary Beth Brandon and Pat Dinkins hosted a bridal luncheon at Mary Beth’s home in Lewisville. The Mexican theme was carried out from the foods and margaritas served to the col orful decorations throughout. The bride chose this time to present her attendants with gifts. Also in attendance was the bride’s new sister-in-law, Jenni fer Horrigan of Baltimore. • On May 3, the bride was treated to a lingerie shower and bachelorette party hosted by Mary Beth Brandon, Emily Clapp and Aubrie Black at the Holiday Inn in uptown Charlotte. Several of the bride’s friends from high school, college and work attended. • On May 14, the couple was given a shower by Heather’s co workers at Lowe’s. They re ceived several household items and gift cards. • On April 12, the groom’s mother, Gwyneth Horrigan, hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower for family and friends at the Chartwell Country Club in Sevema Park, Md. • On March 29, Aubrie Black hosted a couple’s shower at Bailey’s Sports Pub in Pineville. While enjoying food and fellow ship, the group watched the NACC basketball tournament and presented the couple with household items as well as items for the garden and yard. • On March 16, Eunice Gonzalez, the bride’s aunt, hosted a miscellaneous shower for family, and friends at the Macedonia Moravian Church Fellowship Hall in Advance. W h it e - S m it t i E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Kara While of Matoka, W.Va., formerly of Mocksvillc, will be married to Navy E-5 Hugh Smith on July 1 in Taswell, Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of Janies White of Matoka. A graduate of Davie High School, she is employed in customer scr vice with a satellite company. The groom-to-be is the son of Mark and Brigid Smith of Mason Drive, Mocksville. A Davie High School graduate, he is serving aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt. A ie x & M a r g a r e t M o n d la k C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Alex and Margaret Mondlak of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 21. The Mondlaks retired to this area six years ago from West Virginia. They had renewal of their mar riage vows at St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville. They were married in 1958 in Easton, Pa. The couple have ihree children; Doreen Mondlak of Huntersville, Brian Mondlak of Hurricane, W.Va., and Stephen and Aynessa Mondlak of Proctorville, Ohio. They have four grandchildren: Vincent and Audrey Boyle of Huntersville and Matthew and Hannah Mondlak of Proctorville, Ohio. Both are retired. Mr. Mondlak retired from Ingersoll-Rand Co. and Gaddy Engineering Co. of Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Mondlak retired from K-Mart of W.Va. and is a homemaker. He works on a part-time basis with Grey Engineering. He graduated with a degree in engineering from the University of Montana. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 6 7 7 8 3 5 3 1 9 4 2 8 2 7 3 6 1 7 4 9 8 C i a s s O f 7 6 P i a n s S O t ii B i r t i i d a y C e le b r a t io n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISlE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - C3 Solution On Page C7 The Davie High School Class of 1976 is planning a 50th birth day celebration for Saturday, Sept. 6 from 4-8 p.m. at Shelter 5 in Rich Park, Mocksville. Classmates are invited to D H S C la s s O f ‘8 3 P la n n in g R e u n io n The Davie High School Class of 1983 will hold its 25th-year reunion at the Village Inn Golf & Conference Center in Clemmons on Sept. 27. To learn more, call Ellen Ginther Grubb at 940-7692 or 998-1188, or Brent Shoaf at 753- 6080 or 998-3244, or visit www.davlehighalumnLcom. Crossword Puzzle Be Unseated ACROSS 1. Does In 5. Mel, "The Velvet Fog" 10. After the whistle -14. Like Kansas 15. Shakespearean sprite 16. Full of zeal 17."Seeyal" 18. Prefix with economics 19. Brie coating 20. Overcome one's fear 23. Olympics blade 24. Enola__ 25. Talk radio guest 28. ’’Hurryrin tho OR 30. Friskles eater 33. Bold poker bet 34. Chimney weep’s schmutz 35. Words In disco names 38.1987 Olmos nmvie 39. Friendly to humans 40. Put film In 41. For all to see 42. Noteworthy time 43. Mass seating 44. Dreaded fly 45. Debtor's letters 46. Subway Series locale 47. Make It big 53. Betting group 54. Of ancient Peru 55. Touch upon 57. Have no love lost for 58. Martin's "That’s 59. Gfpp, to Reagan 60. "Phooeyl" 61. Colorful salamanders 62. Call for 1 2 Э •14 17 ■L " 11 12 13 ■ Amtrtcan Profil« Hom«(o«m Conitni DOWN 1. Frequently, In verse 2. Marker on a green 3. It's Inevitable 4. 'Welcome to New York" sign spot 5 . -proof (hard to contaminate) 6. Mount the soapbox 7. Rolling In dough 8. "A_fomialltyl" 9. Stretch out10. Stooge known as "Porcupine" 11.Tel_ 12. Fork prong 13. Actor__"Kookle" Byrnes 21. Tum topsy-turvy 22. Compete like Joey Chestnut25. Social stratum 26. "I do’ location 27. Andean beast of burden 28. Fizzy drinks 29. Broadway's "Sweeney__" 30. Hanker for 31. New__(mellow. musicians) 32. LInzer__ 34. Pre-cable TV problem 35. Care 37. Alaska’s _ Islands 38. Hard-luck case 43. The Gold-Bug" writer 44. Macbeth and others 45. Spot of land 46. Get underway 47. Surf sound 48. Tiny bit 49. "Doni tread _■ 50. Garbage hauler 51. Conical reed 52. Sterile equine 53. Professor's deg. 56. Turner of note Answers On Page C7 Piedmont Antique Power Association 9th Annual Tractor Show & Parade l \ / l a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s . l V l o c l < s v i l l e , N C A n t i q u a T r a c t o r s O n D is p l a y B o t h D o y s i July S'“ & 2008 j i i i x l E d i x i n t f s t f l c t i n f l f l t f t f l f i i i m • Blutgrass, Gospel, and Country Music starting @ 630 pm • Hay RIdM for tha antira Family starting ® eKK) pm •Train Ridas for tha children J u l y 4 t t i ■ i f e n t g s t P i t i i i g f l t a m • ’n-actor Parada @ 9KM) am through Downtown Mocksvilla • Kiddie IVactor Pull @ 10:30 am & Ladlas IVactor Pull to follow • Auction Sale @ 12:30 pm - Donations Accepted - All proceeds go to the club • Drawing for 2007 Snapper Utility Vehicle @ 2KK> pm - pkaftsttmmbmhrtidnts Food Avallabla July 3rd & 4th (breakfast & lunch on July 4th) ffimkkdbyCmmtoiHamli) A d m i s s i o n F r e e f o r i n t l r e F a m i l y b o t h d a y s For more Infbrmatlon please call Benny Dyson, Show Chalmian 704-437-2678 or Burley Renegar 33^92-5201 bring family and covered dishes with plenty to share. There is no charge. Paper products and drinks will be provided. Home made ice cream, birthday cake, 70s music and reminiscing with old friends is planned. For information on door prizes, check the website www.daviehighaliimni. com. The next planning session is Tuesday, July 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the private room at Zeko’s Res taurant, 949 Salisbury Road. Contact Avis Anderson at 909- 3396 or Alice Hanes at 751- 2237. Hello, my name is Aden Ray Clark and I turned 1 year old on June 6,2008; my Great-Grandmother, Bessie Sparks, tumed 88 years old. My parents are Alan Clark of Ihe US Army, stationed In Ger many: and Kimberly Clark of Mocksvllle. On Friday my Mommy talked to Daddy by web-cam and 1 showed htm how to smash a cupcake. I got to open my gifts from them. Then, on Saturday, June 7, we had a cookout at the home of my grand parents, Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksvilie. I got to celebrate with my Great-Granny. We had birthday cake, also. Thanks to everyone who came to help Granny and I celebratc. Thanks for the gifts also • right Granny. On Sunday, June 8th I had a pool party-cookout at my grandmother Susan Clark’s. We had a great time and I got more gifts. Boy, I like this birthday thingl Love to all my family and friends. And Daddy, I love and miss you; hope to see you soon. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS Jason and Kim Magallanes of Mocksville announce the birth of their flrst child, a daughter, Jadyn Kadence, born Wednesday, April 30 at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter. I weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. and was 201/2 Inches long. My grandparents are Rob ert Allen Eddleman of Yadkinvilie, Ruby Powe of Mocksville, and Patsy Magallanes of Cooleemee. My great-grandparents are Mar garet Eddleman of Yadkinvilie, Laura Groce of Yadkinvilie, and Florence Roberts of Cool eemee. My late great-grand parents are Robert Luther Eddleman of Yadkin-ville, David Groce of Yadkinvilie, and Clyde Roberts of Cool eemee. 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28825 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Tim., ihm 26 • 6:30PM • IhickkNKi SunAn/Sahn^IMTTMmM-AOT I)-Tr^ stinl Oofia lA 90x90 1 52x80 Zoom MwUn OirtMT I IAJf Soft Ми. (Miy 600 *1««. ВипмпAlrl Accuär < Hoidir. PoTÉXin I Bo« ovm. ATV В* (ti^ ATV tunxNl й 11 Arrt. rw, ÍM«a Shoch M,'Ouir«fn Vkur12 9M e««Jrirsorn I Bcw UM. M r Am, Rod шж. Urn Mai РШ Hohltf ATv MML йк alnM tWMt ^'fod Cimo Otfl С«Ц'Ни^ Boò^uttor 1 regular, Sh^&MmpBoott,3XCoriiirRilrmAAwW^CââihW-eplM»i>i<4444-tôpirion^-ciblnêidc*ni^lH|*ibiei.tiiT»tM4MBilimil.1üilOl 1 dl 12 qiick ihide cnpiM, camp ось, nklnü pdn. m n - ScMfii RUga AL. ScMviTdil IMin 3 »hNl^ Р0Ю • Умш bar mC A/*grivty btfige (halfs. ridiiood dog houH. iiood liDraM aaal Sona mugN Iron taroM palto latt. adoñf^ tMnkUittir park W m, MiiM utnb^ rm ^ Mircy eso. Edge 595 mlgN VAion Fat Bog Odd Wood. JixnpNJam.CiliiOrtnr. , ro to. ao* Parte. ikitabovdi. Spirti piinbU ^ ioüîr ig^iü a(ijif.'ATV wiÄw. router. Üä mw 8!E*Sc pul itam ladderi, firing M(. Uds pItytiouM. oxnpiJtBr cart. PM FfL, June 27 • 6:Э0П1 • Store Quality plus Suiplui/Salvag** 'É 1|Y J ......... J m A.d ллл im: Radio. Caribi Toob. (DectriAa SiifMMt. к; HwtSwïMrClolWng.DVDPIay>ff. fray TiUm, Rocidrig Ногм Satn JuM 2B • 6:30M • FOOD SALE!! Riek Haimn PtoàiMDry Qxdt OnV - papar producti, a kMi o( cariai, taiad rntzat. ioap-aJ №di, daarifeig produeti. box dhrwi, («1 geodi, h«a№àbiautyilds.pÌa$rKKhrnofil8tockupiortf«hi)ldaylll Soma Oanaril UintiartSM wcSHmSipwt kpnlfmLatl8MвШkю-mжtitЯonMu$ШDr^ЛrotmHoш^A ÉenmgmHñtteke...Jímtéehortdrtv9énd» т(Ж у$со£Г ее Advance Location 0RAND o p e n in g S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 8 , 2 0 0 8 1 2 n o o n - 1 0 p m B e n e f it T o S u p p o r t S t o r e H o u s e F o r J e s u s P le a s e B rin g D r y A C a n n e d G o o d s f o r D o n a tio n L o v e O f f e r in g s W ill B e A c c e p te d Featuring 10 Bands Including Victory Baptist Praise Team Remainin£ Grace GospelEdition Willie Williford River Church Praise Team Broadcasting Live C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Jan. 1 Wreck Victim StiiiRecovering Chris East was doing what he loved - restoring a 1968 Ford Mustang. But when he took it for a ride' on Jan. I on Liberty Church Road, the frame on the car broke. East lost control of the brakes and steering. He suffered multiple head injuries, with bruises and bleed ing to the brain. His neck was broken, as were his shoulder, back and ribs. He was in a coma by the time he arrived at the hos pital. “We didn’t know if he would survive this accident,” snid Rhonda Smith-Darnell, who is helping with a fund to pay for mcdical treatments for East. “Ho has fought very hard for his life.” East has had pneumonia throe times, MRSA and blood clots in both logs. “God just wasn’t ready for him yet and we arc so thankful that he is still here,” Darnell said. East and wife Kristin havo three children, ages 9, 7 and 5. He is going through rehabilita tion, and is in a minimal con scious state, The family has insurance, but it isn’t paying for the care East needs, Darnell said, ijo needs a $7,000 wheelchair, which insurance will not pay for, nor will the company pay for therapy after 60 days. East’s therapy costs $6,300 a month, Darnell said. A fund for East has been set up at First Citizens Bank in Clemmons, 766-4334. “We ask' that you continue to pray for Chris and his family.” B r e a s t f e e d i n g B a b i e s i \ / l o s t H e a i t h B e n e f i t s Chris East is shown with his son. EAGLE RENTALS, in c. Aerators Dethatchers Pressure Washers Augers Tillers Tractors Backhoes Bobcats Excavators Trenchers Manlifts Forklifts Tamps Trowels Saws Mixers Screeds Diamond Tools New parents havo many de cisions to make. One of the most important decisions is how to feed the baby. How will you ensure your baby the opportunity to reach its bost potential physically, men tally, and emotionally? Breastfeeding offers children lifelong health benefits as well as providing an optimal environ ment for nurturing. Research shows that human milk is the best sourcc of nutrition for hu man babies. Benefits of breastfeeding for the baby include food that is pre cisely balanced with tho right amount of protein, fat and car bohydrate (sugar) for growth and development, and is easy to di gest' and well tolerated. Breastfed babies grow exactly the way they should and may bo loss prone to overweight in later life. Breastfed babies have, also boon shown to score higher on intelligence tests and have bet ter oral and visual development. Breast milk has agents that help to protcct babies from bacteria and viruses that may cause a wide range of infectious diseases including ear infections, diar rhea, and respiratory illnesses. Breastfeeding brings mother and baby together and can pro mote bonding. Physical contact imparts feelings of security, warmth, comfort and conndencc for baby and mother. Babies arc meant to be breastfed. Milk from baby’s own mother is tho normal, ordi nary way babies arc mearit to bo fed, Tho benefits of breastfeeding, which have boon substantiated through research, reinforce tlio rightness of human milk for human babies. All of the benefits: improved health immediately and later in life, increased mental develop ment, and emotional growth, are available to nearly every willing mother and baby. Breastfeeding support, help, and answers are available from many sources including tho Dnvie County Health Deport ment WIC Program, a supple mentary nutrition program. For breastfeeding assistance and questions about WIC .services, call Davie County Health De partment, 751-8700. Much, Much More...Over 2,000 Hems!!! N o w O p e n I n Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr. (A c ro ss k> m W al- M art S h e w in g C e n te r) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 4 4 5 M on-Frl 7:3 0 am -5:30 p m & S a t 7:3 0 Ш П -12Д 0 pm C /a s s O f '6 1 G e t-T o g e th e r T a l e n t S e a r c h T o T a p e H e r e W e d n e s d a y The Davie High School Class of 1961 get-together will be Wednesday, July 2, at 1 p.m. at Sagebrush in Mocksville. Sewing Center 119 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5417 Hours; Mon-Frl 9-5, Sat. 9-1 C h r i s t m a s I n J u l y ! T h r o u g h o u t t h e M o n t h ! • 30-H Bohs of NEW 45" Quilt Fabrics by Blank QuiMng •45"So[{dsby Kona Cottons(Manytodtoosefmm) ® • 25 Cheater Des\gns(Pre-printed90"Quilt Tops) \ ^ • 9 Different Solid Color 90"Quilt Linings . ' / i® •Large Selection of NEW Quilt Stencils N e w C h r is tm a s T h e m e d S Q iiiU i& C m f t C h is s e s (Register Now-A small deposit holds your space) m y c ir c le Get UNLIMITEP free calling to any 5, 10 or 20 numbers on any network. Mocksville will soon be home for a new cable TV show callcd Talent Search TV. The show will feature singers and bands from a seven-county area in tho Triad, including Davio. Talent Search TV will air on Sundays beginning July 6 from 5-6 p.m. on Time Warner Cable Channel 53 in Mocksvillc au(J Davie County. For those who do not have cable, the show will simulcast on the Internet at ii'ifiv. TiileniSearchTV.info, The show’s musical and vocal content will feature a variety of styles with signed and unsigned acts. Debbie Anderson Locke of Winston-Salem will bo host. A weekly talent search and taping will be held at Moxio’s Bar, 140 S. Main St. in Mocksvillo, on Tue.sdays at 10 p.m. beginning July 1. Singers will have karaoke soundtracks for use as background tracks. Original songs are accopted if approved by Talent Search TV. No strong language will be allowed. Producers for the TV show will select one winner cach week from Moxie’s. That person will air one wook after the Tuesday contest. mns 7 5 1 -5 5 5 1 Call for Free Estimates! • Sofas • Loveaeats • Chairs • Ottomans • Dining Room Chairs • Slipcovers • Cornices • Haadboards • Window Seats • Plllows/Cushlons Generations of talent coma together In this family owned business with over 40 years of combined experience. Mociisvillo Town Squaro ■ 33g.7SI-S531 / p a r l i n o a t L Q S co o p *“ • Chat'itytft text mesoaoitiQ• IM prolondud, • Cnmora with vidoo• Diuetooih* THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Sl, Moclovlll*, NC 27028 Mon.-Frt. e:30anvSpmi Saturday, DuivNoon 336-751-2626 C U te lwireless aulhorlzeci aoent 1278 YadUnvllle Rd, Mocktvill*, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 10;00arn-7pm; Saturtiay, 10anv3pm 336-753-1447 HTCTouch™ . «Eaiy'to'utotouclipdnol «WlndONVa Mobile* 6.0• MP3 player• 2 MP camera with video• Bluetooth" ___ my circle numbers my circlff numbers îS ^ îÎie w e « 'h *............|1Й ' 'ih '".............Wrt'àtói ■'»■'ы______Mi_____Cwlii’.............. em«Ati»<Ct(naynKttiCRi.UC/1г>;М |((ичМ IW * N orth C arolina Final Sale of 8 шптег Everything in the Store! Thursday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm and Saturday 10:00 am - 4 pm Potteiy • Alt • Sauces • Foods Wood Work • Jeweliy • Furniture • Antiques Local Art & Craft Vendors Candy and More! Our lalenletl North Caivlinu artisans ami crafts people create some of the finest pnxlucts in the world. Our.itore features .•¡elect Hems made right here in North Carolina. 562 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The producers of the show will use audience response as a tiebreaker, but not as the primary method of judging the talent. Tho show will al.so cable cast in . Forsyth, Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes, Stokes and Surry countios. R e u n io n H e ld The 1953 graduating class of Mocksville High School held its 55th-ycar reunion on June 7 at the Sagebrush in Mocksville, with class president, Keith Tutterow, presiding. Approximately 38 attended, including classmates, spouses and friends. Special guests were former teachcrs, Helen Crenshaw and Dr. Josephine Foster. Another former teacher, Esther'Wiill, was unable to at tend. After the meal, a short pro grum vvas held in which Jim Anderson presented a tribute to the 13 classmates where are de ceased. A time was held for members to share their activities since the last reunion. A tentative reunion is planned for 2010. C o m p ie t e s T r a in in g Navy Seaman Recruit Sheila J. Miller, daughter of Lillie E. Miller of Mocksville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Miller completed a vari ety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safely and survival, and ship board and aircraft safety. An emphasis was placed on physi cal fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc ceed in the fleet. "Battle Sta tions" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its "Navy" flavor was designed to take into ac count what it means to be a Sailor. Miller is a 2006 graduate of Sheets Memorial Christian High School of Lexington. D i x i e l a n d F a r m • Bomraing• Ьтшяопж• Bvente Summer Camp - Our 6th yearlll M Ода Camp In association wWi Dmk aunty ftiriu ond Rec. Ocpt Reasonable Full Boarding Rates w w w .d W «tan tlf«m i.co m , •’I“ ™ ' 330-ll)2-(M 03 1784 Ooillioy Rood - M ocksvillu, N O 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTElRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 ■ C5 Shown are members of the law enforcement community who helped provide security for the Smokeout motorcycle rally last weekend. Farm ington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington's weather was beautiful last week. We enjoyed daytime temperatures in the 80s and nighttime temps in the 60s. It was Anally nice to be outside, after having weeks of upper 90 temperatures. The thunder of thousands of motorcycles started up on Friday and lasted through Sunday. The Farmington Dragway hosted the Smokeout Rally sponsored by The Horse Backstreet Magazine. II is supposed to be. an event where the average Joe, who builds his own motorcycle, can come and show it off and mingle with other motorcycle enthusi asts. Tho motorcycle show is not the problem. The controversy comes in becausc it not only is il a motorcycle show, il is a party event that includes drinking, music and nudity. Sure, there are bikers who come in from around the country to see all tho inter esting bikes, but the atmosphere also draws in groups who come bccause of the indecent activi ties. I spent weeks reading the blogs of bikers planning to comc to the event and what they had planned to do when they got here. Thanks to our local law en forcement, along wilh the help from surrounding agencies, ev erything went smooth. There was help from Iredell, Davidson, Forsyth, the Winston Salem PD, Guilford, tho Greensboro Police, Department of Corrections, and several federal agents. Who would dare start trouble with that kind of man power, Tho people I have talked to from around the county said that if they had known this was be ing planned, there would have been a mob on the county's door step protesting. Some say an event Uke this brings tourism and revenue. What about morals and decency? When you tum your back on decency for the sake if making money, it is wrong. I know people try to point out what was good about tho event, but putting icing on combread doesn't make it cake. One thing was done right. The state revoked a permit for Ihe Smokeout lo sell beer on the grounds. Instead, they were al lowed to purchase and bring in their own. One local conve- nience store estimated beer sales to be about $7,000. What a nice group of tourists to have come through our community. I don't hide the fact that 1 am a Christian, a Bible thumping resident as some of the bikers call us. Work lo preserve and belter the Farmington community. Now more than ever, we have people working together in the community who are committed to do just that. If you would like to join them, the Farmington Preservation Society will have its next meeting on July 29, 7 p.m. at the Farmington Commu nity Center. Thank-you to all the law en forcement who did a great job of patrolling the area during Ihe Smokeout and to the Inmate Transport from the Dept, of Cor rections who made it door that they could handle any trouble makers. You all made the differ ence. To Sgt. Alana Geiger, who worked so hard to make sure tho' officers had plenty of food and drink. And to all who donated food and drink for tho officers, it was greatly appreciated. A reminder about the ice cream social for all aroa seniors will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Come and enjoy home made ice cream, music, and games. The Farmington Farmers Market will start up Saturday, June 28 at the community cen ter and will run from 8-1. Call 998-0825. Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Alana Geiger helped provide for the officers covering the Smokeout. A dvance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Advancc lyiethodist pastor for the past six years, tho Rev. Harry Sammons, moved to Kemersville on Tiiesday. Sun day our Methodist congregation gave Rev. Sammons, wife Jane and son Lewis a farewell fellow ship meal in the fellowship hall with a large number attending. Vacation Bible school chil- Pino News dren presented a song servicc Sunday moming during the wor ship service. The Bible school was under the direction of Ann Wilson, who did a great job. Bonnie Comatzer was among Ihe assistants who sang with Ihc children. Laura Belt Riddle and Abby Dell Riddle were welcomed as new members to Ih Methodist church recently. Edward and "Dag" Pons of Miami, Fla. were weekend visi tors of Rick and Leila DoLucia and were among Ihe visitors at church Sunday. Other visitors were Clyde and Oall Jordan of Ihe Center community, and Heather Prince and son Larry, who are the new neighbors of Lillie Mae Potts. We send deepest sympathy to Damell and Joyce Robertson in the death of Darnell’s mother, Elsie Robertson, June 10. Also sympathy to Angie Burton, a granddaughter of Mrs. Robertson. Angie is our church secretary. Edith and Brenda Zimmennan visited Sadie Gross in Pfafftown Tuesday aftemoon. Jack and Dot Carter, Gray and Ruby Nell Carter, Felix and Peggie Rummage spent Satur day through Monday in the NC mountains at Linville. The two brothers. Jack and Gray, and Iheir sister, Peggie, were to gether on a family outing. Joe and Barbara Morgan spent the weekend in Charlston, S.C. visiting their daughter, Mollie. Edith Zimmennan was a Sat urday afternoon visitor of Anna Lee Myers. Craig Woodruff enjoyed breakfast wilh NASCAR legend Junior Johnson at Mr. Johnson’s home last Thursday. We a|p collecting items for Ihe service men and women. Sunday, June 29 is the last Sun day to bring in items for "Christ mas in July - Treasures For Our Troops". Let’s support our troops and show them we elate their service. The collection boxes will be in the church ves tibule. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We Want lo thank everyone who came to the breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church last Saturday. That was the last breakfast until Sept.'20. We hope everyone has a blessed summer. Shirley Cottle will be guest speaker at Wesley Chapel this Sunday in Ihe absence of Pastor Jack Tookey who is on vacation. Worship service is at 10 a.m. Wesley Chapel is forming a team for the Relay for Life event on July 25 & 26. Country music singer, Kevin Sharp, will be performing at the Relay this year. He is a survivor. He will go on stage at 8 p.m. Please call Sara Eure al 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 if you would like lo be on our team, purchase a luminary for $10, a Torch of Hope for $100, or just give a donation. We are trying to paint the county purple with big purple bows for you mailbox to bring awareness to the fight agajnst cancer. Please let us know if you would like to purchase one for a donation of $5. Fran Craver was honored for her birthday on Sunday at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis. Those attending were Jim and Chinera Latham, Nora Latham, Louise Dill, Dennis, Megan and Matthew Craver, Jim, Kendra and M.J. Jacobs, and Charles and Kalhy Mashburn. Four C orners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Sylvia McKinney and Sis Burrows of Rural Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Friday night. They are friends of Edna Ann from Hanes Hosiery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Mon day aftemoon. Molly Joe McClamrock and Janet Bates ate on our sick list and need our continued prayers. Missions Fair Union Chapel UMC 2030 US Hwy 601, Mocksville Saturday, June 28 • 5:30 pm Featuring Mission 'Workers: John Byrd, Joyce Rea & Marie Collins G r i l l e d C h i c k e n D i n n e r Donations Accepted R a f f l e Handmade 1949 Quilt donated by Ruby Boger Will have door prizes A ll proceeds go to help sponsor Ghana Mission Trip For more information, call Vada Beck at 336-998-3140 11 Сб . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Enjoying the day of bingo: bacl< - Perry and Yvonne Richardson, David Cunha and daugliters, Meredith and Morgan: bacl<, right table - Frances McCiamrock, Ethel Lowder, and standing, Mary Teague: front ieft - Josephine Anderson, Lena Mae Allen, and Hazel Smoot; front right - Estelle Reeves, Alisa Allen with daughter, Klaire. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Shcffield-Colahttln Correspondent Robby and Jackie Bailey Stegall of County Line Road recently retumed from a trip to Holland, Netherlands. Leaving here May 25, they arrived home June 2 after several days of touring sights throughout Holland. The primary reason for their trip was to participnte in the wedding of their good friends, Bennie Buitenhuls and Lianne Mendnls, whose nuptials were May 31. Robby and Bennie met in high school when Ben came to Statesville High as an exchange student from Holland. The two have kept in touch since Ben retumed home. Bennie and Lianne even came to the United States in May 2007 for Robby and Jackie’s wedding, and Ben served as best man. When the two friends became engaged, Be'nnie called Robby to ask him to be in Iheir wedding. The trip to Holland created a n;,emorable first anniversary for thè Stegall’s and Robby was honored to be in his friend’s wedding. Landing in Frankfurt, Germany early on the morning of Monday, May 26, Robby and Jackie were picked up by Bennie and Lianne who drove them three hours to Iheir home city of Albergen, Holland where Ihey would spend Ihe week. They began touring the next day by driving an hour and a half to the city of Amsterdam. There they took a canal loiir through the city, where Ihey delighted in seeing the houseboats and the architectural sights. Other attractions were the Heineken Brewery Museum, Ihe Palace called the House of Orange, where Ihey posed with the Davie newspaper, and the Floating Flower Market. The next day they were invited to Bennie’s family home called Stai Buitenhuls, which included Ihe family horse stables. They raise, sell, and buy horses lhal compete in shows. Bennie’s mother prepared a traditional Dutch lunch for them before Ihey left to resume touring. The next visit was to the Canadian War Cemetery from World War II, followed by a tour of a windmill. Since Ihe wind was still Ihat day, they were offered a lour of Ihe entire windmill by Ihe miller. Because he spoke no English, Bennie translated. The miller was quite excited to have Americans visit, os he had never met anyone from the United States, That evening, the Stegalls enjoyed a traditional Dutch meal that the chefs al Auberge ‘t Asje Restaurant in the city of Dalfsen prepared. Bennie and Lianne own and run the restaurant. The two were on Iheir own on Thursday, and toured nearby towns of Tubbergen, Ootmarsum, and Borne and found many souvertirs they purchased to lake home lo family members. On Friday, Robby was put to work by Bennie at the restaurant to help prepare for the upcoming wedding on the next day. Meanwhile, Lianne enjoyed a day of relaxation at her mother’s house. The big day began early al the salon where the bride and Jackie had their hair done, and then the two went back to her mother’s house to dress for the ceremony, llie wedding was to be a black lie affair, wilh the men in tuxedos and the ladies in formal gowns. At the same time, Bennie and Robby were at Bennie’s house getting ready, loo. Al 10 a.m., a Phantom Rolls Royce, driven by its owner, Lianne’s father, arrived with Bennie as passenger. Dutch tradition calls for the groom lo pick up the bride at her mother’s house, and then all Ihe family and close friends follow them in procession to Ihe wedding site. Everyone drove lo Ihe restaurant in Dulfsin. Upon arrival, the whole group was served soup and sandwiches while professional photos of Ihe bride and groom were made. The actual ccremony began al one o’clock. Since the entire event was in Dutch, Jackie and Robby were unable to understand most of it, but knew when Robby was called to present the rings. Next came champagne served by the head chef, and the wedding cake was cut and presented. Then the reception officially began with neighbors and business associates lined up to congratulate Ben and Lianne. Appetizers and drinks were continuously served. After the reception, all the faniily and close friends who attended Ihe wedding gathered inside the restaurant for a three- course meal. Following Ihe meal, a party begun with a live band and dancing until well after midnight. The following day, which was Sunday, the newly married couple served brunch for all of their guests who had spent the night at cottages behind the restaurant. At the conclusion of all the celebrations, Robby and Jackie left Holland and went back lo Frankfurt, Germany where they spent Sunday night in a hotel. By Monday Ihey were back in Ihe United States, full of memories of Iheir wonderful trip. Thanks to both of them for sharing such a great experience. Vauda Ellis and Shar Beck are scheduling summer comps for rising first through sixth graders. Held al the Poplar Springs School on Ijames Church Road, each weekly camp will run from 10 o.m-4 p.m, wilh child care available before and after camp each day for an additional charge. ,More information is available at www.poplarspringsschool.com or you may contoct Voudo ot 492- 5277 or Shar at 492-2305, On Saturday, Juné 21, the William R, Davie cheerleaders held a car wash and bake sole at the Mocksville Wal-Mart. They would like to thank everyone, including all of the visiting bikers, who helped them toward their goal lo raise enough money to pay for cheer camp at Dovie High School later this summer. The William R. Davie Raiders Booster Club is preparing lo hold its onnuol golf tournament. This fundraiser is vital lo the support of the programs of this non-profit organization. The association provides instruction and games for football, cheerleading, and dance for boys and giris in grades kindergarten-six. Every child who wants to participate is welcome. Several community youngsters will benefit from this fundraiser. The golf toumament will be held at Pudding Ridge Golf Club Soturday, July 12, with a 2 p.m, shotgun start. The field will be limited to Ihe first 30 teams. Registration starts at 12:30, wilh lunch served from 12:30-1:45. Proceeds benefit Ihe William R. Davie Youth Football program. Donations are welcome and corporate and individual sponsors are needed. For more The m iller at a working windmill give the Stegalls a demonstration of the sail. At the New Union bingo party: back - Estelle Reeves, LIzza Reeves, Betty Godbey, Ailsa Alien, Klaire Allen; front - Mary Teague, Lena Mae Allen, Josephine Anderson, Hazel Smoot, and Linda Dyson. information and to register, call the booster club president, Angela Wallace at 940-5574, The horseshoe tournament scheduled for June 28 at Rich Pork has been cancelled, due to lack of participant sign-up. New Union United Methodist Church Men’s Fellowship will however, be holding 0 hot dog lunch on the grounds of the church Soturday, June 28 from 11 o,m,-2 p,m. The church is'at Sheffield and County Line roads, June 22 was Laity Sunday at New Union United Methodist Church, Congratulations to this year’s recipient, Gary Allen, He is the president of Ihe Men’s Fellowship and serves on the church’s Board of Tmstees, He is active in the community os ossistont chief of the Sheffield- Colaholn Volunleer Fire Department, His wife, Alisn and doughler, Klaire support him in his community activities. His fellow church members appreciate his service ond support. New Union’s boll team will ploy Redland Thursday night at 8 p.m, at Rich Pork, Liberty Wesleyon / Advance’s combined leam plays Fork ol Smith Grove boll field on Thursday at 9 p,m. Everyone who can should go out to support their favorite team this week. Crusher Run will be playing at the Brushy Mountain Winery on Saturday, the 28 from noon-5 p,m. Later that some evening, the Over the Hill Bluegrass band will entertain at Ihe Sheffield Music Hall, Several local residents had fun dancing at the Music Hall lost week, os seen in the photo thot Brenda Bailey sent. Final bingo ot New Union United Methodist Church wos held Monday, June 16 with approximately 20 people in attendance, Brendo Bailey, who has headed this project, said that she hopes this ministry has been a blessing to others, as il has been to her. Thanks to her for sending photos. She hopes lo begin the Bingo ministry again in the fall. Celebrating birthdoys include Joann Smith on June 26; Dakota Miller, Zelma Reavis, and Lizzie Reeves June 28; Eddie Lou Keller June 29; Kathy Chaffin June 30, Gina Carol Smith July 1; and Keni Drye, Britt Atkins, and Jodi Renegar July 2, Shane and Janet Dyson’s wedding anniversary is June 26; Don and Wanda Hartle’s anniversary in June 27; June 29 is the wedding anniversary for Dovid ond Down Allen and George and Bessie Jane Woll; Jerry and Kim McDaniel have an anniversary June 30; and Don and Inge Shaw celebrate their anniversary July 1, Your news is needed for this column. Photos can be emailed to me. Please call me with any questions'at 492-5836 or email jvfjordan @ hotmail. com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - C7 Dancing at Sheffield last week: S.T. Snow, J.B. Rash, Nellie Reavis, Yvonne Richardson, Josephine Anderson, Jo Ann Renegar's granddaughters, Sam antha and Sydney, and Polly Thompson. Robby and Jackie Bailey Stegall in Holland with the bridal couple, Bennie Buitenhuls and Lianne Mendais. Bennie and Lianne Buitenhis own and operate this restaurant in Albergen, Holland. The Canadian W ar Cemetery In Amsterdam is one of the sites the Davie couole visited. ' ^ ^ Flags are placed on each veteran's grave prior to the ceremony. County Line News ______ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The months of June and July lue patriotic in that we honor our flag “Old Glory” on Flag Day, June 14, and our country’s blrthdoy on the Fourth of July, Our V-Poini Ruritans jointly with the Harmony Americon Legion Post 113 held a Flag Day ceremony ot the Harmony Cemetery, The Ruritan Citizenship and Patriotism •Committee initiated the ceremony as a way to honor “Old Glory” and those who have defended it. The event included a reading of winning essays on Ihe flag by three Harmony elementary students, a reading of the names of deceased vêlerons from Harmony, potriotic music, plus a brief speech by Korean War veteran Joseph Brandon of Post 113. A solemn salute included the playing of the "Taps” and a 21-gun salute by Post 113. Small flogs given by Ihc Woodmen of Ihe World were placed at each veteran’s grove in Ihe cemetery. A commemorative wreath mode by Ruritan Arlie Absher was placed at the flag pole. The town of Harmony ossisted with arrangements ond provision of food for Ihe covered-dish dinner that followed the ceremony. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will sponsor a prayer breakfast at 8; 15 a.m. Sunday, June 29, in Ihe fellowship hall. After breakfast Daphne Marshall will lead the program. The women invite others for breokfost and prayer. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a Fourth of July celebration from 4-7 p.m, this Sunday afternoon on the church grounds. There will be gomes and fun for the family. Enjoy 0 cookoul with hot dogs, hamburgers, ond oil the trimmings. Church members will welcome Iheir new postor, the Rev, Allen Ingram, All residents of Ihe community ure invited. Society Baptist Church will have 0 gospel singing al 7 p,m, Sunday, June 29 wilh “Freedom Woy,” Church members invite Sudoku Solution s 7 8 1 3 8 9 4 2 2 8 3 4 7 9 S 8 1 1 4 9 2 8 S 8 7 3 7 1 6 8 9 4 3 2 5 8 5 2 3 8 1 7 9 4 3 9 4 7 5 2 1 6 8 4 2 7 9 1 3 8 5 8 e 8 1 5 2 7 4 3 9 9 3 5 6 4 8 2 1 7 Crossword Answers S 8 B Í s É l g g т а Korean veteran Joseph Brandon of Post ^13 speaks. others for on evening of southern gospel music. A love offering will be token. Vacation Bible School is being held this week at Society Baptist. Commencement exercises followed by a luau with “pig-picking” will be Friday night al 7. Upcoming community events include a Vacation Bible School from 6:30-8:30 p.m. July 13-17 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church and an “Old Fashion Day” Sunday, July 13, with Vacation Bible School registration followed by classes July 14-18 al Calvary Baptist Church, Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Marshall Godbey, who died Wednesday morning of last week at Lake Norman Regional Mcdical Center, He was bom in 1920 in Duvie County to Frank and Maggie Vickers Godbey of Folks enjoy fellowship before and after the ceremony. , TB 4 îÜ m i Post 113 veterans pay tribute. Ruritan Ronnie Wiiiiams closes the ceremony with thanks and prayer. Three students of Harmony Elementary (seated to left) awail to read their winning essays on the flag as a wreath is placed at the flag pole. Godbey Road and graduated' from Cool Spring High School in 1940, In his youth he attended Salem Uniled Methodist Church and in 1944 he joined his bride Mary Etta “Tel” Cartner in service at Pleosont View Boptist Church, The couple mode the|r home in Ihe Shepherd community of Iredell County, where he wos a firefighter for Ihe Shepherd Volunleer Fire Department for 20 years. He loved to fish and retired as supervisor for Burlington Industries after 30 years, A celebration of his life was held at Westmorelond Chapel of Bunch-John.<ion Funeral Home Soturdoy and he was laid lo rest beside his beloved wife, who died in 1998, in the cemetery of Pleosont View Boptist Church, We extend our sympothy to Ihe family of Ray Poole, who died early Wednesday moming of lost week at the Gordon American Legion Post 113 gives 21-gun salute. \ Hospice Home of Statesville, He hod been in declining heolth and wos in the hospital for obout three weeks after suffering a heort ottock, A native of Dovie County, he was bom in 1922 to E,D, and Ethel Willson Poole ond was reared in the Dovie Academy urea and later ' Harmony, He attended Davie Academy and Cool Spring and graduoted from Harmony High School in 1941, He served in the U,S, Army from 1942-1945 and married Mary Wooten of County Line Road shortly before his discharge. The couple made their home in Hamiony, where he was a member of the Americon Legion'and Woodmen of the World tmd had served on the town board. He was a mechanic and a retiree of Bartlett Milling Co, He was a dedicated member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where a memorial service was held Saturday and he was laid to rest in the cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Bueford Lombert, who was in the hospital last week and is recuperating at home, Ruth Kimmer remains in serious condilion al Lexington Memorial Hospital. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of Bueford, Ruth, and the families of Marshall and Ray. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Bermuda Commons N u r s in g R e h a b ilit a t io n C e n t e r w h o s e m o tto is... N o w W e lc o m in g N e w R e s id e n ts a n d F a m ily In q u ir ie s Located at; 316 NC H w y 801 S Advancc, N C 27006 336-998-0240 \vw’\v,llbert)’-ltc.com dcognetti@libcrt)’-ltc.com O rig in a l C h ris tia n ity Music of the Heart While we learn through preaching and teaching, singing in a unique way drives the gospel message into the human heart. The singing of sacred songs helps make spiritual truths a part of our emotional makeup. As we are “singing and making melody" in our hearts to the Lord, we are at the same time speaking to ourselves "In psalms and hymns and spiritual songs. (Ephesians 5:19) In congregational singing we teach and admonish one another and thereby allow the word of Christ to dwell in us richly. (Colossians 3:16) Although instruments of music such as the organ were widely used in the Jewish worship of the Old Testament, in original Christian worship It is the “fruit of the lips" that is an acceptable “sacrifice of praise" to God. (Hebrews 13:15-16) North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org ________________Claude Pharr, MinisterI ■ .г. * -V . ^ I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Ul ГК1 sh N I \ | |\ IJulia Howard \ ( lldii'-i- 7>>th D islriil Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Etvaii: luliah@ncleg.net Paid for nrJuuA Howard G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons W e ^ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 7SUÚ20 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/é^^^ECORD Jerry Ж Cope 19S2-2008 WINSTON-SALEM Gary M, Mayes .1949 - 2008 . ADVANCE Daniel L. McQueen Died June 12,2008 THOV Lester R. Overcmh 1922 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Thelma P. Huffman 1937-2008 STATESVILLE A , ' Frankie L Lyons 1929 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE 'ч<; VelhtaT.West 1915-2Ó08 MOCKSVILLE " , <®, ' ■■ у ОШеМ, Latham ,1 9 2 4 - 2008 mocksvilli; * > AimieC. Riddle ‘ 1921-2008 COOLEEMEE' %‘QHnl-EnmqnS’ %>,-i,VINC|ENWS,lND., Л" Crystal s. Hilton hVj;;Í9i%-,70Qi ' líhElik W; Robertson: ''1922. 2008 К ‘ 'ADVANCE I ?) Í ' • ■ i fíA.;>32íHvM»in Street I у M9clMvUle,NC Obituaries Berlie Nail Waller Mrs. Berlie Nail Waller, 74, of Deadmon Road, Mocicsville, died Monday evening, June 23, 2008. She was born in Davie County on May 1, 1934 to the late Grady and Zola Swicegood Nail and was a seamstress. She enjoyed baking and decorating cakes, crocheting, shopping and touring flea markets. She was a life member of Concord United Methodist Church. Survivors: her-husband, Herman Waller; 4 daughters, Shanan Waller of Morganton, Vickie (Paul) Carter of Advancc, Vanessa Waller of Salisbury, and Betty (Terry) Dalton of Mocks ville; a granddaughter; a great- granddaughter; a sister, Donnie (Robert) Beddington of Mocks ville; and a brother. Tommy Nail of Mocksville. She was preceded in death by a sister, Shelby Pardue. Her funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 26 at Con cord United Methodist Church with the Rev. Arnold Gosnell of ficiating. Burial will be in Ihc church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church at 1:30 p.m. The family was to be at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks villc Wednesday evening from 7- 8:30. Memorials: J. Iverson Riddle Development Center, c/o Angela Williams, 300 Enola Rd., Morganton, 28655. Edward Lee Williams Edward Lee Williams, 53, of Advance, died Wednesday, June 18, 2008 ut Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Dec. 13, 1954 to Charles Edward Williams and Margaret T. Myers. He was pre ceded in death by his father. Surviving: his mother, Mar garet T. Myers, Davie County; daughter, Kristy Dawn Johnson; 2 sisters, Rita W. Reavis (Rich ard Fleming), Debbie (Billy) Bennett, all of Yadkinville; step sister, Joy (Glenn) Smith, Win ston-Salem; step-brother Jason (Kelly) Myers, Lexington; and 3 nieces. The family received friends Saturday, June 21,2008 at Gen try Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. His funeral was conducted ot 4 p.m. Saturday June 21, at Gentry Family Chapel, by the Rev. Chris Klontz. Burial followed at Deep Creek Buptist Church cemetery. Memorials: Mountain Valley Hospice, PO Box 1267, Yadkinville, 27055. Say H a p p y № 1 М а у Herd DAVIB COUNTV ENTGnPRI/é^jáECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle Mark Steven Grubb Mr. Mark Steven Grubb, 48, of NC 801 South, Advance, died Saturday, June 21,2008. He was bom on Nov. 2, 1959, in Davie County to Carl Clifton Grubb and Elizabeth Ann Cook Grubb. He was owner and op erator of The Comer Store at Greasy Comer and was a mem ber of Jerusalem Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his matemal grandparents. Ran som and Lucille Cook. Survivors: his wife of 28 years, Melanie Sidden Grubb, a daughter, Amelia Gmbb, and a son, Bradly Orubb, all of the home; mother, Elizabeth Ann "Lib" Cook Orubb; father, Carl Clifton (Nevida) Grubb; brother, Miachel Orubb; paternal grand parents, C.W. and Edith Orubb and a niece. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, June 24 at Jerusalem Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Donnie Chapman officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The fomily re ceived friends Monday, June 23, at Ettton Funeral Home. Memorials; Jerusalem Baptist Ministerial Fund, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. Online condolences: ivvvw ealonfuneralservice. com. Ivar Joseph Anderson Sr. Ivor Joseph Anderson Sr., 77, of Main Street, Coolecmee, died Friday, June 20,2008 at Presby terian Hospitol in Charlotte. He was bom in Bronx, N.Y., on Jan. 7, 1931 to the late Carl Ivar and Helen Heisse Anderson and wos a retired truck driver. He was a member of the Mocksville congregation of Jehovah's Wit nesses and enjoyed woodwork ing, gardening and playing golf. Mr. Anderson was preceded in death by a son, Kim C. Ander son. Survivors: his wife, Joan Anderson; 7 children', Ivar Jo seph Anderson Jr. of Winston- Salem, Cynthia J. Hoose (Chuck) of Cooleemee, Keith C. Anderson (Cindy) of Tivoli, N.Y., Linda H. Schaffer (Tom) of Pleasant Valley, N.Y., Kathy L. Kelleher (Tim) of Mechanicville, N.Y., Kenneth M. Anderson of Coolecmee ond Jonice Joy Wiese (Brion) of Milan, N.Y.; a sister, Florence Flood of Worchester, Mass.; a brother, Charles Ivor Anderson (Joyce) of Dearing, Go.; 15 grandchildren; 8 great-grand children and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted on Soturdoy, June 28 at 3 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Mocks ville located ot 1304 County Home Rood. Memorials: Wotchtower, 25 Columbio Heights, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Online condolences: iviviv. ealonfuneralservice. com. Neil C. Evans Sr. Neil C. Evans Sr., 84, died Thursday, June 19,2008, in Lex ington as a result of a motor ve hicle accident. Mr. Evans was bom Aug. 21,1923 in the Arcadia com munity in D avidson County to the late Ellord Pierce and Ida Jones Evans. He grew up working on his family’s farm, going to school in Wel come. He attended Appalachian State on a football scholorship where he met Betsy Nooe Har ris. They were married in August 1942. Soon after marriage, he joined the U.S. Army where he served in the I53rd Anti-aircraft battalion of the 13th Airborne Division at Camp Mackall. His interest in the paratroops came about from odmirotion of his cousin, Gen. Robert Sink of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regi ment. He received glider wings, parachute wings, trained as a medic and was promoted to ser geant during training. His unit captured a black bear that be came the mascot. The bear was carried up in the C47s with the other paratroops and made sev eral jumps before they were or dered to release it to the wild. While in Europe, he was re cruited to be Allied Airbome li aison to one of the French Un derground units and served with British and Polish units. He wos in the 82nd Airbome Division and relumed home with the 82nd division to New York. He wos soon transferred back to the 13th Airbome Division in anticipation of the invasion of Japan which never occurred due to the use of the atomic bomb. After discharge from the Army, he worked as a traveling salesman and then at Grimes Mill in Lexington. Later, he worked as warehouse super visor ol Siceloff Manufacturing until it closed in the late 1960s. At the time of his relirement, he worked for Byrd Motor Lines. He enjoyed people and never for got his co-workers, neighbors and friends. Whenever anyone needed help, he was there for them. For the past six years he has been the caretaker of his in valid wife. Survivors: his wife of 66 years, Betsy; son, Neil C. Evans Jr. and wife, Anne P. Evans of Bennett; son. Dr. James H. (Jim) Evans and wife, Melinda I. Evons of Mocksville; and daugh ter, Elizabeth A. (Libby) Evans of Chapel Hill; 5 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Also preceding him in death were his brothers, the late Pierce "Fuzzy” Evans of Mocksville and Odell Evans. The funeral was held at Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church in Arcadia on Sunday, June 22, followed by a military graveside service in the church cemetery. Mr. Evans’ grandson, Jack Evans, played taps. The family received friends ot the church. Memorials: Father Flonnogan's Boys Home or the Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church. • 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • 2,276 TOTAL SQ. FT. (1,484 Finished, 792 U n fln l^ Sq. Ft) w lUntAU 1 tS a~ 1*»— U870EaM4JmllMЫ1опВи*1пм1Рм1([Му*,4гЫ1иLtnonButlnmTO HOUSING CENTER FacioiYm'FactorySold-Ш ARE the Buildir’Land iFlimcii^AnlUblt 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHoiising.coni Toil Free 1.8?[7.283.4344 Brenda Sue Cruz Brenda Sue Cruz, 60, of Mocksville, died June 17, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was o native of Pikeville, Ky., daughter ofthe late Brady and Vada Ramey Webb. For the past 19 years, she had lived in Mocksville, where she had worked as a machine operator at several garment manufacturing companies. She was preceded in death by a brother, Donnie Webb. Survivors: her husband, Anlbal Cruz of the home; 3 sons, Jimmy Webb and Wesley Webb, both of Mocksville and Sammy Webb of Kentucky; a daughter, Denise Hopkins of Kentucky; 4 brothers, Clifford Webb of Mocksville, Johnny Hunt, Roger Hunt and Cletis Webb, all of Kentucky; 3 sisters, Birdie (Veriin) Scott of Shelbyville, Ky., Jeanette (Barry) Hunt of Fedscreek, Ky., ond Teresa Jus tice of Mocksville; 6 grandchil dren; a great-grandchild; a num ber of nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends. A memorial service was held June 20 at noon in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Rex Podunavac officiated. Online condolences: wvni GrahamFuneralHome, net. Eddie Wayne Masten Eddie Wayne Masten, 45, of Yadkinville, died Sunday, June 22, 2008 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He wos bom Oct. 19,1962 to Chorles and Jane Reavis Masten. Mr. Masten was employed by B&B Machine in Salisbury, and was a member of Peace Haven Baptist Church. Surviving; his wife, Leesa W. Masten of the home; his parents; a daughter, Amanda (Leo) Burtolo, Advance; 2 sons Daniel Masten, Farmington, Matthew Masten, of the home; 2 grand children; 2 sisters Cathy (Jimmy) DeCess; Corol (John) Veoch, both of Mock.sville. The family will receive friends from 1-3 p.m. Friday June 27, ot Peoce Haven Baptist Church. The funeral will be con ducted 3 p.m. Friday ot Peace Haven Baptist Church by the Revs. Bruce Freeman, Elliott Smith, and Will Pryor. Burial will follow in the church cem etery. Memorials: 3024 French Rood Yqdkinville, 27055 for fu- nerol ond niedicol expenses. Lonnie Gray Bolin Jr. Lonnie Gray “LG” Bolin Jr., 68, of Lexington, died Wednes day, June 18,2008. Born in Yadkin County on Feb. 6, 1940, he wos the son of the lote Lonnie Gray Sr. and Irene Pettit Bolin. He was a self- employed auto mechanic and was of the Methodist faith. Survivors: 5 sisters, Inez (L.D.) Moon of Mocksville, Thelma Smith of Yadkinville, Judy Dixon and friend Jerry Lanning of Lexington, Marie (Jerry) Hedrick of Lexington and Dollie (Claude Jr.) Lingle of Salisbury; 3 brothers, Lindsay (Patsy) Bolin, David Leonard Bolin, and Donald Bolin, all of Mocksville; ond several nieces and nephews. Mr. Bolin was also preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Shore, and a brother, Kenneth Bolin. A graveside service to cel ebrate the life of Mr. Bolin was held Saturday, June2I,at2 p.m. at the Dinkins Family Cemetery on Shacktown Road in Yodkinville with the Rev. Myro Ward officiating. The family re ceived friends Saturday from noon-1 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. Memorials; Trinity Method ist , 902 S. Main St., Lexington, 27292; or Hospice of Davidson, PO Box 1941, Lexington, 27293-1941. A Jettie Elizabeth Lindsay Mrs. Jettie Elizabeth Brown Lindsay, 69, of Mocksville, died on June 18, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center after a brief ill ness. She was bom to the late Jesse J. Brown Sr. and Lettie Goolsby Brown on OcL31,1938 in Davie County. She was educated in the Davie County School System. She dedicated her life ot an eariy age and served her Lord at Ce dar Grove Baptist Church where she was an active member. She was a member of the Senior Choir, served as a Sunday School teacher and secretary of the Sunday School. She was a member of the Senior Mission ary Society and Womens Fel lowship, president of the Senior and Junior Usher Board, secre tary of the Best Yet Club, chair of the Culinary Committee and a one-woman Pastors Aid com mittee. She also served as the church custodian. If there was a function at The Grove you could expect her lo serve in some ca pacity. She was an active mem ber of the NAACP, the Arts Council and participated in The Relay for Life. She worked for PPG Industries, Lexington, for 31 years and retired in 2001. She enjoyed reading, gardening, cooking, singing, and traveling. She most enjoyed feeding the senior members of her church ond community. Quite often she would make homemade veg etable beef soup and other spe cialties to share with the others. Survivors: her husband, Harvey B. Lindsay of the home; 3 daughters, Jeltie T. Harris of Chapel Hill; Valerie O. Patterson (Salvador) of Atlanta, Ga.; Paula E. Lewis (Kenneth) of Mocks ville; a son, Steven Owens of Lexington; 7 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter, Madison Elizabeth Lewis, Mocksville; 2 sisters, Betty Godwin (Charles) and Barbara Williams (Robert) of Mocksville; 4 brothers Jesse Brown (Geraldine) of Mocks ville; the Rev. John T. Brown (Phyllis) of Yonkers, N.Y.; Ken neth Brown (Lindo) of Mocks ville; the Rev. Kelly Brown (Christino) of Mocksville; and a host of nieces, nephews, rela tives and friends. Her funeral service was held Mondoy, June 23 ot 1 p.m. ot Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Rodney Coleman offi ciated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family re ceived friends at the funeral home on Sunday 5-7 p.m. C Online condolences: www.GrahamFuneralHome.nel. Ellie Beauchamp Howard Mrs. Ellie Beauchamp Howard, 96, formeriy of Milling Road, Mocksville, diedl^iesday, June 17, 2008, at Brookstone Terrace of Clemmons. Mrs. Howard was born in Davie County on June 6, 1912, to the late Jerry and Lula Potts Beauchamp. She was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance and was a homemaker. She was olso preceded in death by her husband, Jack Alton "Tony" Howard in 1988; 4 sif ters and 3 brothers. Survivors: a daughter, Janie (Marshall) Swaringen of Ad vance; 3 grandchildren; a step- grandson; 3 step-great-grand- children; and a sister, Charlotte B. Williams, formerly of Ad vance. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, June 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Revs. Joel Boyles and Jonathan Hill officioting. Buriol followed in Redland Pentecos tal Church Cemetery. The fam ily received friends Thursday, June 19 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Greensboro Ur ban Ministry, 305 W. Lee St., Greensboro, 27406. Online condolences: WWW ealot\funeralservlce. com. H o t d o g L u n c h S a t u r d a y A t N e w U n io n The Men's Fellowship of Now Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs with oil the trimmings and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday in the church parking at 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Donutions will be accepted. M e n ’s D a y A t C le m e n t G ro v e The brotherhood of Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day will host a Men’s Day Program beginning at noon on Saturday, June 28. The guest speuker will be MichaclThompson of Raleigh, and guest soloist will be Cruig Tidline of Wkesboro. The church is located at 159 Parker Road, Mocksville. J u n e F a s t S a tu r d a y A t M t Z io n June Fcst Family and Friends Day will be at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, US 64 East at Mill Street in Mocksville, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 28. Enjoy volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, arts ond games, as well as hotdogs and hamburgers - all free. M is s io n s F a ir A t U n io n C h a p e i There will be a mission’s fair at Union Chapel United Method ist Church at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 28, featuring mission work ers John Byrd, Joyce Rea and Marie Collins. A grilled chicken dinner will be served, with donotions accepted. There will be door prizes, and a raffle of a handmade 1949 quilt donated by Ruby Boger. Proceeds will help sponsor a mission trip to Ghana. To learn more, call Vauda Beck ut 998-3140. F if t ii S u n d a y S in g A t J e ru s a ie m Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will host a Fifth Sunday Nighl Sing at 6:30 p.m. June 29." The Sounds of Faith, o southern gospel quarlel that has been singing together for 19 years will perform. Members include Dean Allen, Jerry Armsworthy, Harold Harper and Joe Long. A love of fering will be taken. W e s ie y a n s H o s t in g 5 t t i S u n d a y S in g The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksvillc, invites Ihe public to a Fifth Sunday Night Sing at 6 p.m. June 29. J.T. Smith from the Harmony/Liberty Wesleyan Church, will be the guest singer. Pastor is George Troyer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 ■ Are you looking fo r quality A ft6 P S c h o o l C srC at an affordable price? Let the Hardison U.M.C. After School I*roL»rani serve your needs. We will offer care ,to K-5 students in the Mocksville .school district. Homework assistance, snacks, and devotions will be provided daily. Tuition is $ 130/month. There are only a few spaces remaining that will be (illed on a first-come, flrst-served basis. Registration will end July 15. For more information or to secure 0 .spot, please _____________call 751-5630 and leave u message. After Your H ospital S tay Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged Irom the hospital. When you’re being discharged and need medical equipment, there are many choices available. But only one Is right In your backyard. Davie Medical Equipment is an accredited home medical equipment provider right here In Davle County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 12 years. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 prohibits disdrimlnation of post-hospltal referrals lo home health providers and other entities. For a copy of the Act, piease stop by before your hospitalization. ■dme davle medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd. » Mocksvllle» 336-751-4288 D ulin UMC VBS T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 6 - s a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 8 Thursday & Friday 6-8 PM (Supper Provided) Saturday 9 AM -1 2 Noon (Family Cookout at 12:00) WATERPLAY ON SATURDAY!!! D u l i n U M C 897 Dulin Road, IVlocksvilie, NC 27028 336-998-5409 T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Slreel Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* MOGKSVHiEAUnWKniVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proca«« Beel • Pork • Doer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratladgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 Щ ' S iM liu s T Mockavllle* 751-5936 Mocksvlllo «rsi-eiea Cooloomoo • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. W/lnston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C r a u ^ R T E Rв и I L 0 e R 8157 Yodkin Valloy Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341UullJer t'f Quuhiy Cu»foM lUmn fvf ovrr 30 Ytari 'rjip Л. Слпсг. PictiJcni»MjHin C. Caner. \1tc l^ret J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I\4akers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG BBPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUrUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FULLERArchliecfure60C<wiiWe SuiM 200 MockMllé, NC 27OJ0 p-336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 S H E D S W f M fT £ D > • Slorago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Qaragos Commltrricnl o( Brother lo Orolher & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSInstaUatlon - Sanding - Reflnlshing{.any McClonney/owner 30 Years Experlenco 129 Wood Park Drtvo Mocksvillo. NC 27028(336)751-1721 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocKsvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Сншсн Page. CIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Allyson and Patrick Sawtelle opened Mobys Coffee In Hillsdale a few months ago. A grand opening Saturday will Include a 10-hour music festival, capped off with the band “Fighting Instinct.” - Photos by Adam Miller Christian Coffeeiiouse To Host l\4usic Festival On Saturday By Adam Miller The Clemmons Courier Mobys Coffee quietly opened ;'a few months ago,in liillsdnie; howevqr, it is not a quiet .operation. Y r About 200 Davie High School students attended an after-prom party there in May. The coffee shop stages praise and worship with live bands every Friday and Saturday nights. Wednesday nights are youth nights. On July 12, they are hosljng a "Cnjise In" for antique icitfs’Ontl hoUi'ods. And for the grand public ripening on June 28, Moby’s wiil have a ! 0-hour music festival, capped off wijh the band, "Fighting Instinct." The plan for Moby’s Coffee, a coffee house centered on Jesus Christ, began last year when Patrick and Allyson Sawtelle traveled arouiid North Carolina looking at otjher ,Moby’s franchises. “We call it ‘Moby Hopping,’ said Allyson.' The couple went to^ Mobys, in Mt. Airy for a ptftistf, and worship session. "We'Wvere ' totally awed by it," Allgdifsaid. “We felt God was tellfti^lus to start the coffee shop.-4t a very strong pull." i M I In July, they opened^^ own franchise. Patrick explnliid# how',, (he franchise came ¡i& Hillsdale: ‘‘We actuajR'bj^ught: the Mobys trailer toif^'pjavie High School) footbaif^evsiit. A , man approached us,’.‘Did you know tho Dairy Queen is available?’ I was like, ‘There’s no way wc can ever afford it’.’’ “Bank of the Carolinas offered us a phenomenal deal," he said. "From the day we took possession of the building, it took four weeks and four days to open this building. And literally God moved mountains out of the . way." One mountain moved was the furnishing. For that, a coffee house was going out of business. “We got Ihe entire inside of that building for a ridiculously ;low'pri?c,” said Patrick. '\\‘We furnished practically everything in here with that furniture," added Allyson. But the essence of Mobys is not coffee. “The owner and ourselves didn’t get in this to |rew afd yourself vvith áópé'l^ terpst ■ ■ . . .................- make money. It’s not about the money," said Patrick. “This is more about the ministry aspect. How we can make a difference in the community." At the Davie after prom party, they offered free drinks and free snacks. “We locked . our registers. We wanted to give Ihem a safe place to conie. after prom. Everything they got was free. They were shocked," said Patrick. "We had parents call us and asked if it was legitimate. The response was overwhelming. We had over 200 kids come that night. Most of , them came out in their prom dresses and tuxedos. Wc love our kids.” Mobys Coffee gets its name from the book / Moby Dick. ‘The 1st mate ship was named Starbuck, ,e was an avid coffe.c , ,, ^ . ir," said Patrick. ' the coffee giant Starbucks polled people on tho East Coast .about their taste for the two ..names; Mobys or Starbucks. ^«'iiJlWrbucks Won because Moby sounded like a seafood №Staurant,” Allyson said, v.r So Mobys Coffee was christened. Starbucks was looking to open a franchise at the site where Mobys stands. "Then they had their freeze on new openings,” said Allyson. "We were given the opportunity to slide in and take it,” said Patrick. Some people doubted whether a Dairy Queen could ever be transfonncd into a coffee house. The building is more suited for Mobys than expected. The wooden framework of the building is uncommon for businesses such as Dairy Queen. Most businesses use a steel frame, which causes reverberations. The wooden frame creates better acoustics for bands; The bands play for free. "All the bands, they come because they want to honor God,” said Ally son. The company that organizes these bands is Serving Him Ministry. “They’ve been instrumental in getting praise bands in,” said Allyson. Crowds on Friday and Saturday range- ■from 50 to 200. “It’s phenomenal just to see folks across the^ro^d'i.ahd ■they’re from alf^different denominations,” said Patrick. “We’re hoping this will become a bridge for breaking down denominational barriers. Ttiat’s ourprayer.” " The Mobys Coffee theme is “Heavenly grounds for your daily grind,” Patrick mentioned one irony about Davie Counly. It is one of tlic smallest counties in the state, but it is home to 104 churches. Moby’s helps bring these people together. “Coffee shops are the new wells of the old day,” said Patrick, referring to how people used to congregate and talk around wells in biblical times. "People, who do not go to church because they don’t feel comfortable, come here,” added Allyson. The response from the community has been encouraging . “So many people have said, ‘Thank you for doing this,’” said Allyson. Barry and Tina Linhart, and Johnnie and Jill Dillon have been important partners in helping the Sawtelles get Mobys going. "(The Linharts) have been with us almost since the beginning of our fronchise," said Allyson. “(The Dillons) felt God calling them. They just came forward and said, ‘How can we help?” said Patrick. “At Ihe end of the night we close with prayer,” said Patrick. “We pray before and after praise and worship. We close our drive through during praise and worship because we want people to comc inside and experience whal God is doing in this place.” “Faith gives life liieaning. Without it what is your hope?” proclaimed Allyson. “Having a placc outside of church to worship is one of the reasons we fell in love with this franchise. Standing up for Jesus in a public way.” “We feel like we’ve taken a front line stand by being here,” declared Patrick. “This is our passion. This is whal we do now.” on your balances j . on your balances Í I |f requirements uptu$25,000 I' over$25,000 1 .arenbtmét V il- '■ : ■;- ■ ■ , Apply online at Banl^qftheCardlinas.com information Systems Security* Provides technology skills for protecting data communications. www.davidsoncccedu/academics/ at-info-system-secu(ity.htm Potential Starting Salaries ‘36,000 - ‘56,650 per year Ass(Klnle In Applied Scicncc Degree V isit M om entToShine^com . Sign up fo r S H IN E checking; subm it a SHIITE story ' • and discover your m om ent to shine! a Í Í i’; \ "-V- (¡'..S' t ", n Web Tedinolf^ies* Programming languages for web applications, site development and design. wmw.davidsonccc.edu/ academics/at-web-technok»gy.htm Potential Starting Salaries | ‘25,000-‘60,000 per year f Associate in.Applkd Scknce Degree ■ Davidson County Conununity College * Then; an: vailoiis (llphmas and ccrtljicaiis wlililn each pn^ram. www.davidsonccced^* 336.249.8186 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - Dl (^7^/7 Ribbons, and Thread D a v le H ig h G r a d u a t e D e s i g n s H e r O w n P r o m D r e s s By Jackie Seabolt' -------- ---- Davie County Enterprise Record For Advance resident Lina Fernandez, 18, it all began in sev- • enth grade. That’s when this 2008 Davie High graduate and former home coming queen decided to put dis carded tabs from soda cans to a good use. She decided to design and construct her own [irom dress. According to Fernandez il took three to four years to col lect enough tabs to see her dream dress become a reality. “I’ll start from the begin ning,” Fernandez says, “In sev enth grade 1 saw a couple of can labs and put a rubber band through them and made a brace let. I thought thal was kind of cool and I thought 1 should make a necklace.” She did complete Ihe necklace but il later disappeared after an acquaintance borrowed it. Fernandez continued to col lect more can tabs to make an other necklace. While she was in the process of collecting those labs she faw an episode of a cartoon and one of the characters was ma'King a small dress. "I thought that would be a really neat idea, but I didn’t know how 1 could do it.” During her freshman year at Davie High another student had a bracelet. After Lina repaired a flaw in her friend’s jewelry the idea came to her to make a dress using her collected labs. During the summer of her se nior year Fernandez went to her native homeland of Colombia and took the labs wilh her to con tinue working on her idea. “While I was there I was kind of messing around wilh the labs and came up wilh the wildest part -design.” When Fernandez returned home she continued to collect labs from the Oak Valley Pool by placing a giant bank there whh a collection sign attached. "1 got can tabs and other surprises." Fernandez never got around to actually working on Ihe dress until January, but was flnished with il a couple of days before Ihe prom. On prom night she donned her four pound creation and met her ‘date. "1 wore il for Ihe most pari. It’s really not that heavy.” Fernandez recalls. She said thal she did take a back up dress be cause sitting with the dress on was difflcult. Fernandez says Ihe other stu dents were excited to see Ihe fin ished dress on prom night. "I could not explain to people how it was going to work out. But I just knew il was going to be OK . and il was going to be great. People were just gelling excited and couldn’t wait to see it.” Whal kind of reaction did she get when she showed up for prom wearing her one-of-a-kind cre ation? "Well, a bunch of people heard I was making the dress, I did pul some update pictures on the internet," . Those included a picture of Ihe large pile of can labs she had collected and pictures of the pieces of the dress as they were coriipleted. So, does this creative teen have a future in clothing design? She doesn’t think so and says Ihe dress was only part of whal she calls a “convenient hobby." She is currently applying to colleges in the state and is con sidering a major in language. Did she ever have second thoughts about Ihe dress? "No," I she quickly says, '' At one point Lina’s mother, j; who helped her daughter put the |dress together, told her to forget |aboul il and instead make purses, | ‘No,” Lina said. "I !m going to noke my dress. I've wanted to ■ ■■■■■■ m m h i m w ....... — im iim — Ji— lake this dress forever. And, Fernandez’ first projects using can tabs were bracelets f^sfi^^ndez did take a back up dress with her on prom night, as she demonsti'ates 5 is " and necklaces. *hat sitting In her creation was sometimes difficult. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 Retail and Adjacent Pad Site in V A L L E Y R O A D B U S I N E S S P A R K S 4 4 AND 5 6 2 V a lle y r o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C • 2,425± , 2,5'52±, 1,900±, and 2,040± sf suites available • C a n be co m b in e d for 8 ,9 17± sf • A djacen t Pad Srte 12,000± Build-to-suit • Lease Rate $9.00 - $ 13.50 psf Great Clips / ? e / a x . Y o u ' r e a t G r e a t G l i p s r ■ R e - G r a n d O p e n i n g \ ^ SPECIAL L o c a l S t u d e n t s E arn D e g r e e s , D ip lo m a s A t D a v id s o n C C C I I I H A I R C U T I I I I I I with this coupon Limit One Persbii Pier Coupon. ,Expires July 11,2008 223 Cooper Creek Drive Chopping Center, i Mocksville, NC. !■ ■■ Ш M l и é i H ■■ ■■ l a 'a i H I ■■ i I i - J The following Davie students received certificates, diplomas, and degrees at 2008 commencement exercises a Davidson County Community College on May 13. Earning certificates were; Joshua Paul Evans, Rachel Lauren Garrett, Daniel Lee Markland, and Nicholas Shane O’Brien, all of Advance; and Blake Robert Byrne, John Jeremiah Carden, Jesse Edward Cousins, Patrick David Harris, Celso R, Munoz, Joshua Daniel Owen, Amy Stevens Rose nnd Sharon G. Wagner, all of Mocksville. Earning diplomas were: Jeffries Ray Ayers, Carla Tysinger Baker and Sarah Denise Sheppard, all of Mocksville. Eaming associate in applied science degrees were: Lensey Ann McElypa and Shannon Burton Parker, both of Advance; and Peggy Koontz. Carlton, Sabrina Dawn Disher, Vickic Hutchcns Gammons, Jill Marie Irwin, Carolyn Marie Martin, Felicia Dawn Myers, Natalie Ann Shore and Margie Furr- Coffin, all of Mocksville, Earning associate in arts degrees were; Amelia Rene Grubb of Advance and Amy Barnhardt Church of Mocksvillc, Charlene Danielle Miller of Advance earned an associate of science degree. HOWARD R E A tT Y ■?■?() S. S.ilishury St., M ocksvillc. Cnll 751-3538 or visit w vvvi.howardreaity-com iLÜJr T n S e r v i n g L > € M ,v ie C o u n l y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ! R e s i d e n t i a l ★ I n d u s t r i a l ★ O o m m e r c l a l Mdncusbn№hiuih^(aTrvlnMelCo.46R/ 3н ч ^ tr№^OUhDm^perlrekred$799,000 }¡&^Ь9i,picr\ailgdcd(ltш(!$664,900 0»nef/AgenlJ»»VMcdi $360,000 \ F n E D Lín i e o Rd. UtaiAWJiBMHlllnldinW.hMil PMCIO TO HU IM FOKUT OUM InUOVEAVERAOEconillonlWmtil 1920')«almMu»l»l«lC0nim.I.OW/.K WlUdIC.■>«:)Wl)<dbstlMm№nu Cu.)iliaaiFn)tiir>.IUSHl$349,900 m!BA<ii«il»iiuhbi!tl$299,g00 bint,2ciirgaiag<inlM0nEI$298,S00 «№jt%HV№TriI.usa$250,000 p«iiiiiMf(UiralMli>roiM)$230,000 ^ l-t-l M( ÜAFilItL HtlAll j CuiMBd.bild<eit.1Wic.lW0Ertnnt, LocsMln King. 38Л. 2BA. Iwced In back 3BR. 2SA on 1.№ас. ovnlaotlng 2 ponu. S(ñ»^3eAieA№»d».lraüludiyrL'Oami(iMlSPACQIk2lnM#it:i|. nul«ntSP(m£SSI$199,SOO yam.bminwtntnull$109,900 rocKFP.Irg.decksMOREI $194,900 Msr/ifi*.2FPiikn9ii№g.$178,500 {MhM3(PJnidtt|d.H«$ie9,900 5173 H w y. 6 0 1 N . ИШТРЙСЕНКНЕШОВНСШЗвМда Ш1ВЛо110|1»ас.йв1Га»Ц(И,1Яс(!рга OWNER MOTIVATEDI 4ВЯ, 2.5BA, 38R,1BA Me* ranefi on .49i/- ac, Ошк» Si*tMm!6A«0K4tK.,sb»la*in',ln. milJin«fP,e>il,Sp(l)(e,$134,900 andiri)j«»!i!tarj<i»4«l%$119,900 withoxlraraom. $108,000 N1»o<l,FPInLRWellmaWai\$93,500 ИПЫ.1игш1Ц(йи1 $89,500, 2 7 3 D e p o t St p e e i 9 4 3 H a r d is o i i ^IB*lí(«lírtl(h)BtnCaido:l*»«hcm», RwmM 4 Rmilalml WIM ffliag« »«1 ПвлхШгеа IBA outage. Ne-ssMno 4 SpanjolWiiil)(if«.l;j.rMilíeli,lím«l(«il, ЗВа IBA, w*lín 4 |Д ЕаНп-КМип, 2 ip(feieiiij)Ad(.»twl(al $88,500, ТС. NMiWowtòocapaW, at $83,250 melai tool. L/j.encksedporcti $74,500 РР,1рр1аги1Яеа[)(1ошмИ$73,900 üxagebUgs. on nice kn $69,900 Ain't It Nifty. WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone... right here in the classifieds 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 *30 stop by the office or mall your Iriformation & check to: 171 S. Main St.* PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 IVIACEDONIA IVIORAVIAN CHURCH Chancel Choir P r e se n t s ‘‘Singii^ O ur Faith” MUSIC DIRECTOR - MATT JOHNSON TRUIViPET - ADENA HOCKADAY S U N D A Y - J U N E 2 9 7:00 PM Co ncert is free O pt io n a l: DONATIONS accepted f o r A STOREHOU SE FO R JESUS (FOOD ITEIVIS) IVIORAVIAN DISASTER RESPONSE (CASH) KENYA RAY OF HOPE ORPHANAGE BABIES PROGRAM/ MICHAEL TESH (CASH) L ocation: 700 n c hw y 801, advance phone: 336-‘998-4394 ОРГМ HOUSI- SuiKhy?-' • - ,»T iGp to 0|WiljiHU«.(9rn fpr dinrtkMis,' tK:24hfsO(loyl ;;8||OpenHouse,com jyiarbrook N«w Home Community Open Hòu9e $!lOrand Ц Hand A|i Hom*«'bpen Every Sunckiyf 2*41 , NifH^f,oinS}!ì4,tbÓ.4>t9,9m(v CHr«dorú; ЙО ¿ Ы 170. loA on tfO( I Sübdtvi»i0rt0nf»phí., www.ERA-PremierRealty.com £RA Ifiiwivw $niwu.i«.buh tlA® H Omtd v«l OpvivO.AR Infermiúon to be vtriT«<l Equal IIouiJm OpMMuwiy. I исе«» h>/n« U ht>td I CM ft i«N>t Uni. t«. Ca ^ tgcit WA» 1* fWr- F e e s M u s t B e P a id T o R e c e iv e D a v ie H ig h S c t io o l S c h e d u l e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - D3 Davie High School has mailed information on paying fees and receiving schedules. Students who have not re ceived the information by mail can come by the school to pick up the information during school hours of 8-4 Monday-Thursday, If students send fees in with a postmark date of July 12, they Sanders Earns Cumberland Law Degree Kimberly Diane Sanders of Woodleaf earned a juris doctor degree from the Cumberland School of Law at Samford Uni versity, Birmingham, Ala,, on May 17. will receive schedules by mail during the week of July 21. AU students are encouraged to pre pay their fees by mail. Students who do nol prepay for their schedules can pick up their schedule on the following timeline from 8-11:30 and 1- 3:30: •Seniors, July 28-31; • Juniors, Aug, 4-7; • Sophomores, Aug, 11-14; • Freshmen, Aug, 18-21, There will be an open house for all students Thursday, Aug. 21 from 3-8 p.m. Since May 31 was the dead line to change schedules, only schedule repairs will be made during the summer. C o m m e r c ia l S p a c e F o r L e a s e 2000 sq. ft. of Prime Commercial Space with frontage on Hwy. 60.1 in Mocksville. High traffic count an(d move in conidition. Call 336-998-0804 for details. Kinderton Special! The most house for your $$$! 3BR/2.5BA over 2600 SF 2004 Parade of homes golden award winner! Huge bonus, attached garage in back, lake view, Granite countertops, laminate flooring. Master on main. Only $255,000 Call "Lucy"for more information. 1-800-930-1999 fj/ fa Open I louse • Sunday, 2-4 . г 1 287 Old Towne Drive Lucy Vriesema Broker, CNHS,GRI 1-800-930-1999 L ucre tia@ y adte l.ne t w w w .L u cy L o v esL lstin gs.co m ■ ' Ш Ш е тmt IM ffmààhtrmm Lmnm,' Adwmnem, ме ...JEw^OMioaMopffidwliyOMWdtOp««^ 'è''.m ’»•' CbrisGaUt SaumniHm- ticUnulbnlJmlllmilty JlmSrlmla niarm,trt,iil Пчт^у/кЛу НтИтЛу tíref!)a»not Oromen.naì Ofúmüx.not Otvnwn.núi Oramanmi tfre.Twit.noí O/wmx.nof Oternaxnót 335-39»-M7B 330-90».!5вв ЭЭМв2-Зв93 Мв.7вг-2242 Мв-К»-1707 Мв Авв-0в73 336-в9&-9843 RF7 M A X FACTS D id You Kjiow? |М оН е- ^1 м !м ^^^ВBiicUranielnmi M l neigliboilKxxl. Spill BR (ilaii w/ leltixtlubinirasleiBA. H ( щ т131 LIvliiRSton 178 Ivy Ln |Miiwille-$325.C00Cus(ofnf4)ímon5(híaiíway,■Mocl^illo-$249,000 H I fM)slyl6homow/Vkm() H i afoiaKl pofciis. Large ham w/ H i _____exíiakjllnhsíní. jMocksvl1te-$240,000 Cuslomalllíiov/aylhíoí^h! Quality built honio by origiml ШШ5 Screen pofch. O n l ^ I Tumberry « Bovwofld Vill.)gt> Tools for Home Buyers RISMEDIA, June 23,2008-Purchaslng a home is a huge financial commitment that requires complex ' calculations before you even begin looking at houses. Since getting all the answers to your house hunt's most Important,questions can be a daunting task, HGTV's new real estate slte-Frontdoor,com-ls offering a handy toolkit for home buyers. This user-friendly guide Is packed with tips that wlll break down the overwhelming process and help you develop i home-buying strategy that will allow you to spend more time searching for your perfect home. Frontdoor.com's Tools for Horn* Buying: 1. Rent V». Buy CakuUtor. Homeownershlp comes with great beneflts like tax breaks and ,the chance; to build wealth, but renting can often be a less expensive and more'convenient option for many people, • X How-To Guld«: Once you decide that buying a home Is the right move, the first thing you’ll need I» á j j; . comprehensive, step-by-step guide that you can refer to throughout the home-buying process.; 3.'Нота Wish Llit; Having a written visión of everything you want and need in a home will keep yoii |r? enthusiastic ¿ind focused during your search. Think about your lifestyle and make sure It's compatible'?^;' with your vision of horne. - ; ■ > ' : ■ ' ■ ■■ i.'■■■{.4. Home Affordability Calculator: In general, you shouldn't spend more than 23 times your gross s annual Income on a home, and your mortgage payment should be less than 28% of your, gross monthly income. 5. Mortgage Calculator; The amount ef your loan, the interest fate and tjie term of the mortgage',' affect both your morithfy and total mortgage payments. Ahd don't forget about property taxes, hazard' Insuraiice and private mortgage Insura.nce.-i , ' , V o r lh e c o m p le te li5 to fb u y c r ito o ls r o r h o m e b u y ln g v ls ltfr o n ld o o r .c o m ' -j ‘ O u ts ta n d in g Agents! ! Outstanding R e su lts. L è e a lly 0\sm ^ d...N ^ ti& h allyK n o D4 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26, 2008 C o u r s e s O f f e r e d A t B e r m u d a R u n S i t e The Davidson County Community College Duvie Education Center in Bermuda run will offer the following classcs beginning July 1. For more infonnalion, call the office at 998-3220. Notary Public Educution This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public, Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required. $50, July 28, 30, Monday, Wednesday, 6- 9:00 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Approx. $25, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Customer Servicc Defined Students will learn from a local professional what quality customer service should involve. This course is designed for those who deal with the public and want to minimize headaclies. This course is free for those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. $55, July 8-Aug. 7; Tuesday, Thursday, 2-4 p.m., 20 hours. Instructor: Bonnie Ayers, Materials Fee: $5. Genealogy - Finding Family Students will leam research methods and techniques allowing them to uncover family history. Tho use of vital religious, cemetery, and military records as well as the use of the Internet will be discussed. Come explore your family’s story. $60, July 17-Aug. 21, Thursday, 1-4 p.m., 18 hours, Instructor: Melba Melton, Insurance: $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. ' WrItingAs A Career Author, editor, and director Sidney Stapleton will'introduce students to the concept of writing for newspapers, magazines, special interest publieutions, corporations and even discuss how lo write non-fiction books. This course is ideal for students contemplating a career in or further developing the same in non-fiction writing. $66.25, July 15-Aug. 14, Tuesday, Thursday, 6:30-8 p.m., 15 hours. Earns Master’s Terry Spillm an Logan of M ocksville earned her m aster’s of teaching degree from Salem College on M ay 24. She is a m em ber of Kappa Delta Phi, an edu cational honors society. She teaches special educa tion, grades K- 5, at Cooleem ee Elem entary Schooi. She has taught for 21 years. Pictured with her are her daughter, Kayla Thom pson and her son, Jerem y Th ompson, both of Mocksville. Davie Campus Courses Listed Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F LOCALSquash, Zucchini, Cucumbers Tomatoes, Cantaloupes Green Peppers & Watermelons other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8;00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays!■From MocksvlllB take 601 South to SOI Intersection, tum right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf.Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes. Call 751-2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills required lo provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide 1 Registry. Conviction of crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and employment. Course offered in traditional and hybrid formats. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336-249-8186. ext. 6191 or 751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares graduates to perform complex nursing skills for patients or residents in a health care setting. Upon completion and skills/ competency evaluation, the graduate will be eligible to apply for listing by the N.C. Board of S u p e r S u m m e r O pen “H ouse S unday mhlH'Jbw'S'j V/JjJ;/ 3*)! vf jJililu'fiifillillft for dhtcllom, log on lovtHW.PiuCanillnot.com/vnbi6i (iocoiciiltlhrtndofcoch lhtingl ' 5793 Misly i-lillCircIc SW3,065 Sherri Coram Swain, 714-4414 VVcblD.w469434 4551 BrassfieicI Drive $163,500 Debra Pm. 714-7060 WeblD:\v462858 118 Cameron Ibacl $169,900 Chi)îlali1iles, 714-4423 WebID:w453150 4155 Wycliff Drive $173,000 C)iuliMii,«engill, 714-4403 \Vebll);w46ll44 4010 Chaclwyck Court $259,900 BnidMunlcr, 714-4407 \\'сЫО;\И55б99 3409 Kilcash Drive $275,000 Chciyl rink, 714-4430 WeblD:w460765 281 Wverbencl Drive $285,000. John Cosgrove, 714-7061 WcblD:w47ll24 130 River Bluff bine $288,900 Bev Supple, 714-4404 WcblDi\v458965 3008 Cameron Village Court $289,900 lîmily Keller, 714-4412 WcbID:w440960 132 Greene Court $314,900 M.idclatcna B. Agnoli, 714-4427 WcblD:w45l929 ' 1325 Rosewood Court $349,900 Krisllna Farrell, 714-4417 WeblD:w470475 4423 Creystone Place Court $364,900 ClieiylRnk, 714-4430 WcblDiw464427 3635 Diinhurst Drive .$389,900 Maddalena B. Agnoli, 714-4427 WcblD;\v4755H 8570 Brook Meadow Court $669,000 Gloria Duckworth, 714-4425 WeblD:\H02564 2750 Spicevvood Trails Line $849,800 Dene’L^gle, 714-4419 WeblD:w4l0477 , Clemmons Office336-7M-4400 '^ylwpmperfydetaiklogonio WWW.PniCarolinas.COmAveb ID located at the eitd of each listing Nursing as. a Nurse Aide II. To qualify you must have; Copy of High School Diploma or GED; Proof of Nurse Aide I Training (Certificate of Completion or Transcript from training school); listing as a Nurse Aide I (obtained from www.ncnar.org); Current CPR card; Photo ID and government issued ID (ex; driver’s liccnse and social security curd). Call 336-249- 8186, ext. 6191. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares students for clericul'positions in hospitals and long-term care facilities. The Health unit coordinator performs non-nursing, orgunizationul duties and coordination of heallh cure activities. Content Includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and record keeping Special admissions procedures required. Cull 336-249-8186, ext. 6I9I. Buy and Sell on eBay: Intermediate This seminar will take you to the next level and prepare you to register as a seller wilh eBay and PuyPal. Leam how lo track Ihe progress of your auclion and what your responsibililies are to the buyer. July 14, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Todd Schmaus, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Financing a Small Business Do you huve ull Ihe information lo tell your story on why you need working capital for your business? Does your business plan lell your story? Come to this workshop and gain confidence to begin or continue on your journey in business. July 22, Tue.sday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Inslructor: Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Golf Dynamics Have you thought about sturting a business building and repuiring golf clubs? This seminar is conductcd by one of the lop 100 club builders in Ihe world. July 10, Thursday, 6-8 p.m., 2 hours. Instructor: Ronnie Cheek, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. How to Start a Business Leum to use market research to discover whether your product or service will sell. Find out if you need a business plan and where to gel financing. July 29, Ttiesday, 6-9:00 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee; $5. Writing u Business Plan Do you know what it takes to do the research needed lo understand Ihe vision of your new business venture? Come and join us for a seminar that will take you lo the next level in preparing you for Ihe future in business. July 8, Tue.iday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Business Gfflcc Skills The basics of Windows and MS Office Products will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend I or all of the modules with Ihc charge of $60 plu.«!* a $5 lab fee. Prerequisite: Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Friday from 8 a.m. - I p.m.) Module I; Windows; This course will review the most common features of the operating system. Studenis will explore the management of A r»r liilinK A color picliirft« (ilvHK Htii w w w .v ofk auction x o m NO lUYIR’l PRIMIUM * . I J C T I O l i Saturday June 28,2008 @ ID amf.rf Reid & Norine Foster - estate (deceased) i 4080 Foster Rd. * Cleveland, NC * Rowan Co. I from MuckuHlf. N.C., tukc MO Wcit iu lixit 162 (Hwy. 61 & Cool Springi, NC),lhcntakc I Hwy. 64 Wc.U to the C'wl Springs Road, Ihcu left lo Foslvr Road, then Icfl lo Mr. A Mr*. I Fosicr’s old Homcplacc. 1987 Mcrctiry Grand Marquis LS (+/-82,500 mil«, loaded) • Coleman 5000 Powcnnulc gas CIcncralor • early 22 single shol Rifle "Uanger” • nice 3 & 4 pc. modem Suites • Sq. Oak Ump Table • Dep. Era Wall Tabic • Dep. Era Bed • Credcn/a • Dinclic • Uph. Sofas &'Chairs & Rcciineni ♦ Sewing Macliinc • metal I’orch Suite* • ColTec & End TabK’s • Counlry Quills • 2 Handmade Baslcels • (llassware • Collccliblcs * • Kiichcnwarc • Rerrigenilor • Chest Frccicr •Wiishcr* Dryer *2 Color TVs Moil)’ Othtr Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom Y O I t K A T J O T I O U c o » . Harmony, N.C. 704-Я6-2696 neatH74 ***• since I9JS folders and files using the programs tliat are available to share with other applications and ways to maintain programs. 10 hour.'!, July ¡1, 18\ Module l l ; Internet; This course will explore the capubllities of the Internet using a vuriety of methods to achieve information desired. 5 hour.i, July 25. Excel 1 - Day Intensive Leurn how lo orgunize und analyze data using Microsoft Excel. This is designed for experienced compuler'Users us concepts will be presented in an accelerated formal. Time will influence material covered. Prerequisite: Keyboarding or 20 wpm equivalency. $24, July 25, Friday, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Justin Edwards, Textbook; Approx. $40, Technology Fee; $5. DMV Motor Vehlclc Dealer Llcen.se Renewal This course meets the requircnicnts by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles for continuing education hours for independent auto dealers. The course will includc a study of dealer laws, regulations, DMV regulations. Federal laws and rules, und proper record keeping. $50, July 16, Wednesday. 8:30 a.m.:3;30 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor; Dennis Mauk, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Building Level HI Standard Inspection ' This course fulfills Ihe Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level III. $60, July 11-27, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m., 40 hours, Inslructor: William Whaley, • Textbooks; Required, Technology Fee; $5. On-line Nursing Continuing Education This on-line course is designed lo educate nurses in a variety of topics and offer 34 Board Approved CEUs for licensure renewal. Conlact Kelly Kirk at 336-224-4791 or lkkirk@davidsonccc.edu. On line $60 , July lO-Sept. 10, 34 hours, Inslructor; Staff, Technology Fee: $5. Waltz-Social Box Step Welcome to the oldest and most romantic of modern dances. Students of all ages are welcome. It will be taught social style, no unnecessary frills. Singles welcome. $25 , July 10- 24, Thursday, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance; $1.25. A N TIQ U ES A N D COLLECTIBLES AUCTION S a t . , J u n e 2 8 , 2 0 0 8 • 9 A M A ttic A n tiq u e G a lle r y 1 0 1 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , NC • D o w n to w n o n t h e ______ Ons ol a kind Salewun Dlipliy Hootln Cablntt, Child's Roll Top Desk, Flat Back China CaDlnel, Old Wooden Washlnj Machine, Piimlllve Cablnel, Secielaiy - slani top desk. Top ol China Cahlnel, Diesset clica 1060, Child's Small Slant Top Desk, Pilmllive Ctlh Rocker, Child's Chair, Medicine Cablnel, Round Oak Table, Blue Table and Chairs, Queen Anne's Sola ball & claw. Drop Leaf CoKee Table, Small Corner Cabinet, Black Rocker, Occasional Cherry Table. Pino Table w/dfawer. End Tables (2). Coiiea Table. Pine Cfiosl-ol-Diawers, Oak Corner Cupboard. Sian! Ffonl Desk, Cenier Table glass ball & claw. Oak Dresser. Windsor Ber^ch, WWte Bed w/dresser, Rug, TmK Red Tiut^k, Wooden Bench. Gteen Rocker. Wooden ironing Board, Largo Oval Mlrfor Decorallve Round Mirror, Rocking Chairs, Cobbler’s Bench, Spinning Wheel, Small Rocker lale IBOO’s. Quill Rack. Handmade Quills. Oak Dresser. Manila Chlld^ Wagon Bench, Glass Door Bookcase, Old Wagon. Hat Rack, 1950’s Wrought Iron Glass Top Table w/ 4 chairs. Chicken Coop. Old KP Wooden Yoke. Snow Sled Red Tool Box, Old Croquet Sel, Bird cage. Wagon Wheel Chandelier. Bayonet. Hay Hooks. Wooden Doors, Glass Display Case. 15 cat Ctock, 5 oal Ctock w/ bandies. Oval Pollery Bowl, Ice Cream Dishes. Hob Nail Milk Glass. Hen-on-a-nest amber. Glassware. Pink Depression, Punch Bowel Sels. Carnival Glass Homer Laughlin China. McCoy Planter, Bowls & Pitchers. Wilte Glass Lamp Shade. Lamps • milk glass. White Enamel, Frames Prints, Old Piiotoaraohs Old iueiies ^****** WORIO'8 FAIR W/BOX. Pilnco Aiberl Caos. QA8 COOK STOVE - Excollant Condlllon, Coslume Jewelry. Dolls, INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR STORED ANTIQUES.TERMS: CMh. Cridll Cardi, Approved Oheck. Out'Of'SUto Buym: Ctsli or Crodil Cardi ONLY. *SEE COMPLETE USTtHfiS and PHOTOS AT AUCTIONZiP.CDM. AUCTIONEER ID; 10133* Food Available • Rain or Shlno • Tents Provided 3 p e e r . A . t i c t i o x \ s 261 R ag R o ad , M ocK evllle. N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -4 1 6 2 ^_______A rtjT ur^oatlck. N C A L #1365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP11 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Christopher R Ingram, An Unmarried Man, which was dated January 26,2006 and re- coided on January 27,2006 In Book 645 at Page 892, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been mado in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina, and tho holder of the noto evi dencing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed ol Tmst be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will offer lor sale at the court house door of Ihe county courthouse where the property is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the saie on July 11,2008 al 11:00 Alvl, and wiii sell to the highest bidder for cash the loilowlng described property situ ated in Davie County, North Carolina, ' to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 1, Section 1, Block E, of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Deveiopnnent recorded In Plat Book 4, pages 105-107 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Subject to those Restrictive Cov enants, recorded In Deed Book 87, at page 341, In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 106 Meadowvlew Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Doilars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at tho time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining announts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu ant to this Notk» ol Saie Is being of lerod for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS WHERE IS.” ■Piere are no representations ol wananty relat ing to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safe^ conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for saie. This salo Is made sub|ect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer laxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions ol record. To tho best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe under signed, the cunent owner(s) of the property Is/are Christopher R. Ingram and Angela Nunez. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in pos session by the clerk ot superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice of saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation ol a rental agreement, the ten ant Is liable tor rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to the elfectlve dale of the termination. if tha tnjstee Is unable lo convey titie lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the returri'ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol Ihe loan without the knowledge ol the tmstee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the tmstee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge lo have merit, may raquest the court to declare the saie to be void and re turn the deposit. Tiie purchaser Wfili have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICA TION ISTOCOLLECTADEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR POSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDERTHE PROTEC TION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OH 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 PUBLIC NOTICES \TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSON ALLY Substitute Tmstee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:_______________(SEAL) Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 6431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 * Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rie No.: 07-16392 6-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA D.AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ot the Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the CPffltnlMtotwaLBooni ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilie, NC on Monday, July 7th at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Zwilna Map Amwiditwnt Grey Laymon Is requesting lo rozone approximately 1.82 acres from Residential Suburban (R-12) to Highway Business (HB). Sub)ect property is located on the east side of US Hwy 601 North, between Main Church Road and Cana Road and being further described as Davie County Tax Parcel G3050B/B (portion) andQ3050B/7. y 0) Zoning Map Amendment Alex S. McGuire Is requesting to rezone approximately 0.704 acres Irom Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (HB). Subject property is iocatedal4231 US Hwy 158,700 leet west ol Laird Road and being further described as Davlo County Tax Parcel E6/99. Timothy Ferguson Is requesting to rezone approximately 1.06 acres from Residential (R-20) to Residential Agrfcuiture (HA). The subject property is located off of County Line Road, Harmony NC and Is further described as a portion of Parcel G1/2001 ol the Davie Counly Tax Map. The pubik; Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposl\lon to, the above Items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Infonnalion Is avallabla at the Devek>pment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning DepartiTtent 6-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE T»E MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ORDI NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hoidaPUBL№HEARINGinlhe Town Hall, Mocksviile, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 1“ , 2006 lo hear the following items; A. Tho Board will review text amendments to Sections 8-3.3.5 and Section 8-3.8.57 Recreational Uses; recreational services, outdoor or in door. The amendment proposes lo ad dress and define uses; establishing setbacks. Intensity of use, and permit ting. Ail parties and InteFosled citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the fore going changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, ail persons Interested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser^ces Department, 172 Clement Slreet, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753«)50. 6-26-ltn NOPTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP112 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained in that certain Deed ol Tmst executed by KELLY L. WILSON AND HER HUSBAND, RODNEY E, WILSON, JR. lo MICHAEL L. RIDDLE, Tmstee(s), which was dated January 14, 2003 and recorded on January22,2003 in Book460 at Pago 990, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Tmst and Ihe un dersigned, Bracks Scott, PLLC, hav ing been substituted asTmstee in said Deed of Tmst by an instmment duly recorded In the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina, and the holder of the note evi dencing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Tmst be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Tmsteo will offer tor saie at the court house door of Ihe county courthouse where tho property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on June27,2008at 1.00 PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situ ated in Davie County, North Carolina, lowit: Report Number 964529 Client Number 8181 Customer llsMI, Rodney E. Jr. & Kelly L Branch/Loan 1000011091 Acer- tain lot or parcel ol land lying and be ing In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT 2: COMMENCING at an existing Iron pin in Ihe western margin of Griftilh Road (State Road 1435) and the southeast comer of Rodney E. W/iison, Jr. (see Deed Book 188, Page 233, Davie County Registry; also known as Lot 23 In Plat Book 6, Pago 147, DCR; and also known as Tax Block B7010A Lot 23, Davlo County Tax Maps) and thence mnning North 76«39' irWesl448.29leelaiongthe northern line ol a sixty foot wide pri vate easement as referenced in Plat Book 7, Page 106, Davie County Reg istry to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, an existing iron pin In tho southwest comer of said Rodney E. Wilson, Jr. (see DB188, Page 233, DCR; also known as Lot 23 as shown in Plat Book 6, Page 147, DCR: and alsoknovmasTaxBk)ckB7010A, Lot 23, Davie Counly Tax maps); thence continuing North 76« 36' 53" West 60.01 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence continuing in a new lino North 680 06' 35" West 300,00 loot to a new iron pin; thence turning and mnning In a new line North 13« 24' 11" East 290.47 leet lo a new iron pin in Ihe southem line ol William E. McCarthy el ux. (see DB 336, PQ 858, DCR also known as Lot 5 in Plat Book 7, Page 106, DCR; also known as Tax Block B7010B Lot 5, DCTM); thence turn ing and mnning with said McCarthy’s line North 74» 13' 38" East 200.00 to an existing Iron pin in the southem comer ol Boydon D. Melton (see DB 210, PG 498, DCR; also known as Lot 26 in Plat Book 6, Page 147, DCR; also known as Tax Block B701 OA Lot 26, DCTM); thence turning and mn ning SouUi 33» 21' 45" East 356.50 leet lo an existing Iron pin in the south em comer of Kevin M. Lea (seo DB 342), PG 926, OCR; also kiiown as Lol 25 in Plat Book 6, Page 147, also known as Tax Block B7010A Lot 25, DCTM); thence turning and mnning South 15» 58' 11"West258.10leetto an existing irx>n pin In the southwest comer of William C. Needham et ux. (see DB 207, PQ 591, DCR; also known as Lot 24 in Plat Book 6, Page 147, DCR; also known as Tax Block B7010A Lol24, DCTM); thence con tinuing South 15» 06' 43" West 214.55 feet to an existing iron pin in the south western comer ol said Rodnoy E. Wil son, Jr., THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, containing 5,310 acres, more or less, according lo a survey entitled "Division ol Lot 4 ol 'Laurel Brook' For Rodney E. Wilson, Jr.", dated May 4,2001 drdvm by William A. Blanton, RLS, 1L-4219, for Allied Associates, PA, bearing job number PA010408. TOGETHER WITH THE FOL LOWING DESCRIBED EASEMENT for ingress, egress and regress to both Tracts One and Two described supra BEGINNING at an existing iron pin situated North 08» 30'40” West 128.65 leet from a tie point at a PK Nail set al the intersection of said Griffith Road and Rex Lane (a gravel road); thence mnning North 76» 40'35" West 453.01 feet to an existing iron pin; thence con tinuing North 76» 40' 35" West 60.00 leet to a new iron pin in Ihe southeast comer ol Tract One" as described above; thence tuming and mnning north 13» 21' 52" East 60.08 feet to an existing iron pin in the southem line ol 'Tract Two" as described above; thence tuming and mnning north 76» 36" 53" West 60.01 feet to an existing iron pin; thence continuing South 76» 39' 17" East 448,29 to an existing Iron pin set in the western margin of the right ol way of said Griffith Road; thence tuming and running along the margin of the right of way of saidGriffith Road South 08» 52' 12" West 60.03 leet to an existing Iron pIn.THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 150 Laureibrook Lane, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will tie required at the time of tho sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo bo offered pursu ant to this Notice ol Saie Is being of fered for saie, transfer and convey ance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relat ing lo tho title or any physical, envi ronmental, heallh or salety condHlons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans ler taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel ol the under signed, Ihe current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Rodney E. Wilson, Jr. and wife, Kelly L Wilson. An OnJer for possession of tho property may be issuod pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in pos session by Ihe clerk of superior court ol Ihe county jn whk:h the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving Ihe notice ol saie, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state lhat upon lenni- natkm of a renlal agreement, the ten- antlsiiableforrenldueundorlhersnlal agreement prorated lo Ihe effective dateofthetemiinallon. II tha tmstee Is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankmptcy pe tition prior lo tho confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol Ihe loan without the knowledge ol the trustee, if the validity of tlie sale Is challenged by any party, the tmstee, in their sole discretion, II they believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may request Ihe court lo declare the saie to be void and re turn tlie deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substltule Tmsteo Brock & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 ■ Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol KATHLEEN SCHUELKE SARI, (aka Kathleen S. Sari, Kathleen Sari and Kathy Sari), late of Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Septem ber 5,2008, (being three (3) months Irom this first day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per»ons, firmsandcoiporattonslndebtedtosaid , estate wiii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ot June, 2008 Lynn Margaret Hildreth, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Court Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-5-4tn M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors F O R S A L E : 25 Year Warranty Cars • Trucks P o s t F ra m e Utility Buiidings B u ild in g s Carports; call for prices!All Sizes, Ai! Galvanized 1 - 8 8 8 -2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 All Size Dog Lots M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 of the Carolinas, LLC Mocksville, NC D on N o el E xcavatin g & G rad in g Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, instaiiatlan ■ & repairs 1/ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ot the Estate ol MAMIE B. HARTMAN, late ol Davlo Counly, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said^estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 5,2008, (being three (3) nwnlhs from this first day ol publication ot this notice), or this no tice wiii be pleaded In bar of their re covery, All persons, firms and corpo rations Indebted to said estate wiii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 5th day of June, 2008 Lany W. Hartman 401 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Robbie L Hartman 434 Vogler Rd, Advance, NC 27006 6-5-»tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of MARVIN KERMIT MYERS, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify ail persons, firms, and corporations hav ing claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhiWt them lo the under signed at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before September 19,2008 or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms, and cor porations indebted lo tho said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 10th day ol June, 2008. Jeny K. Myers Executor of the Estate of Marvin Kermit Myers Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. IBS Klmel Pari< Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 6-19-4tn NOirrH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Schools will be ac cepting bids on the loilowlng surplus items. Sealed bids will be received beginning June 19, 2008 and con tinuing until July 3,2008. No bids wiii bo accepted alter 4:30 p.m. on July 3, 2008. Items may be viewed al the Davie County Schools Bus Garage located al 1073 Salisbury Rd., Mocksviile, NC. For questions call Todd Naylor at (336) 751-2627. Sealed bids will be received at 220 Cheny Slreet, Mocksvilie, NC. 1985ChevrDletTmck Fuil Size with Utility Body,152,827 miles 1990 Chevrolet S-10 Long Bed/ Side BoxesBed Uner, 129,359 miles 1993 Dodge Ram 350 Passenger Van/16 Passenger, 96,912 miles 1994 Ford Ranger Long Bed/ Wrecked, 151,057 miles One lot ol Riding and Push Mow ers Gravely 16G Riding Mower/62" Cut/Blown Engine, 3,633 Hours ' Onan 15 kw Generator on Trailer/ 4cyl Onan Qas Engine, 365 Hours 300 ib Fertilizer Spreader/Missing Drive Shaft/Bad Gear Box Antique Qasboy Fuel Dispensing Meter/No Pump The Davie County School system resenios the right to accept or reject any or ail proposals presented, and the right to waive any Information or irregularities. 6-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol LONNIE ANDREW BARKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons, firms and corpo rations having claims agalnsi said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before September 19, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of Ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. /Mi persons, fiims and coiporations indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 19th day of June, 2008 Nellie Clement Bart<er 242 Neely Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 6-19-4m RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlBtr Road •MocksvUlc (336) 284-2826 > Now Pumping SipticTmkt • 5Ш Steer Worir TitncherWork Htuling Septic Syitms Footmgt LoaderWorii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ELIZABETH F. ALLEN (aka Eilzabelh Foster/Mien, Elizabeth Alien), late of Davie County, this is lo notlly all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said es tate lo present them lo the under signed on or before September 19, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recoveiy. Ail persons, flmns and corporations Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment lothe undersigned. This the 19th day of June, 2008 Joseph Neal Graham 14303 St. Paul Drive Accokeek, MD 20607 6-19^lp NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate /)l JAMES TERRY CORNATZER, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before September 5, 2008, (being three (3) months from this flrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and coiporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of June, 2008 Andrea C. Comatzer 591 Will Boone Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-5-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of REB^CCAR. RUSS,lateol Advance, Davie County, North Caro lina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them lo tha undersigned al Ihe olllces of Beil, Davis & Pitt P.A., RO. Box 21029, Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27120-1029 on or before September 5,2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Heniy L Russ, Jr., Executor Beil, Davis & Pitt, RA. 100 N. Cheny St., Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-5-itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis trator ol the Estate ol DANA C. HALL, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, llrpis and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore September 19, 2008, • (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. Ail persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate paym ent to the under signed. This the 19th day of June, 2008 Erin Hall Smith 2374 NC Hwy 66 South Kernersvliio, NC 27284 6-19-4tn Driver - Mocksvilie Terminal TOP PAY for Exp'd Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 w w w .cldrivers.com HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING Cranes, nulldoziTS, Bnckhncs, Loaders, Dump IVucks, Gruders, Scrupcrs, Exciivulors i- N.itioiiiil Cerlillcation - Flnanciiil Assistance -Job Piacenienl Assistance 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www.equipmentoperator.com D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NOFITH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plain tiff, vs, JENNIFER C, AGRESTO 08 CVD 287, MARGARITO AGUILAR 08 CVD 132,'ELIAZAR CHAVEZ GOMEZ AGUILAR 08 CVD 132, JOHNNY DALE ALBEA 08 CVD 453,.JESUS SANCHEZ AMARO 08 CVD 133, JULIA DE JESUS AMARO 08 CVD 133, MARIA ISABEL SANCHEZ AMARO 08 CVD 58, CHARLES PATRICKAMOS08CVD59, ROBIN THOMAS BARES, JR, 08 CVD 456, TODD MONROE BOGER 08 CVD 354, DAWN PARSONS BOGER 08 CVD354, JULIE NICOLE BOGGS08 CVD 84, BOBBY DANIEL BROWN ING 08 CVD 357, DUSKY LORINE Q, BROWNING 08 CVD 357, CHARLES LEE CAMPBELL08 CVD 463, LOLAANNELLCANON 08 CVD 190, JOHN MICHAEL CARROLL 08 CVD 360, TAMMY M. CAIRROLL 08 CVD 360, MICHAEL WAYNE CECIL 08 CVD 465, MARK ANTHONY CHUNN 08 CVD 139, PALMER CHURCH 08 CVD 361, LINDA R. CHURCH 08 CVD 361, RICHARD EUGENE CLINE 08 CyD 469, DEANNA CODY 08 CVD 470, KATHY ANN COOK 08 CVD 71, KEVIN CORNELL 08 CVD 364, SHIRLEY FAYE CORNELL 08 CVD 364, LARRY STEPHEN DAVIS, JR. 08CVD292, LESLIE DENISE DAVIS . 08 CVD293, LUIS FERNANDO DIAZ 08CVD370,CAMERINAB,ALONSO DIAZ 08 CVD 370, BERNICE SNIDER EBRIQHT 08 CVD 296, TIMOTHY BERNARD ECCLES 08 CVD 375, CHRISTINA LYNN B, ECCLES 08 CVD 375, DAVID JAMES ELDRED 08 CVD 377, ELISABETH B, ELDRED 08 CVD 377, AMANDA LEE'ELDRIDGE 08 CVD 297, APRIL DAWN VANOVER ENDS 08 CVD 298, WANDA JOHNSON FOWLER 08 CVD 379, JOHN DEAN FREEMAN 08 CVD 380, RACHEL LEE FREEMAN 08 CVD 380, JOHN REDMON GAITHER 08 CVD 381, ANTONIO GARCIA-LOPEZ 08 CVD 147, CHRISTOPHER J, GINESE 08 CVD 301 .THOMAS AhfTHONY GLENN 08 CVD 81, RANDY EUGENE GODBEY 08 CVD 303, JANET CHERYL GREENE 08 CVD 305, DALLAS RUBEN HATHERLEE, JR, 08 CVD 386, ELIZABETH R, HATHERLEE 08 CVD 386, U RRY DEAN HEAD 08 CVD387,MIRANDADILLARDHEAD 08 CVD 387, TONY DALE HEGE 08 CVD 183, JULIE B, HEGE 08 CVD 183, RAYMOND WATSON HELLARD III 08 CVD 388, JENNIFER LEIGH D, HELLARD 08 CVD 388, ELIZABETH HELMAN DOLLAR 08 CVD 309, KENA DIANE HOOD 08 CVD 311, CHRISTOPHER A, HOWELL 08 CVD 314, MELISSA S, JEFFCOAT 08 CVD 88, CARLOS JIMENEZ 08 CVD 395, BEN JOHNSON, JR, 08 CVD 319, DAVID WORTH JONES 07 CVD 277, AN DREA FUNDERBURK JONES 07 CVD 277, ROBERT KEISLER 07 CVD 279, ANITA SPRY KEISLER 07 CVD 279, NAZAKAT KHAN 08 CVD 396, JOYCE ANN HARRISON KHAN 08 CVD 396, GINGER SMITH KIMREY 08 CVD 322, RENEE WALLER K in s 08 CVD 324, CRYS TAL WISE LASH 08 CVD 94, LUIS LAZARO 08 CVD 156, LUNIR S, CHAVEZ U ZARO 08 CVD 156, LORI ELIZABETH LEWIS 08 CVD 327, WILSON MICHAEL LOHMAN 08 CVD 99, KAREN CHRISTIN MALLOY 08 CVD 101, TYRONE CHRISTOPHER MARTIN 08 CVD 330, ANDREW WAYNE MELTON 08 CVD 333, DEBBIE S, MONTGOM ERY 08CVD 162, BRADLEY SCOTT MORRIS08 CVD403, ROSE CAROL S, MORRIS 08 CVD 403, CHARLES RAYMOND NICHOLS 08 CVD 406, ROBIN LEIGH V, NICHOLS 08 CVD 406, OSCAR ORELUNA 08 CVD 407, BELEN N, ORELLANA 08 CVD 407, U RRY POOS 08 CVD 167, TAMMY RENEE POOS 08 CVD 167, DAVID LEE POTTS, SR. 08 CVD409, CYNTHIA DALE POTTS 08 CVD409, BETTY ALMA RATLIFF 08 CVD 103, STEVEN JEROME REDMOND 08 CVD 188, JOHN J. REGENTHAL 08 CVD 184, TERRY REICH 08 CVD 411, CHARITY PARKER REICH 08 CVD 411, DONALD HOWARD RODA 08 CVD 185, HELEN S. RODA 08 CVD 185, SABRINA LEIGH ROSEMAN 08 CVD 106, ANALISA Z, SANCHEZ 08 CVD 340, EDWARD ANTHONY SMOOT 08 CVD 172, JANICE IVEY SPILLMAN 08 CVD 113, NATHAN PAUL SPRINKLE 08 CVD 114, BRANDI LYNN STEELE 08 CVD 344, SAMANTHA EBRIGHT STEELE 08 CVD 117, DONALD LINN STEVENS08CVD174, DONNALEE STEVENS 08 CVD 174, LARRY CARLOS STOVER, JR. 08 CVD 175, RACHEL J. STOVER 08 CVD 175, JAMES ANDREW SWEAT 08 CVD 345,CASEYRENEETATUM08CVD 120, CYNTHIA FOSTER TURNER 08 CVD 346, SALLY SUE TUTTLE 08 CVD 123, AMANDA CHERRI TYLER 08 CVD 124, LANDON F. VAUGHN 08 CVD 182, JOHN KELLY WALLER, 08 CVD 126, BUDDY WAYNE WARDEN 08 CVD 419, FRANCES CLARA SHIELDS WAR DEN ,.08 CVD 419, JONATHAN TODD WHITE 08 CVD 348, ROY DERMONT WILLIAMS 08 CVD 421, TONIE LEE WILLIAMS 08 CVD 421, VIVIAN MAE SHIELDS WOOD 08 CVD 131, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the atiove entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for re covery 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 firet publication ol this nollce and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of June, 2008. SPENCER A SMITH Attomey at Law P.O, Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel, 1-800-760-7161 6-26-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OR SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Iho power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Pennington Construction & Development Co„ Inc., dated December 29, 2006, and re corded in Book695at page 210 In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by vir tue of the authority vested in Ihe un dersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 713 at Page 919 the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Or der entered by the Cler1< ol Superior Court of Davie County on June 19, 2008, and of record in File 08 SP 135, default having been made in the pay ment of tho Indobtodnoss secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its terms sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded Ihe foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebt edness, and due nollce having been given lo those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Twstde'wili offer for sale al public auction, to the highest bidder, forcash, at tho Court house door In Mockaviile, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on July 11,2008, the land con veyed in said Deed of Tmst, the same being owned ol record by Pennington Constructiona DevelopmentCo., Inc., and being more particularty described as follows: Davie County: BEING the following described portions ol Lots Nos, 52 through 55: BEGINNING ATASTAKE, comer of Lots Nos, 9 and 55 in edge of Tutterow Street and mns thence with said street 100 feet to a stake, comer of Lots Nos, 51 and 52; thence with line of Lots Nos, 51 and 52150 feet to a stake In said line, comer of Ulyss M, Temple tract; thence with Ihe said Temple tract 100 feel to a slake In line of Lot No, 55, comer of Lots Nos, 15 and 14; thence with line of Lois Nos, 14 through 9 150 feet TO tHE BE GINNING, and being 150 feet each off the East end of Lots Nos, 52 through 55 Inclusive, for a more par ticular description of which reference Is hereby made to the said plat herein above referred to, BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeast comer of Lot iW (Plat Book 3, Page 340 of the D,S, Tutterow and Spn land; thence from the BEGIN NING with tho southem boundary of Lots #9,16,11,75 feet to an Iron pin;’ the Southwest corner of Lot #11; C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Cull Urthur »oillcli 336-492-S992 thence with the westem line of Lot #11 10 feet; thence a parallel line with the southem boundary of Lots #11,10 and 9,75 feet to a point in Ihe eastern line of Lot #9; thence with the eastem line ol Lot #9 10 feel to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, being a strip 10 feet In width running along the southem boundary ol Lots # 9,10 and 11 of said lands, BEING Lots Nos, 9 through 13 In clusive, according to a plat and sur vey of the D,S, Tutterow and Sons land by A, L, Bowles, dated April 28,1954, and recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 34, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a moro particular description of said lots. Together with all the buildings, fix tures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong ing, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and olherlanglWe and Intangible prop erty, attached to or reasonably neces sary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to Ihe recording of Ihe above-ref erenced Deed of TmsI, Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offfered pursu ant to this notice of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neitherthe Tmstee nor the holder oi the note se cured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentatives of either the Tmslee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation orwanfanty relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the properly being olfered for sals, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be purchased by a party other than the holder ot the Deed of TmsI being foreclosed, Ihat purchaser must pay. in addition lo Ihe amount bid, the following Items: (I) the tax required by N.C. Gen, Slat, Sec tion 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-nve Cents (458) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) ol the bid amount up to a maxlmurri tax of Rve Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) tho excise tax on conveyance required by N,C, Gen. Slat, Section -10S-228.28 et seq, of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount, Tho successful bidder at sale may ba required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five per cent (5%) of Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750,00), The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45- 21,27 is applicable to this sale. The following applies If the prop erty being sold is residential real prop erty with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21,29. the cleri< of superior court of the county In which the property is sold may is- sueanorderol possession ol the prop- erty In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into on or after October 1.2007, may, after re ceiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The ten ant Is liable for rent due unddr the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. Date ol Nollce:, June 19.2008 Elizabeth M, Repettl Substitute Trustee P,0. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-722-3700 6-26-21n GENE TREXLERI , ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 D RIV ER l\0|)iili|]i W ,isk' Si'i \ lc. i.’s si'i'ks I llll link' (ll IM.'! loi i )a\ k- ill'. iskMi . (Jll.lillk’ll t..llulul.Ill’s sIkMiIiI |)ossi'ss • Cl.ixs A (11 H I'DI. • Sar(.' (ll i\ MIL! ii,k (M(l • ( ¡(Kill U 1)1 k liisldi \ • l{\|i(.'ik'iki.' |)i(,’l(.’in'il K(.-|iiililiL S(.'i\ ki-s ollfis (.(iiii|i(.'lili\(.• |>.i\ .iikl i.'M.i.'Ik-iU i L'lk'iils iikliklinj; Ik',lllh .111(1 llliikl. A|i|i|\ i:i iKTsim Ih'1«C(.'M N.OIIdin .md S:IIO|)in ;n, K e p iil)lic VVii.slc S e i \ ic e s I.W liiiliisiri.il lilwl.. M(kksMll(.'. NC ^7IIJS “■ / (II 1.1 ,1/ / II 1 ,111,1 niiii: I II., NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY oespiiB IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARIA O, SANCHEZ DATED NOVEM BER 5, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 779 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of delaull In the pay- merit of the secured Indebted ness and failure to perform Ihe stipulation and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc-. lion lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at' the county courthouse of said counly at 11 ¡00 AM on July 7,2008 the ' following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated Ihereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Ba/ng Lois Numbers One Hundred TV/enly-Four(1S4), One Hundred TWenly-Flve (125}, One Hundred TWenty-Stx (1S6) And One Hundred Twenty-Seven (127), as shown on Map No. TWo (2) of the Subdivision o f the Sa rah E Kelly Estate as surveyed and platted by Q. Sam Rowe, Civil Engineer, September 11, 1944, which map Is recorded In Deed Book 30, page 80, Office o f the Register o f Deeds o f Davie County North Carolina to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description. For reference see Book 197, page 551, and Book 188, page 80, Davie Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 801 Salisbury St S, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Marla Oliva Sanchez, The property lo be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees. agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of tiie note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety condllions existing In, on, at or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy, 601 5.i^ocksviiio |336| 791‘2o04 and assessments Including but not lim ited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure. Adeposlt of live per cent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in Ihe lomn of certi fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open'ten days for upset Wds as required by law. Follow ing the expimllon of Ihe statutory up set period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely man ner will result in a Declaration of De fault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant resMIng in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the prop erty may be Issued In favor of the pur chaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination. The dale of this Notice is June 5, 2008. 06-81123 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis • Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hlpy/^haplmattom0ys,comfic/ 6-26-2tn LAB TECH-MT/MLT Great Opportunity for a Ccrllilcil Tcch Preferred Itiickground:Gencrali.st with Phlcboloiny Stiills, Ability lo Muiti-Tu.sl(, Prioritize Orders, & Work liuiepcniienliy Full Time Position Mnll or l'’ux Rciiumv (o: Ilumiin Kesourcc Uavie County Hospital 223 Hospital St Mocksvillc, NC 27028 PAX: 336-751-«.(02 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of GEORGE H, MINOR, Deceased, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Septem ber. 23,2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to re cover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 25th day ol June, 2008. Dorothy M. Farmer, Adminis trator c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6235 6-26-4ln N e e d V i n y l R a i l i n g ? No Painting Everll 140 Rotting Everll We Supply Materials & Labor. Call for Free Estimate. □-(336)480-5984 N-(336)492-5761 H a r i i ^ P o o l & S u p p l i e s (bilns*Cfieiiiys>Pix>ltS|aliislali^ 0(i«Éí t Ctelng • №)( Ito' Tommy llams/Owiicr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lap. 277 I’leiBam Acre tJr.. Mocksvillc Home 1336) 2844817 >slness 1336) 909-4027 . Help Wanted A ll S h ifts • S ta rtin g S q k iry $ 8 /h r . A iso \ P a r t T i m e D i s h w a s h e r s A pply in person ONLY Horn’s Milestone Restaurant H w y 601N & 140 Health Director — Diivii; County. Progressive county licultli dcpiirtmcnt locatcd In northwest piedmont, N.C. Agency has good support from tlie Boiird of Commissioners, Counly Adinini.stnition and a dedicated Board of Health. Staff of 62 ixjsitions, in 20 progmm arcii-s with a $4.53 million budget. Stuff is very professionnl, well trained and conipsvssionate. Colliiboralion with service providers is expected. Experienced public health professional wilh excellent communication skills, |X)sitive inlcqxirsonal skiil-s, understanding of principles and practice of public healtli, supervision and personnel management, budgeting and lisciU nccountability, is required. Successful- candidate understands functioning of public health within locai govemment and administmtion of state fiinded public health programs. Minimum required training: Mastere in public iiealth administration and one year experience in health programs or iiealtli services; or masters degree in public healtli discipline other tliiui public administration and three years of employment experience in health programs or health services; or a ma.sters degree in public administfation and nt least two years experience in health programs or services; or a ma.sters degree in a related field and al least tlirce years of experience in health programs or health services. Pre-employment criminal background check nnd drug screen required. Salary range: $65,733-96,897. Position open until filled. Submit completed state application and resume’ to James Stockcrt, Deputy County Manager/ Finance Director, County of Davie, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. State application may be downloaded at www.co.davle.nc.iis website, D.wie County i.s EOE. A N TIQ U ES A N D COLLECTIBLES AUCTION S a t., J u n e 2 8 , 2 0 0 8 • 9 A M A tti c A n tiq u e G a lle r y ____ 1 0 1 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , NC • D o w n to w n o n t h e S q u a re Опв ol a kind SalNinan Olipliir Hooiler Catlnet, Child's Roll Top Desk, Flal Back China Cablnel, Old Woodon Washlnn Machine Primillve Cabinet Sectolary - slani lop desk, Top ol China Cablnel, Dresser circa I860, Child’s Small Slant Top Desk, Primilive Crib Rockei Child's Chair Medicine Cabinet’ Round Oak Table, Blue Table and Chalis, Queen Anne's Sola ball & claw, Drop Leal Collee Table, Small Coiner Cablnel Black Rocker Occasional Chotrv Table, Pino Table w/diawer. End Tables (2), Collee Table, Pine Chssl-ol-Diaweis, Oak Coinei Cupboard, SlanI FionI Desk, Cenlei Table olass ball & claw Пак Dresser, Windsor Bench, While Bed w/dresser. Rug, Trunk, Red Trunk, Wooden Bench, Green Rocker, Wooden Ironlno Boaid, Laioe Oval Minor Deiaiallm Round Minor, Rocking Chalis, Cobbler's Bench, Spinning Wheel, Small Rocket lale 1800S, Quill Rack, Handmade Quills, Oak Dresser Manlle Cb'lldS Waoon Bench, Glass Door Bookcase, Old Wagon, Hal Rack, 1950S WroughI Iron Glass Top Table w/ 4 chalis, Chicken Coop, Old KP Wooden Yoke Snow Sled Red Tool Box, Old Croquel Sel, Bird cage. Wagon Wheel Chandelier, Bayonel, Hay Hooks, Wooden Ooois, Glass Display Case, 15 nal Crock 5 cal Crock nl handles. Oval Polleiy Bowl, Ice Cream Dishes, Hob Nall Milk Glass, Hen-on-a-nesl amber. Glassware, Pink Depression, Punch Bowel Sels' Carnival Glass Homer Lauohlln China, McCoy Planter, Bowls & Pilchers, White Glass Lamp Shade, Lamps - milk glas, While Enamel F r e p S oWPho Zanbs s iS 'e s " " '’*” INVENTORY REDUCTIOIISAU TO MAKE ROOM FOR STORED AHTIQUES. T E W S ; C M h , c tiim С м й », « (ip n iw il C h ic k . O n t-iiH ta l» B u fin : Cm Ii or C radll liu d t 0 Ш . ‘SEE CCMPIETEIISTIIIGS anil PHOTOS AT AUCIIDNUP.COM, AUCTIOIIEER ID: 10133* Fond Avnllnble • Unln or Shlnu • Tents Provlclod З р е е г A u c t i o n s 201 R a g R o ad , IVIockevlllo, N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 в -д д в -4 1 в г ________________P av jd _ S £ ee r;JjC A L J> g g g 4 _ _ _ A rth B ostlok, N C A U n a a s Ul D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E RECORD TollFree1-877-7Ä1-2120 Free Ads 3 Malt cats. Dodawod and neuterod. Drothors. mufti ilay iogother. Freo 10 a good honto.7W-a5T-9aoo I 4 rateo* 3 mnlo,1 fornaio. Mother was o Calco. Froo to good homos. 704'232-Q234 Bttalt. 2 y««r Old matt. Play- M, Irtondty. Vory timid. Noods patient ownor. Ploaso can 704-209-0S29 BtautHul kKttnt 1 wNto w/bkio tytt. 1 tong hairod colico & 4 Ь(кк tabbies. В Ш old. Froe to goodhome. 704-27в-Э7Б4 Dont throw avvay lawnmowers, t<vrt, gotl certt, & ottwr outdoor power equlpmor)t. Wil pld( up tor Irot. Can Richard 330473.1830. 3S hours per weeK te/hr. Oo-- 3 30pm. Cofv tael Rood's Ooanlng Sorvlco at 828-324-0448 Frat aduttt dogt to d good homo. I blonde malo, I ЫлсК romain. Doth «wool nalured. 704-2в7-Э793 Carpet Installsrt needed. Must havo own loo<s A transportation. Must pasa crtmlnal bock- ground chock. 7(М-вео-40&5 FREE CERAMIC MOLDSigoodconditlcn Call 704-239-0S82 PRBE KITTHNIII8 wooke oki, lov9e to play and lovos poo- pk)t Vory Cutol Carrier Wanted to doiivor tho Winslon-Salsm Journal 7 daya por woek In Gavlo Courv ly. Earty moming hours, must hove (lopondable & fuol nfti- ciont transportation. II Inior- Qstod call Jim Short, 330- 7SI-4466. 6-00e-3767or ЗЗв-751-0522 Free (o a good home male black cat, very swoot, кккюг. leuk. tost negativo, neutered &all shots. 704-030-0019 Lost & Found Found cn Bear Creek Ch. Rd: Diack cat wih unique markings - wtiRe iront paws, whito boots in beck. Vory k)vtog and gentle. 330-402-2341 Branch Road on Tuos. ' Please call to kkintity. 704-030-70S4 Exporlr?tfco(t Hontlnq & Air. Sorvlco rnchmcmn 2 yrs expor. СГС & И7АС corti- liceikjn.- Vaid Drtvefs iiconso req'd. Denoflla IncJ 401(k). pd vac & Insur. Apply in person: 005 Salisbury Rd, Mocksvtl Found young ehocolatt temale puppy In Vlrie^fy.very trtendfy. 330-492-7181 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS- Hiring quAlitiOd high school dfilcnui graduatoe, agos 17-34 lor tochnkiai jobs. Wo tram with pay and benefits. Can 000- 062-7231 lor kKOi Inlorvtow. Free lo good home 0 wk okl Oo*er/Aittfêlian Bhopherö mil (ornalo, adorable. 330' 492-2151 Lott neutered maW Qettf e, ot) ' peoplo's Creek Road. lo UenUfy. 330-99e-oeoi or 330-300-3453 Notices DAVIE PREONANCV CARE CtnlOT otter« tt>n1)donlial and tree pregnancy tests, support аегИсее orKi referrals. Make a healthy chok» lor your Hot Can m7S3 HOPE tor appt. HiQH OCHOOI. DIPLOMAI Fast. Allordablo япа Aarodt- od. Fret Brochure. CaH Nowl 18- Eut. ■'1-600-532-6548-w.contirConünentol Acadomy. Instruction AIRLINES ARB HmtNQ- Train lor Ngh paying Aviatkxi Mom- tonanco Coreor. FAA ap-i! aidI- Job piacomont assistance. Cad Aviation Insti- lute o( Maintonanco 340-5387. ATTCND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medk^a). Oust' ness. Paralegal C*Chmlrut Justice. Job placo- meni assistance. Computer avaiiablo. Finsndal aid il qual> llled. Call eeo-6S8-2t2t www.ConturaOrline.com GET CRANE ‘TRAINEDI Crane/Heavy Equipmoni TrainlrM. Nattonal Comfica- tion. racoment Assistance. Financial Assistance. Georgia School of Constnjction, www.Koavy5.com Use Code •NCCNH* 1-80a2l8-446O, Child Care Services Christian and Fun kjvlng homo chikl care has two lull timo oportingB lor agos inlant to school. Strong roforencos available. Call 330-7&1-20&5 and spoak wilh Corrlo. Home Improvement Windows, doors, vtnyt siding, brick, block worK k>g siding, hardwood Dooring. Froo estl- males. O^nor Andy Lawson Can 330492-541D or 338- Lawn Maint. & LandscMing Brad'e Lawn CareForali your tawnand landscoplng nocdo.330-460-21M Painting & D ecoratjn2_ Wyatt'e Painting Interiçr and extortor palntlrxi ond wallpaper. Free estimalM. Cal any> time. 704-239-4518 Tree Service Csnopy Tree Strvlot. P(0(M' skmal Servico at reasonable raloe. Fully Insured. Cal lor froo estimates. Reloronces flvateWo. Also, lifowood lor salo. 338-098-4374 Timber Wanted. 2 acres moro doar or soioci, small or largo tracts, commisolon lo timer bough on referrals, bos prices guaranteed. H & M Logging, 3304 08-0578 Auctions CONSTRUCTION TRUCK FARI.I AUCTION- Tuosdoy,Julyt,SOoeaie:OOom,Lu;i;baton, NO, 3SWWW me6kJn3audk)n.com•Uoyd Moskhi « Soni lion Co, Limbonon, NG NCLNesa. T--------- .^VIUniMNCARE OPIVIOCKSVIUS Autumn Care of Mocksville Is seeking Social Worker. Please apply In person Monday ttirough Friday 8:30 am until 4:00 pm at; 1007 Howard Stroet Mocksville, NC 27028 General Help Wanted Now hiring full-llme LeadTeacher Ciod I 6 И, 8IDS, Inlnnt Rc Chlki Care Coordinator. 35 hoursAvook. A&SiSt with training, staflind. nnd su- porvision of Carestaff. IShourB/woekdirod programming at tito. Pruvl- ouo konsod child cnre ox- ■ porionco a ркя. Aupiy to. M. natlodgo. YMCA 2tS Cometary St., Mocksviilo, 27028, Laborers with conerttt eip«<(lene« A medunical expert- once prolerrod. Travel A nl ovponsos paki. Muet have valid driver’s license. Orval opportunity witt\ grtMing company. Can 330-0404348 NEEDAQEOftHBLPfindnga Career PLUS FREE Career Training? Males A Fomaloe, Ages 10-24. call the NC Job Corps Admissions ОШсе 819- 054-0091 or 1-800-7330008 Teachers & Instructors od In Advonco ЗЗв-040 0450 Preschool Teecher wnn'ed lour daysAvk. Sond rosunw' to Barbara Owons, First Prostjy- torion Churcii, 201 S Main Sl, MocksHlie. NC 27020. Profor Earty Childrtood Dogroä. Drivers DRIVER* COL-A. Tho Omss Is Qieonor at PTL. Studonls With COL Wolcomo- excellent training. Согт>раг>у Dhvoni Bam up to 40c cpm. Ownor Орогыогч Earn SI.41 cpm. 22 yoars cf floe. 12 mos OTR. No Forced WonhoasH Compo' ny Drivers call: 000-040-0405, Ownor Operator» coti: 077- 774-3533 WWW ptl-lnc com OniVER- Cless A CDU Compa< ny Dnvors, Qtudonts. Qrodt>- Otes, Owner Operator», Excellent Pay, Médical Ineur- once. 40IK. Rkler Program, TulUon Rombursomont loi Studente. Siar TrartaportaOon 08O-O7O-59CO www.startrBns- portatk3n,com DniVER- номе WCEKENDSt Company drivers up to .42cp, ÜOs .90cpm ♦ FSC 1 war ТЯ Exporetnce, Good MVR, SlÄIn WoiVi History loquktïd Epes Tronsporl (068) 590- 0349.www.epostrjn6pon.com DRIVER- SOUTHEAST RE> GtONAL Opportunltlosl S050 • SlOOO/wook. Homo WoeUy. OTR О 34c-430. Owner Operator; 02c kMided. Pad Orh ertaticn. Tuitton roimburse- ment. CDL/A Soto. Team Qraduato. 860-3232181. KLLM.Jobe.eOE. Nursery Schools 3aby-elttlng ovallabit In private liomo. MochsvillQÍCor- nantior school district. Excel- lonl loloiCfiMïS. 704-207-2200 Elderly Caregiver In your homo, 5 yrs oxpor. Iiygiono. light tiousohooptng & cooKlng. CallJacUo 330-204-2001 Local Grandmother avail, lorbaljyalttlng. 3“ shill, tomo days. wooVonds. Exp'd., rels. 330-751-4573 NOW ENROLUNOI BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant Рго-К.РЯ. drop-ln, MMO Advance. 330-940-6450. Multi-Family Yard SaleSaturday June 28" - 7am-l2pm 383 Junlo Beaudvirrip Rood Lots ol Items, over tO ^rs since Iasi yard sale, trood- mil, weight bench, Dowliox, tools and lootboxos. some DState items, cap coilodbn, oiedronlcs Livestock & Horses Neighborhood Yard Salt Soturday, June 2ff"- 7-1 tom Meadows Edge on Beauchamp Road, Advance Many lamiles • Funituro. dothing, k^s, smal opplances, kitchenware. For Rent > 8 stall horso bom with npproximaiely 5-0 acras pasturo land Pioaso call 330-998-2501 ___ Horso Hey. Roscue mix, limed & lortilitod Round bales, $35 sq baloe S4.00 out ol liokf. Avaiiablo 0/27. Sean Me- Cashln. 330-078-1230 Horseshoeing since 1971,all typos.Joo Wages 330-002-7050 RotliyBIg" YerdSaleSat. Juno 28 7am - 2pm.Tako 84 West Irom Mocksville. Turn left on Ore^rVilll Rd. Take 1st right onto McAliistor Rd. Toke right onto Dot's lone. 2^* hcuse on right. 1906 DIaior, smalt Irooior, tread' mill, furniture, clothes ond bto ol slullt Financial Services Three FtmlfyYtrdStlt Frklay June zr • 7:30 om 84 West at Center Ркэтк: Shelter Lots ol Bargains nepp«r Ridng Lawn Mower, 30' cul 8 hp. $150. 704-279-0279 Yard SaleFri-Sat. 8.00 am 04 W. ShetRold Road, neor Smith Fumlturo. Girts 1-8. car seats, high chair, stolier, lurnlture. varioiy Medical Equipment Ytrd Salt June 28 at 165 Ash Drivo. Baby dothee, newt)orn to 4T and other odds end ends. 7am-Unti, ALL CASH CANDY Route. Oo You Earn Up to $800.'day (po- tentiat)? Yout o«n tocat route. 30 Machines and Candy. AN lor $9.995. 1-ee0-7&3-3458. MuitiVend.LLC Attention: Eiperienced Network Merketert Wtnltd forGround-Fkxsr Lucrative Parl- netshtp. Cofppony growHi moons wealth Irom rur Proven Plan. Can 778-0252 for Freo Video YardStle Sat. 8-1 Wandering Lano. Ollice desk, babkots, child’s tdblo. household Itoms. fk>w- ors, dothee. Be an Avon Representative.only $10 to got started, leave a meseago lor Tamrrura. 7M-540-3767 or Elal,ie 330-492-2230 REQISTER tt www.Mstch- Force.org and connoct wilh hundn>ds ol Federai. Btoto ol Nonh Cardine, and kxai jobe. irs Ireo, irs easy, and it woiksl Willing lo tducett a highly motivated indivkkjal for a rewarding caroor In rinortcial sor- vkies. CaU 330-020-4002 h>r bìtorvIoW. Medicai & Health Aestheticlan Modspa oдpo(ionu)d lorrou in IdftOrV. ClMJi lools, minorai тлко pro- pools.Saloe orleniod. Coninci 704- 2l0-t001 or Fax rosiimo to 704-210-106) or Em;iil: lonowskncaroOsaliU^ury.not A8AP Seeking RN. LPNot CMA <or шГегпу ptActice, Cali 336-008 3833 Sales & Marketing INSURANCE SALES 2000- Medicare Advantoge Pian, Afl NC counties Indudod. Oontal coverage $0 Premium ava*- flblo. Top generai agont contracts awarded. Got contracted nowl Cal 860-200-1746 today. Teachers & Instructors Fayetteville Technical Community College Employment OpportunTlies Biology InsUuctor ■> Job 107-97 • Requirement: Master’s degree with 18 graduate semester hours In Bidogy. Proferrod: ToacNng experience h secondary, post-secondary, or military sclmls; online teaching oxp, oxporl- enco with Bloiechnoioey and poesost basic computer skills. Doadine: July 7. Aceoumt Receivable k • Job •07-06 - Requirements: A Bachdtoi't degroo In accounting, business administration or rolated fieU with lour years ol experience in a financial sottlnfl. Excellent computer вкИш. Preferred: Cash Rettilpts and Acoounts Recelvabki suponiisory experience, Daiatol Experience, CPA. Doadine; July 7. Program Coordlnetor (College Connections) Job • 07-98 -Requirement: A Bachelor's doQtoa In public rotations, public administration, business administration, market- Ing, counseling or related fiekl and exportenco pravklin^ ee(- vices to students In an academic selling. Experlenco with Inierpretatlon and application ol state regulationa and records management. Ability to communicato olloctively.I viaboth orally. In writing and elocuonlceluding preparation of technical and statistical Inlormatlon. Proferrod: A Mosier's degree In public rotations, риЫЮ administration, ■ ----- Ing or related liokl. Experience and knowledge woridng with the DataievColieai System. Deadline: July 14. A complotod FTCC opplcatlon. a cover leltor addressing tho dulios and roqulromonts. a comprehensive resumo oi od- .ucaUonal, prolos6tot«l and community quolillcalions, and copies ol college transcrfits, must bo received In tho HR Olltce by 4 p.m. on the dosing drto. For further information and application, plr- ' visit our website. ^ RETURN COMPLCTED APPLI CATION TO: Human Boftoufces OUlco Feyetlovlllo Technical Community College PO Box 35236. Fayetteville, NC 28303Phone: lOIOi 078-8378 Fax: (010)878-8260 www.laytechc|edu TRANSAM TRUCKING • Dodlcotod Rool• 07-08 Konwonti ООО. Тб(Ю• Bxp’d NC .OTR drWors• Paying practical milos• Inloofity & Rospoct• GUARANTEED HOME TIME• Class A CDL roqulrod e00-37D-D609 or apply onlino nt: www.tfonanrntrtick.cofTi (dodcnled flool) NC A SC Von and FlaiboO Ftools Accepting Ro- co(M Qrads. 23 years oki. 1Cr OTR. CDL-A. Smiliwai or Xpress WWW tmxccom DRIVERS- Home Weekends, Groat Payl Company & L/P available. Paid vacation & ptomium benelrtft. CDL-A tvnd 3 nKjnliis Experience Re- qiirod. Cali 600-441-4271, x NC-tOO. Orlvtrt- WE HAVE MILES & FREIGHTI Posiiiont available ASAPl Class A-COt with tank ondoraemoni required. Top pay & premium bonolita. Cal 877-404-3OC6 or vIslL www.oakloytraneport.com DRIVER84>TR, $32c-.$36c/MJe to start. Greot Miles and Denorits, Assigned Trucks and Assigned Яео1 Managers, Terminal in LeX' Ington. NC 1-800-942-2104 Ext 238 or 243 www.totolms,' com DRIVERS-Wtrnsr needs ОТЯ truckers NOW! No oxporlonco neododi $700»Mk oaming potential. No Problem! Training availablel Cull Nowl-веб- 557-9242. DRIVERS: FRESH Sign-On Bonus.START. aEom over $1000 weoMy.'E! collont Benelits. Need CDL-A & 3 mos recent ОТП. 800- 635-8669. Eeperltnotd OTR Drivtrt *5% More Paki Miles 'Chooso Your Pay Plan ‘Van, Flatbed,n 'Choose Your Fleet, L TRANSPORT, E«»- rlenco tho Power ol Rod, Students Welcome. Class A CDL roqi^Tod. Training Availabte. GoRooltf.com 686-867-6345. OUR TOP REGIONAL Driver Made 168,976 In 20071 How much did You Earn? $.4&^mtk)7 Make more in 20081 Home most woekondsi Heartland Express, 1-800- 441-49S3. www.heortlandex- pruss.com OWNER OPERATORS! Owner operators wanted for regional runs. NC-SC-GA-TN. Earn $125,000 per year pk» bonus. 100% no touch, home ovory weekerut Commodity Express 600-763-0166 Ext, 112. CotrpleiB eppltCAtlon at: www.commodityoxpresa.nol. STUDENT DRIVERS NEEDED, Froo CDL Trainine II Ouali- flod. S700-$900 per Week ^ Benefits After Trolning, Hiring In Your Area.1-877-5--7-554-3800. T ra c to r T ra ile r D riv e rs lo cal an d regional, 2 yrs C D L -A e x p ro q . $ 7 5 0 to 5 9 5 0 por w e e k , p lu s sn iety b o nus, hom o lim e, bonolils. S a lo m C a rrie rs , In o . C a ll 1 -6 0 0 -7 0 9 -2 5 3 6 Skilled Trades Corwrete Foremon, 5 yoa porionco (mechanical perleoe prtlerrtd). Travel & all exponses poW, Must havo valkl driver's Iiconso, Groat opportuni^ with growing com- Financial Services Need oapllsi? We arrangofinandng for all types of kxins. Fast approvals, freo consuiialion. no foos. Bad and No Crod*t. Call 666-20O-5324 ttWw,- intornationaitundsinc.com MIsc For Sale SilO Trailer lor tale.$500.701-270-0170 Air Conditionerfor 1 room.Good condition. $75. 704-4314968 AUTO DETAILING Froo WAX with lull Detail Q Yoars exp. For moro Info call 70-1-633-1707 $125.00 BMuUlut lighted cobirwi with wtno glass rack and storngo. »50 704-213-7807 $50 00 B e d s id e c o m m o d e . H ardly u s ed . H e a v y duty. $ 7 6 . P lo a se can 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -1 7 0 7 Benches, wood, backless. 5-7 fitong. 15-17 Inches high. $0- 15 each. W. Cokvilal, Salis- biry.704-633-7888 BRAND NAME Chldren'B CKith- Ing. 60-70% below factory coti. Check www.maÿcklcb tuta.com. Use promo code MK63243. BUILDINOS FOR 8ALEI 'BEAT NEXT INCREASEI* 20x30x12 .$4300. 25x40x14 $6800. 30x50x14 $7900. 35*56x16 $11,500. 40x60x16 $14,000. 60x140x19 $41,600,60x100x18 $32,800. Pk)i Since 1980. ..l-800-668-5< Hardy plank cedar shako Blaggorod odoo, now. 26 pieces. S20e. Please cal) 336-787-5603 Hardy Water Lliiyt. 4 varloUes: Alba, Cotoracto, Attraction, Suiphurea. S2.50each. 704-630-1542 Heavy duty walker. Used (or ono month. Perloct condì tion, $75.704-633-1707 Old Fotkwatksf and sit dovm stool. $76, Good condition. 704-431-4068 Samsung 2 OB МРЭ PlayerBrar>d Nowl Nk:o loaiures $160. Call 704-636-3352 Small Sunbeam grill. 23* high x14*wido$lO. ■ 704-вЗ&-9983,С all betöre 7PM Troy-Bllt Horse roar lino tiller.Vory good condition. $500 70t-279-e27D Yard & Garage Sale “After Mo«^lng" Owsge Salel Sat, June 28-7:00a-until 349 Greenhill RJ (336-782-6717) Jot Ski 1099 Yamahaw/trailer Princess housefanilquo fumlture, chest froeior, househoU itoms, pool tablo, fumlturo, men’s, women's and chit' dron's ctothos and toys 12 Family Yard Sale 4106 Arden Stieet. Ctenwona 1089 Silvemdo 1500, lumliure. bike, rruny more iteme. Ran or Shine. Big Yard BaleSaturday 7Л» am-Until 147 Swing Hil Dr. Edgowood Cr.-oM 801 toward Cooleemoe Jig, BIfl Yard SalelJuno 27 & 26 6am-Until 172 Pudding RKkgo Road. Lot of goodies Huge First Time Yard Sale 'Thursday' Only. Juno 26’" From Ingorsoll to Scenic Drivo 1.0 Milos Moving Salt 3 piece teen toft bed groi Ireoior, 2 b»(es, hand a yard tools, pkjs a loi moro. June 28" 0^ -8pm June 2ff* Noon-6pm. 157 Brier Crook RI. Advance Multi gigantio yard sale. Fri A Sat. Next door to Lot ol Ey- oiythlng. About 2 miles Irom Libeny Church on RoAvlsRd. Yard & Garage Sale Multi-Family Yard Sale 530 Giodeione 8 AM - Until SnU/day, Juno 20lh Hommtry Armoiro Entortain- mont Contor. Hand corvod solid wood. Dark chorry. $500.330-707-5003 Twin bed Wilh 3 largo drawers. ExcoHonl condition. $350. Call 704-431-445Q Washer/Dryer Frigidaire, $250000 704-4314748 Mdy lo movo In. 2DR, IBA brick home. Eioctrto tumishod. private. 704-207-6581 or 336-75M2I8 I Craftsmen Redltl Arm Saw10 inch Stattonary Call Joanne for do tails 704-856-8002 S300.00 Yard Sale Sat. вЛ>8-8.00AM-Unttt Home of Billie Oeno& Shiriey Melton, 1807 Ft Qixby Rd. Advance Carrcelodil raming Yard Sal«Saturday June 28* - 7:30-12 Ouck Seaford Road, fklocksvllle Lois ot bot;^ & cNUron'a Itoms Yard SaleSaturday, Juno 28 7:OOom-1:00pm 126 Sha^ Orove Lane, oil OdoD Myora Rd, noar nowEUls MIddio School E-Z QoQoir Cart, ((imituro, O' X 10' utility trailer, BartJioJoop. toys, kids clothos, lools, biko. housohokl Itoms and much morel Yard/Garage SaleFri. Juno 27 & Sat. June 28 017 Famiingtoo Road Chyhos, housewares, aulo parts. 5 piece whito bedroom lurniture Furniture & _А ££П ап св8_ SCUD OAKcorner TV armoir wilh siorogo. Likonw. $500.00 704 6088274 WASHER AND DRYER Washer and Dry er MUST 00can- 704-431-4458 $200.00 For Sale By Owner NEWLY REMODELED2BR, 2DA Granilo Qunrry. Carport. Now Paint. Mn & moslor BA, Hardwoods, formal DR & LR. 1612 eq. ft. 019-270-0576 Realtor & Builder GRANDFATHER MOUNTAi’f AREA. Privale 2-Oedroom. 2- Oalh. living room, kltchon with dining aroa, corrpiotety re- modoied. Craflman Stylo Homo wilh acroaoo. Can for details: 820-728-0778. Machine & Tools Reduced over $16,0001 Kinderton Vilago. Acconce, new 3 DR plus bonut. 2 h BA, 1,2.000 sq.ft. $198,800. *0605 Pets& Supplies 2 SPOILED KrnENSLEFT 2 Irso ipoilod kittens loft.I Ыаск 1 gray/whlto. 704 003 4220 $0.00 Adorable kittens.Free lo good homo, Mom is full blooded Siamese, 704-6304799 AKC Chihuahua Female, years dd, very sweet, houso- broken. $200 Cash. Lexington 336-708-1185 AKC Chihuahui Pispios. Female and Male. Ш0 i cash. Lexington. 330-708-1185 FREEDOG8 yr old boxer/iab mix. Al shots Groat w/kids. OUskJe 704-209-6572 $0.00 Free kitten. 8-0 weeks oU.Gray with whie feet. Probobiy Iemale. 704-630-8990, Plantation Ridge $0.00 Fret kttltnt to a good homo about 8 weeks okl. tabby cd- ort. Liter box uotned. Cal 704 •0578804 Fret Klttene to a good homo male and females 704-830-6200 or 704-202-2047 Fret to a good home. 2 lomalo tong haired Calico kittens. 1 shoii haifod mate, tilack. 704-212-2343 Happy Jack Skin Balm slops scrotching & gnawing. Pro- motea hoaUng & hairgrcwth due 10 Hot Spots on dogs A cats without siorddsl OOCO).tAN FARM SUPPLY 704-857-5938 Kim.hipoylaGUo6.GQm Male yellow catneeds home.Healthy and alloctk)nate. Call 836-6385 $0 00 Lots for Sale Advance, Liind lor Saiol Last lot in booutifui Springdale divi- Sion. Afiklng price $50,000. Call Marcl00b3l0 2033 LOG CABM ON to ACRESOnv $149.900. Saturday, Juno 261K Gorgeous now 1700 square foot \oq cabh kit & 10 acres with private trout stroam access - surrounded by national lorest land. Save $10.000 Guaranleodl Ask how to pay NO dosing costs. Lowest financing in 25 yoarsl Calll-077-m-1837. Apartments & Condos Tor Sale I DR. ISA Dwmudi Vlllagt ground floor, loo indudos utilities. coble, trantportaiion, maid sorvlco, fitness dataos, pool. 338-040-5549 Land for Sale 25 acres with house.30R, 2BA. Woodod, 2152 US Hwy 64 Wool. 704-267-440U or 330-490-3015 32« wooded aerea. Plus 2 cleared buikling sites. 2.4-3 0 aaet mral sotting/rodd frontage, 25 minutes Irom Winston-Salem. Bulder/Bro- kor/Owner,336-402-2144/330-492-2170 6» Acnt. W)U dtvkle. Has been perked. Broker/Owner $875(Уасге,336-492-7605 Have You Herd About Highland Hill Stables? Highland Hill Stables Is a Ctirlstlan, family oriented riding facility for kids of all agos to learn about tiorses, meet new friends and havo LOTS of funl Wo are a Ml equestrian facility offering: •Riding Lessons at only $50 a month -This Is only $12.50 per lossonll ■Lessons are rain or shine sliv;e we liave an lt\door tiding arena. ‘Trail rides are only $20 per person per hour •Out of School Camp & Teacher Workday Camps •Summer Cany>sl■11 weeks of summer Is 11 weeks of horse campi •Only $20 a day, from 7 am until 6 pm ■No registration fee ■$15*0ailinoluslvelll •Up to 25 children can ride-rain or shlnel ■We supply a 1/2 sheet cake decorated with horses to taka home, all paper products, chips, cheese puffs, drinks, a barn tout, a play ground, and a club house to havo the party. Highland Hill Stables • SOSl Old Mocksville Rd. Salisbury, NC 1 8 1 4 4 • 704-636-6744 We are Just minutes from Davie Countyllll Houses for Rent 3BR. IBA, fHocksvino. $700/ mo.*dop. Conimi heat/atr, re- fifooralor, stove. Colt MarLo A Co. 336-4B2-7S05 3BR, IBA. Ctommons aroa. Ro- Irtgeraior, stove, central healair. washer/drver con- nocliona, carpoil. $70Qfmo., doposit req'd. ЗЭ6-7в(И329 STEAL MY RIVER Accest Acreage. Ownor mutt sell, 50% undor market value, U. acres light oil the CaUiwba Rfvof. Pod, river walk, rtver- skle bal llekls, paved roads and electrk:lty. Steal II today, $30,000,041888-279-4741. 3BR. a full OA. Davie Schools, 188 Shelfield Rd, no peta $675Лпо f $678 dep, rels. CaU 7Q4-S46-5OT or 338- 462-3600 ask for Uncta TIMBERUNDRocroattor Piod-pearl female Cockatiel lor sale. $75 7(Мв38в233 Yard Sale Area l . YARD SALE015 Soulh Church Slroot, SftlisUiry, Sftt. Juno 28 beginning al 8iim Itouso docor, lurniUiro. kilclMin- waro, ovorytliing mtnl gol CAMPING TENTОмгк trail tont lOft.xOft, sloops 5 oiCflitom oocdttton 7W-057-2045 $75.00 Yard Sale A reas TImbor Wanted: Pr\o ot Mani- wood. 10 acros or moro. So- lod and door cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. 704-270- 0201.Night 704-278-4433 2 FAMILY OARAGE SALENorth Ridge Subckvleion off Campbell Road 104 and 108 Swoot Qi^n Fri 6/27 8am-12pm, 8at6/2U 7Am-1pm Baby itoms, Couch, Stove, EnL Contor, Toys, Girls NQ-3T, Soys N0-4T, Men's A Women'll Ctothing, Teaching Iterru Building _S u ££n e s_ Iteel Buildings Discounted. CuBiom Coirimorcial Design. Big or Small. No Middoman. Factory Oiroci to Silo. Can Eroct, Choap Froii^hi. yywtfjca-íWLíom Sources OZT. PleaMi cal 704-863-7181 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down.Wu bu4d on yout land Computers Dell Computer wltti desk. chairAErlson ICS 1000 printer. All tor $500. OBO. 0 Down. Low Payments,11 you own land or have lamily land. 336-249-7028 HP Com] pM,ompulsr HP vs 17E Corr>- 1, HP PSC 1410 all-lrvono, printer, scanner and copier. $300.704-270-2071 Furniture & _A££¡lances_ 18 cubie foot refrigeratorwith Ice maker. Frigldalie. Almond. $100 OBO. 704-633-0548 2 Kenmore Dryert lor sale.1 oas, 1 electric. $50 each. Ploase call 704-241И507 Bradington Yotmg leather redinor.Good conditton.$100. Call 633^654 Coffee Ubits. $25.Fish tank stand $60. Hutch Dining S75.Please call 704-637-1160 Couch A LoveseaLOark Groen. $250, OBO, 704-431-4748 Estate (urt^lture (or sale. Sola bed $200 A swivel rocker $50. Please call 336-900-2134 For Sale: Hospital Bed. $100, Rolling Bed Tray, $10.Pleas call 704-270-6837 Free wooden couch with matching rocker and otiomaa ntoo condition.' 704-6034537 FS ORECKXUVACUMBorockXL2 Vacuum f/s 7mo.dd In excellent cond. 704-633 •1464 pd.400.00 $200.00 Full tiu ion-iMt Waleibed. Excellent condition, $200. OBO 704-636-6603 . UVINO ROOM SET Couch. Lovesoat, Chorry Cotlee Table. Cherry End Table.Loss then a year oUl MUSTООП 7044314468 Sporting Goods Want to Buy Merchandise NC: Best Buy in Ihe Moun-Isinsl Oryson City, 25 aaos. ovorioohing Srnoky Mounlain PaiV. pavod rond, easily oc- cosfrblo, ownor linancing. $55.000, Олпог I-OOO-OIO- 1590 www.wiidcatlinob com Manufactured Home Rentals itingidertut backyard. 20R, 3BA. 14X70 All appltancos. Island stove. Now carpet. $600 doposit. $600^nonih. 336-061- 2777 BCM Business Park. For saleor loar» 0.000 sq. It. buitomg. t.500 to 4.500 eq. It. uMS, Commercial tots lor solo or Wll build lo suit tenant. Cal 336-000-3185 P riv a te s e ttin g ! Im m a c u la te ! 2B FV 2B A . all appl. C o m . H o a t & a ir. dock, & garaQO. N o smoking. N o pots. $600/m o . plus de posit. 3 3 6 -0 9 8 -3 6 3 0 COASTAL RETAIL SITE- More- head City, NC. For sole or lease. 300r Highway Frontagel 1.77 acre« with 13,000 sq.ll. Building A 4.000 sqfi. Sprinkled Wamhouse. Good trsir« A opportunity. ArondoU sweet. L.PhtUlps • 252-726-7081. Manufactured Home Sales Large 1 BR apartment Downtown Mocksville. No §425 per month,Cali 704-278-1717 3 Homee UIL Reduced Prices Cali Aaron 828-308-6131 Own will Finance. Deer Run 3BR. 2BA $69&mo Indudoa tot ront Excellent condition and has siomgo bulding. 336-061-2777 We will build on your Improved tot. a 2.300 sq. It. Capo Cod style house. $105,000. Frank at 704-7464402 Your tend I« Your CreditWe Finance.Pioaso Cali 33Ö-240-8273 Home Builders Clyde Hall Enterprises, Inc. New House - Cape Cod Style 2.3X sq.lt. Built on your lot $108,650 704-7464402 For Sale _B[|^^wner_ 3BR 2Л BA. $17,00 Below Tai Value. Brick ranch, central heat, hard woods, basements, LQ yard, car port. $124, 900 for quick sale. 704-630-0685 3BR. 1.5B^ house. Carport, new paint and caфet 1175 sqft. $82.000. Call for information. 336-000-0445, 3BR, 2BA complotoly renovated .......on qulot street yard, llreplace with gi $81.000.336-284413- Large loncod IS togs. Bermuda Run Country Club, owner financing poesible, 3 BR, 2 H BA townhouso, garage, 2,002 sq.ft. beokleЙ1 course and lake. 18,500.704-6300605 CLEAN AND REFRESneO3/2 pkjt 2 Storage bulklngs. Hard suilace and Berber Tn- skle with leaded fixtures and appliances to lemaln. Privacy isnced and landscepod. Cloee 10 everything, See It al ZiUOW.CO^Unier 206 Carolina Blvd-2ai4e.$12QK.-------J--^---- FOR 8ALEIIOp- Bermuda Run Country Ckjb Rent to Own. 3 BR. i И BA townhouso, garage. 2082 tn ft. acrott from dolt course, lake In back, $8,000 down. $1.000 month. 704-6304)605 poiiunties. 12 Tracts-. 61 to 1.120 acres. Sealed BidI 08- 13-08. Cokimbus. Bladen. Cumboriand, Duplin. Pender. Sampeto, NC, Coirrttos 1- 603-748-1224. wwwJ\morl- canTimberlonds corrVSoJos. Resort Property for Sale Commercial ProgertjMor^Sale^ Apartments & Condos tor Rent Houses for Rent Brick ranch. 2 LQ BR. ktn, dish washor, stove, relg,, disposoi. Lg OR A LR, loundiy room. Oil hoat Central air. Wood burning FP w/ Insert. 2 car garage attached w/ opener*, now ftoonng throughout Beautiful clean horru). No pots. $800/mo. 336-7G6-0525 Century 21 Triad 93e-781-2222 238 Chaiteston Ridge DiWe > Mockavlilt • 3 BR, 2 Bath $050/ma 533 Church St ExL.. Mockaviile.-2-3BR. IBA. $650/month. 2B2Townpark f202, Condo tocatod In Kinderton. 2 BR,I DA All appliances included, $795/mc»)th 6962 Fox Ridge-Wirtslor)*Salem 3BR, 2BA townhoute. Rango. dishwasher, and re- frigorat«. SOOS^mo. 5513 PInebrook-Wlneton- Salem 4BR. 2hAliappli- ancos Induded. $1.300^. Call Century 21 Triad 336-761- 2222 ask lor Ext 213Mor\-Frt Oam-5pm or 336-781-5655 Ext 213 nights and weekends ERA Premier Reefty Jackie Couleton 336-783-8777 or 336-781-2058 ADVANCE-Rentor Poestbie lease purchase - 4BR, 2BA, New Construction. Porch, patio, bonus room or 4* bod- room. $150(VrT№nth MOCKSVILLE • Puddlrtg Ridge Goigoout 4BR, 3hBA custom brkjt homo. Ooii course community. Owner linancing avaiiabie, Rent or poesible lease purchase. $1850^month. CaB tor details. MOCKSVILLE-3BR,2BA spit loyer. fenced-in badiyard area, avaiiablo in July. $800/tnonth MOCKSVILLE - 2 BR, ?BA, in town wrim sicki PC erodpato. $7C MOCKSVIUE-2 DR. 11» BA, 2 kivois, oai-ln kltchon, patto. $46S/month.Nopets. M0CKSVILLB-3DR, 2BA. Old larmhouse with acreage, $700/month ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 _____336-908-7777 Houses for Rent play yord. $750 per mo. A poeit 704-65(^2748 cr 704-782-5885 Howard Reelty JC Jordan 336-781-8562 ) Mocksville-in town 2BA, 1IBA. relrig. Rango, (eloctno heat, window air, ^No Smoking. NO PETS. ' $00<ymo.Coofeemee < BR.inA.oU hoot window air, $45(Vmo. WIneton 8a(em'-20R,1DA, gat heal, central air, near AsHeyElem.,$80(Vma Howard Realty JC Jordan 338-781-8562 NIee mini farm. House, bam. thop. pasture, woods, stream. 2093 801 N at Fannington. $l20tfmonih. depostvieter- ence. 338-008-3160 PENNINQTON A CO. 336-008^00 33WM747 Ten Street, Yadtdnvitle - 3 DR, 1 BA small horpe with Iront porch and stomge bulding.$56a^..$56<Mlsp. 336-ogo-WOQ optton 6 Denson Street-2 BR, IBA, $60<MTtO. + $600dep. 330- 008-0400 optton 7 CourtneyHuntsvllle Rd., Yadkinville - 2 DR, 1 BA duplex with front porch, brand new home.$7&0/mu..$75(Vdep. 338-oee-94oo optton 0 Mr.tandk>rd/0wner-4BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Can ut, we have qualllled appMonts INDtVIOUAL COMMERCIAL PRtVATeOPFtCe SPACE, $t,000/monthh3rl.010SP (5 OlAcee}. Call Janice McOantoi 338-00»0747 Pennington A Co. 336-008-0400 338-0000747 Rent to Own: New cpscele 3 or 4BR wAxMXJt room. 2H0A. garagt, near 2100 sq.fi., s<^ curlty system, irack lighting, statnlesa cteel appliances, ntoo, neer |-40. only $0500 down, $005^ 704-630-0605 Roommate Wanted House Mate Wented share 3BR, 2BA dcubkiwido, Mocksville aroa, $33(V гтюпт, relerencos njqured. 336-753- 6640 no answer leave meg Boats & Watercraft SeedooRXP 2007, rod, .A white, very fast Comes with trailer, cover ond life jacket $1U50 ODO 704-202-1771 Motorcycles &ATV8 2007. Harley-Davkjeon UKra Oassto , Paoftc Diuu Pearl. 1000 V- mi.. 1st service done wih ail synth fluids. It IS extra loaded owl to irduüe 3 Hwiey helmots with 2 Intercom syoterns. MagnuT) pipes with the orq. pipes to go with It. Нал a 7 yr uriimitoO werr. Garage kopi with я 1000 to roiing lift included. $21.000 Cafl 704-326- 6675 irom Osm -0pm 704. 326-0675. Want to Buy/ Transgortatlon_ $ Cash $ for Junk Cara P lo a s o C a ll 336-407-8283 DONATC YOUR VEHICLI- Receive Free Vacauon Voucher . United Breast Conw Fourv.. datico- Free Mammograma, Breast Cancer kilo: wwwubcf inlo/. Free Towing. Tax Oodixobie. NotvRunners Accepted, 1-8в846в-5еб4. THINK . YOUR CAR Isn'l worth much? II it lo North Corolna kidney patients. Donale your used vaihido to make a difference. www.nkfnc.oro or cal 1- 800488CARS. Cars for Sale Cámaro RS, 1090, white, V8. Auto, custome wheels, new tiros. EC. Calf for details. $5,000.338402-5729 Chrysler Sebrlng, 2001. White with gray Interior, fully toaded. Very good condilton. $3,000. rieaso call 336403-0244 Vans for Sale Ford Econoiine Van 1088, nil power, immaculate. 81K milos, $2.100. Please call 704-270-6620 Trucks & SUVs for Sale Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. 1093. White with grey interior. 4 whoel drive, power tocK&rwlndows. AM/FM stereo with CD player $2300 obo 701-2024876Martii Clmijiiiieils are 1«! Multiply your customers with one call! Your Davie County Enterprise-Record is partnering with its sister publications, the Salisbuty Post, Kannapolis Citizen anid the Post EXTRA, to bring you Market ClassifiedsI With one phone call to our new toll free number; 1-877-751-2120 you'll get total coverage of a complete market right next door. Buy 1,2,3 or 4 publications, one call and one bill • It’s your choice, one call does it all. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Call 1-877-751-2120 or Fax to 704-630-0157 Ads require piepayment, except for eetabUshed'accounts. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 26,2008 h Dawi» Counlyi N e w s \m 1 ■V';,. Ijciv'.' i II ¥I fy- v: |№ L o c a l E v e n ts S c h o o l N e w s A N D M O R E ! ! -lii K e e p i n t o u c h w i t h a l l t h e h a p p e n i n g s a c m s s t h e c o u n t y . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d t o d a y a n d h a v e a l l o f t h i s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r D A V I E C O U N T Y Is N TIiR P m /E «O C K S V IL L t M o c k s v il l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 P O B o x 9 9 •171 S o u t h M a in S t . >CKSVILLE, IM C 2 7 ( (336)751-2129