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08-AugustT h i s B u d ’ s N o t F o r Y o u M a r iju a n a F o u n d G r o w in g O u t s id e H o m e In D a v ie Page 4 D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 C o r n a t z e r , S . G r o v e P r in c ip a ls N a m e d By lic lh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord M ore ciianges have been made in adm inistrators fo r tiic upcom ing scliool year, it was announced at the D avie Board o f Education meeting Monday. Tw o new assistant principals for the high school have been hired. S haw n K e im com es fro m the Charlotte-M ecklenburg system, and W illia m "B rya n t” M c lv e r II le ft Caswell County to come to Davie. • In July, other moves took place, in c lu d in g G lad ys S cott fro m principal at M ocksville to Cornutzer, but Scott decided she w ould retire in the fa ll and didn’t want to start the year at C ornatzer w hen she w ould not be finishing it, according to C andy P o p lin , assistant superintendent. Scott w ill fill in ns assistant p rin cip a l at P inebrook w h ile K aren Stephens is on m aternity leave. That m ove le ft an opening fo r principal at Cornatzer, which w ill be fille^l by Cinde R inn, who had been the assistant principal at W illia m R. Davie. That position has been fille d by Krystal Sanders, who comes to the system from Wake Courtly. Thomas Connors, who comes to Davie from Winston-Salem/Forsyth C ounty schools, w ill be assistant principal at Shady Grove Elementary. Another recent resignation is that o f M arc Schaub, w ho had been the band director at D avie for the past five years. Schaub resigned last m onth and is in his new position as band director at M t. Tabor. The new band director at Davie is Andrew Jimeson, w ho comes to the high school from Forbush. “ T his was an oppo rtun ity fo r m yself and m y fam ily that was the right opportunity at the right tim e, and I couldn’t pass it up,” Schaub said. " I really appreciate a ll the opportunities I’ve had to make good m usic w ith these kids, and I know they’ll continue to be great.” • Number 31 Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008 36 PAGES S p e e d D e m o n s Bicyclists from all over the world converged on Davie C^ounty last week for the secoiid Historic Downtown Mocksville Criterium. For story and more photographs, please turn to page BIO. - Photo by Robin Snow D a v ie J o i n s R e g in a l T r a n s p o r t a t io n G r o u p more than ila lf o f D avie’s w orking adults leave the county fo r their job, the m a jo rity o f those to Forsyth County. Riding the bus w ill not only mean less pollution and less dependence on gasoline, it w ill save money. "I know where that money is,” he said. “ It’s in the pockets o f those w ho choose to ride the bus.” B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Davie C ounty Enterprise Record The tim ing couldn’t be any bet ter. A nd the benefits Davie residents w ill receive far outw eigh the costs. D avie County commissioners on M onday night agreed to levy a 5% 'tax on all short-term rental vehicles in the county. The money w ill go to the Piedm ont A u th o rity fo r Re gional Transportation (PART), and it could mean a bus ride to w ork for Davie residents w orking in W inston- Salem. “ Davie County is a huge winner,” said County Manager Terry Bralley, “ because w hat we pay and w hat we g e t... there’s a huge gap.” Brent M cK inney, in explaining the program, said 80 percent comes from the federal governm ent, 10 percent from the state and 10 per cent in local matches. He reminded those at the meeting that “ it’s all our money.” PART buys land and builds park ing lots where buses pick up w ork ers and others fo r trips to m ajor em ployers and back. M cK inney said D e m o c r a t i c O r g a n i z e r T o S p e a k A t S a t u r d a y P i c n i c Plenty o f gospel m usic w ill ring from under the arbor at the M asonic Picnic grounds on Saturday after noon as C orinthian M asonic Lodge 17 presents its annual M asonic Pic nic. The carnival opens at 1 p.m. at the grounds ju st o ff N orth M ain Street in M ocksville. The program featuring local church choirs and in dividual singers w ill begin at 3:30 p.m. Guest speaker fo r the afternoon w ill be D annie M o ntg om ery, a grassroots D em ocrat from Anson C ounty who has been in involved w ith party politics since 1992. She has been the county’s first vice chair o f the D em ocratic Party fo r six years, focusing on voter registration and assisting candidates. She was elected 8th D istrict Party Chair in 2004, and lost a bid fo r a seat on the county commission in a run-off elec tion. M ontgom ery has been an execu tive member o f the N.C. Dem ocratic Party since 1999. M a so nic W o rs h ip fu l M a ster Bobby B ell w ill preside over the af ternoon cerem onies, assisted by event chair, E llio t W ilkes. H a b i t a t B u i l d i n g B l i t z P r o v i d e s A Q u i c k H o m e Workers help Install roof trusses on the first full day of a “Building Blitz" for a new Habitat for Humanity home in Cooleemee. - Photo by Rob|n Snow / , ....... ■ 'A B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie C ounty Enterprise Record C O O LEEM EE - Gary Boggs has b u ilt many houses in his day. So has D errick N ichols, Randy Grubb, and W ayne Frye. Put. the crew s together - add plum bers and electricians, painters and roofers, masons and volunteer cooks - and you could build a house in a day or two. They did. And soon, a single Davie County m other w ith three young children w ill have a place to live thanks to the “ B u ild in g B litz ” coordinated through H abitat fo r H um anity o f Davie County. W hile using volunteers to con struct Habitat houses helps the or ganization .w ith building support. using professional builders helped make D iivie’s 10th Habitat house go up in a couple o f days - compared to several m onths w ith the tradi tional building method. The footings fo r the new house were poured on Thursday evening, and by m id-Friday m om ing, a crane was hoisting the frame fo r the roof. W orkers ham m ered and m aneu vered, w hile others w orked on a deck on the back o f the three bed room , tw o bath, 1,204 square-foot home. Plum bers, electricians and pest control workers waited fo r their turn. A t the base o f the h ill, volunteers kept plenty o f refreshments avail able - including complete meals on site. A Please See Habitat - Page 8 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 Editorial Райе Y o u n g D r iv e r S u r v iv e s W r e c k O n R a in -S lic k 1-4 0 The fa m iliar old Toyota pickup d idn’t lo ok the same upside-dow n on the edge o f Interstate 40 last week. Four wh6els pointed skyward. The top was crunched; the w indshield, cracked; a side w indow , smashed. I w ould have been sick to m y stomach except fo r the G ood Sam aritan w ho called to let m e know, m y talented teen m usician •— and the drive r o f that pickup — was fine. “ H e cfoesn’t have a scratch.” The man had stopped in the rain and had broken the w ind ow that allow ed m y son to w igg le out o f the wreckage, The G ood Sam aritan cut his hand in the process, the only ph ysical'injury fro m the crash. Thereyiieresom e em otional scars — tom e. The little tn ick hydroplaned in a heavy dow npour and skidded o ff the highw ay. It bum ped its w ay up a sharp em bankm ent and flipped as it slid back dow n. R obert hung there suspended upside dow n, protected by his seatbelt. R elieved to s till be alive, he unsnapped him self and sat on the ceiling, trying to decide how to get out. It took me forever to get there, skirting tra ffic jam s in both directions o f 1-40. ■ C enter volunteer firefighters had already pulled away. Tw o highw ay patrolm en were m easuring skid m arks. M y son looked like a. w et and scared puppy as he sat in the patrol car. B y then, the storm had passed. The rain had stopped. Junior Y ork’s wrecker was on its w a y ., The only things that rem ained were some latent, panicky feelings and m y aw ful realization that this could have turned out very differently. O ver the years, I have been to enough fatal wrecks to know w hat can happen when things go wrong on the iiighw ay. M y son had slow ed dow n, but not enough. H e had made the m istake o f d riving into a heavy rain instead o f w aiting for it to pass. He had im properiy judged his ow n lim ited driving skills. A better driver m ight have corrected the skid or steered o ff the embankment. A m ore cautious ^rive r w ould have slow ed to 35 mph.' O f course, as the trooper noted, he m ight have then been run over.by a faster c a r.: They drive fast on the interstate, often heedless oV the weather. Young drivers face perils I never knew as a teen. Intersections arp com plicated, H ighw ays are fille d vvidi ciu's, It’s easy to get in trouble, "ifiyrth e grace 9f;Gqd', m y son gets another chance, - i; D urin g m y drive to the w reck scene, I had a chat w ith R obert’s m o m ... in heaven. Before she died 12 years ago, I prom ised to take care o f her son. That responsibility has sometimes been daunting, I have had to fight o ff an urge to be over-protective, I d id n ’t want him to drive at 5ill, I fin a lly put h im behind the w he el o f a lo w -p o w e re d tru c k , determ ined that it w ould be fo r his safe transportation, not an accidental coffin. Even old, slow pickups can wreck. We rode home together. He had trouble figuring out what had happened and why, Things had gone w rong so quickly. A ll at once the truck was sideways. I d idn’t give m y usual lecture about slow ing dow n, being careful, w atching out fo r this and that on the highw ay. Instead, I counted m y blessings that I s till had this treasure o f m y life. ' He w ill drive again someday, but not in that little pickup. It was beyond reasonable repair. A nd, I m ay be a little slow replacing it. O ver the years, R obert’s m usical talents have grow n, and he has treated me to free concerts m any n ig h t o f the com plicated w orks o f C hopin, Beethoven and Debussy, The night after his w reck, he sat dow n at the piano and played again. I listened and quickly concluded that it was his best perform ance ever. That’s how it sounded to me, — D w ight Sparks D AVIE C O U N TY EHTERPRI/ii|ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks........................„„Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian PItls....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow....................................Circulation Mocksvilie Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 189ЭИ958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 ’ Periodicals Postage Paid, in M(jck.sville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER c;r Send Address Changes to: ( Dnvie County Enterpiise Rccord P,0. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 I n T h e M a i l ... G iv e A ll C o s t s F o r 9th G r a d e A c a d e m y To the editor: In the rccem letter lo tlic editor from Mr, Foust, he imploreil the people to get involved in the school decision nnd requesteilWt the various groups not to nUetnpl to influence the decision of the cimcns. The article was well written and provided some specificVacts concerning the school board proposal. It also left a few quesBons unanswered. The stated goal, of the school board is to remove 500 students from the high school. This is a worthy goal as there is'An overpopulation problem in this facility, The school board is proposing a realignment of the grades, to move the ninth graders back to the middle school. This will require the building of a new elementary school. Mr, Foust has countered that he, and the members of the DCFRQ PAC; nave a plan that can accomplish this same goal by building n‘ninih grade aciid£my. ■ The school board proposal is a known subject. The numbers arc there for anyone who wishes to delve into them to do so. These numbers cannot be kept a sccret from the public and Mr, Fousl states that he has seen these numbers shown at school board meetings, Mr. Foust's article puts the figures at $13-$ 15 million for a new building and $1.3 million per year recurring cost. He states that these figures will mean a $0,06-$0,07 tax increase on you property tax. These figures are not in dispute in this response, , Mr, Foust’s article states that his proposal can obtain the same objective by creating a building for $6 million, less ihan half of the school board’s proposal, Mr. Foust’s article did not claim any reported recurring cost for his proposal. With any proposal made in business, there are various assumptions. For example, one building cannot cost $7-$9 million less than another, with the same objective, without eliminating some aspects of the building. What assumptions were made in the proposal concerning the building of a 9th grade academy? Did they leave out a gymnasium? A cnfelcriaV Science labs? If these, or other items, arc removed from Ihe proposed ninth grade academy, will the students be required to spend half their day in the high school? There will be land rec|ulrcd for the purpose of building a new school. What assumptions were made in the proposal for the 9th grade academy on this topic? Is the land adjacent to the high school' to be фпа1с(1 lo the county for this рифове? The article claimed that there will be $1,3 million of recurring cost for the school board's new elementary school. This is the cost of running the school and it takc.4 into account items such as Ihe faculty and staff. In the proposal from the DCFRG, Mr, Foust docs nol claim any recurring cost. The assumptions need lb be explained , for this part of the proposal as well. Are we not hirloft.any more ■ teachers for this purjiose? Will the administrative staff of the high ■ school'be required to pull double duly and handle the ninth grade acadeniy as well? Will the students be required to enter the high school for certain , functions such as nursing, and access .to the principal's office? Will Ihe students thal arc in the special education area be separated out from Iheir ninth grade classnmics and be required to attend the high school? Will the ninth grade students be required lo ride the same busses that the high school students are riding in? Will there be an offset in the time that these student populations are picked up and dropped off? Would this then lead to an increase in fuel money required to run the busses? Mr. Foust, and the other members of the DCFRG, need to make their proposal available to everyone so that we can look at it the same way wc look at the school board’s proposal. In the absence of this information the citizens of Davie County cannot make a truly informed decision on the school overpopulation problem. We will be forced to make our own assumptions, Ray Nelson Advance M a s o n i c P i c n i c A T r a d i t i o n W o r t h C o n t i n u i n g To the editor: I was bom and raised a good ole Davie Counly boy. There are three things 1 have learned over the years about our beloved com munity. We are home to one of our nation's greatest military heroes - Col Thomas Ferebee, home of the pimento cheeseburger and last but not least, home of the Masonic picnic. Today, 1 want to write to you about the latter. Some of my fondest memories as a child were centered once a year around the beloved picnic. Growing up there were three of us kids so we were on a tight budget. We couldn't afford the Dixie Classic, NC StiUe Fair, Carowinds, etc. So yes - the picnic was our Disney World. 1 prayed all week that it wouldn't rain, 1 would al ways know we had arrived when Jinilmy Roberson and the Boy Scouts would show us where to park, . Once we were in, 1 would always head for the kiddy train. Oh, how many miles would 1 travel delivering coal from Colorado or timber lo the mill. Then I would go to the kiddy planes ond pretend to be “The Red Baron,” How bout those old swings? 1 would feel like 1 was flying in the air. I knew 1 was growing up because momma would let me finally ride the swings. Then afler the rides we went and got a candy apple. It seemed like 1 would always get the "green" apple so you know where 1 would spend most of the night. The pic nic was also the first place 1 saw a real life senator, astronaut, NASCAR driver and mayor, 1 would also see leader and pillars in our community working hard to make the picnic a success, The,'ie were men I wanted to be like; when I grew up, I became a Mason, The picnic to some people might be a Hazard County Fair, but lo me, it is heritage. If you get time Ihis week, go down and support this worthwhile cause. The money goes lo Ihe Oxford Masonic Or phanage and Masonic Rest Home in Greensboro, Take your kids and share with them the fun you had when you were a kid at the picnic, just like your parents shared and told you. Anything in this world for the good that has lasted 128 years is a true treasure. If you get a chance go out Thursday and see a time of fun, fellowship and good food. This is Davie County's once a year reunion to see old friends,aniJ make new ones. In Ihe.se slow eco- noniic times it is events like Ihis that bring us closer together as a community and the slow times feel not as slow, Terry Brown, Advance O b a m a O b v io u s ly T h e M e d ia D a r lin g To the editor; It should be apparent the pretension by NBC, CBS, and ABC of unbiased reporting is ludicrous as the entourage followed Senator Obama from one staged photo-op lo another confirming he is Iheir darling. As for Senator Obama conducting himself as if he were the presi dent of the USA on this lour I found presumptuous and arrogant of him, Afler meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister lil-Maliki, Obama did not seem to recognize the success of the surge. He did nol give credit 10 General David Peiraeus or the coalition forces. He did not recognize Ihe perseverance of ihe Bush administration in its com mitment lo establish freedom for the people of Iraq, Obama is not the commander in chief and should not have stated to Iraq's leader ship his timetable for withdrawal of troops from Iraq, Is America so mesmerized by the polished, persuasive, and po- lilically-correct presentation by Senator Obama that we cannot see the veneer of this untried and inexperienced presumptive candidate of the Democratic hopefuls? I implore the vóters of our great na tion to look beneath the surface pf both probable candidates and vole for statesmanship, not showmanship, Dayne Griffin, Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 7,2008 - 3 * lo in U s ! SMiirday. August 8 ^ 10 a.m . -1 2 Noon «r ^ RegistBr for Door Prizes! Over *3,000 in Otfts & Gift Certifickes! D oor p rize s w ill b e d m a m a t 12 N o aa S aturday. Do not have to be present to win. M r Cake & Drinks for Everyone! ж 'h ^SuclceisfortlieKi^! nlshnghtsfoirMe Adults! O u r A p p r e c i a t i o n ! May we take this opportunity to express to you, the people of Davie County, our sincere appreciation for your loyal friendship and patronage through the years. \Ne take pride in the confidence you continue to place In us as,the supplier of the type of top quality building materials you desire for your home or other construction purposes. Ш are proud of the progress being made in this area, and of th^ejcofi^^ of^tfie most modern and high диаШу homes and buildings to be found anywhere. Our pledge to you Is that of keeping pace with the progress of the area,.,of offering you at all times the best of materials and service for your building needs. Again, may we say: We appreciate your confidence, your loyalty and your friendship, and we will always strive to be worthy ofeach. ^ im d 'G a tic le llQ ^ o io c / e / v ^п с 1 ф Ш о 1 о с1 е /1 /З Г& 1 е / From left: Chase Sanders, Ryan Micliacl, Kevin Hobson, David Hobson and Kenny Doby, From left: Alyse Bowden, L,S. Bowden, Jr,, Louise Caudeil Bowden, Karia Barneycastle and Tammy Reavis, From left: Ronnie Boger, Butch Hicks, Tommy Foster and Tony Carter, »YOUR OIWlDADW<S^f ^ r y^^^ÀSÀTISnEP CUSTOM Above: L.S. and Jeff Bowden clieck the inventory. Left: Dean Foster offers the best customer service. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 ТпмУЫкг. , Help b Juit Around Th* Сопмг. MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 ‘ ■' ...' / lis Vy-K A <rî ■ •C> ■ >-wiVC: W These marijuana plants were confiscated Monday. Sheriff Andy Stol<es lool<s at the two potted plants found out side the residence. - Photos by Robin Snow P o t P la n t s S e iz e d ; D a v ie M a n A r r e s te d By Jackie SeaboH Davic County Enterprise Recoril A scarch of a local resilience by sheriff’s officials resulted in finding marijuana plants that were being grown by the home’s occupant. A single wide mobile homo al 974 Daniel Road, Mocksyille was searched on the aftcmoon of Aug. 4 by delcctivcs from the sheriff’s narcotics division. "During the search three marijuana plants, marijuana seeds, and drug paraphernalia were locatcd,” according to Sheriff Andy Stokes. T\vo of the plants were grow ing in pots in the back yard of the trailer behind a plot of tomato plants. The owner of the residence, Jared James Frasier, 28, was charged with manufacturing schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession with intent to manufaci’jre a schedule VI con trolled substance, maintaining a dwelling/place for a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Frasier wns given an unse cured bond of $20,000 and is scheduled lo appear in Davic District Court on Aug. 14. M a n F le e s , L e a v in g B a b y In V e h ic le By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord The Davic Sheriff’s Office is looking for a man who left his child in u vehicle and fled depu ties at the scene of an accident last week. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, on July 19 sheriff offi- cials and EMS personnel were in the 700 block of Daniel Road, Mocksvillc in reference lo an injured pedestrian who had been hit by a vehicle. "A white Ford van with Florida tags drove through the scene and struck an EMS vehicle’s mirror,” Stokes said. The driver of the van idonti- fled himself as Phillip Simon Michael, but had no identifica tion. There were two other passen gers in the van, along with a 10- month-old baby. While officers were attempt ing to verify the white mule's identification, he fled on foot into a nearby wooded area. It was later determined the man was the father of the 10- month-old baby ond that his real name was Phillip Simon George 111, 29, of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksvillc. The child was taken into pro tective custody and released to Child Protective Services. George has been charged with misdemeanor child abuse atid resisting a public officer. . Sheriff’s officials are still looking for George and ask any one with infonnation.conceming . his whereabout; to cont|tc^4}e^., at 751-6238; • ' ' ' In The M ail... $50 At 50 Proposed By Class Of 1976 To the editor; This is an open letter to members of the Davie High Class of 1976. Wc have rcachcd the milestone age of 50 this year. Most have raised families, own a home, ore reaching the highest levels in our profession, and may be dreaming of retirement. Many went on to achieve success without Ihe benefit of a scholarship. Many of us benefitted from the financial assistance we received by earning schol arships. Most pf us arc in 0 position to be able to give back to the community. Turning 50 is the perfect time lo reflect on all of our achievements in life and begin thinking about leaving a legacy. Our class has begun a scholarship fund through the Davie Com munity Foundation. The goal is to raise $5,000. Once that goal is met we can begin awarding a yearly scholarship to a deserving Davie High senior. This will continue each and every year long after we have passed on. Perhaps you would like to pay tribute lo one or oil of our deceased classmates with your donation. Granted, our small scholarship won’t change the world, but it will help one student ench year embark on a path of higher learning and higher earning. The Davic High Class of 1976 will celebrate turning 50 with a , covcrcd dish meal, Saturday, Sept. 6 from 4-8 p.m. at Shelter 5 in Rich Park. There is no charge. Bring your favorite covered dishes with plenty to share. Soft drinks, iccd tea, plates, cups and silver ware will be provided along with homemade ice cream and birthday cakc. For those who make о $50 or more coiMribution to the scholar ship fund, your name will be entered in a drawing for a round trip cruise for two to Nassou, Bahamas, a Nordic Track Elliptical Ma-. chine, and a $100 gift certificale to Lowe’s Home Improvement. You do not have lo be present to win. If you cannot attend but would like to make a contribution, please mail checks lo; The Davie Com munity Foundation, P.O. Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028. Please indicate on the check, Class of 1976 Fund. Any questions regarding Ihe scholarship can be directed to Jane Simpson 753-6903. All do nations are tax deductible. $50 at 50...о small way to "pay it for ward.” Alice Smith Hones Mocksville SHINEchecMng lew arcj yourself w ith igener % : Ж W o m e n M e e t T h u r s d a y Davic Republican Women will hove a dinner/meeting on Thursday. AU“. 14 at Zeko's, US 601 South, Mocksville, begin ning at 6,p.m. L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d , : The Enterprise Recorá welcomes letterB from its read- ' era. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or ; intemationalissues. ;, , 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 number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to;,!/ emews@davie-enterprise.com. an yoUr balances up to $25.000 on your balances over $25.000 'It requirements a№ not met Apply online at BankoltheCarolinas.com V isit Sign up’fo r S H IN E checking, subm it a S H iN E sto ry and discover your m om ent to shine!тш Fiirin Bureau Insurance is known fo r personal sei-vtcc and g re a t C o v e ra g e on .iMtomobiles. And now... if you P L A C E your cover.igc w ith Fanti Bureau Insurance, you could S A V E M O N E Y o n your premium, Comc in or call tod.iy for yoiir free, no obligation review o f your insurance needs. H elp ing You is what: wc do best FAR M ! B U R E A U ; An A u th e rin d A g tn t fo i IllueCrau BIbeSlileld of North Carotina Davie County Farm Bureau ModovllleOfRc«! 336-751-«207 Advance ОЯкж 336.998-452I i№li.com • псГЫгиимп DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 7,2008 - 5 M a n A r r e s t e d F o r R o b b i n g C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e By Jackie SeaboH Davie County Enterprise Record The search by Davie Sheriff's officials for a man wanted in connection with the rob bery of a local convenience store ended last week. On June 14 at opproxi- mately 1:30 a.m. sheriff personnel responded to Four Porter Brother Amoco, 117 NC 801 North, in Hillsdale after a coll was received reporting a rob bery. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, the cashier advised that a black male cnfered Ihe store and got a beer from one of the coolers. The man brought the beer to the register and put two dollars on the counter as poy- nient. "When the cashier opened the register to make change the man Iconed across, grabbed the money out of the register, and fled the scene in a dark colored Nissan Moximo,” occording to Stokes, Investigating officcr Detec tive Sgt, Scot Kimel obtained surveillance video and captured still shots for officers to view, Kimel received information that the suspect looked like a former local jail inmate, Rory Porter, Kimel went lo speak with Porter, 47, at his residence ot 610 Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville and immediately observed a Nissan Maxima parked in the driveway that matched the ve hicle on the surveillance video. The vehicle wos registered to Porter's mother, “The vehicle hod fresh front end damage, indicating that it had been involved in on acci dent,” according to Stokes, Kimel later discovered that the vehicle was found wrecked ond obandoned in Iredell County approximately two hours after the robbery, Kimel also found a brown paper biig in the vehicle similar to the bag the cashier put the beer in at the time of the robbery. That bag was later compared to bags at the store and it was deter mined to be the same brand and lot number. Kimel constructed a photo lineup of Porter ond five others who had similar facial features, ‘The cashier was able to imme diately pick out Mr, Porter as the individual who hod stolen the money." Stokes sold. Warrants were obtained on Porter and he was arrested more than two weeks later at the court house. He was chargcd with one count felony larceny and placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $ 1000 secured bond. Porter is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on Aug. 14. District C ourt R a n d o lp h M a n P le a d s G u ilt y In D e a th B y V e h ic le C a s e The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on July 31. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and Michelle Duff, As sistant DAs, - Christopher Sam Arron, shoplifting/concealment of goods, prayer for judgment con tinued 90 days, not lo go about Lowes, cost, 24 hours commu nity service, write letter of apol ogy- - Michael Aaron, simple worthless chccks, dismissed, - Barbara Goye Adkins, DWl, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community service + fee, substance abuse assessment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $331,50 attorney fees! driving with li censc revoked, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per pleo, - Russell Morris Bailey, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50. cost, not to oper ate a motor vehicle untilliccnsed by DMV. - Pedro Navarro Bartolo, re sisting a public officer, pruyer for judgment continued 90 days, 24 hours community scrvicc, cost, write letter of apology; fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed. - Dorron Gray Heeding, de liver/accept blank/open title, dis missed per mediation, - Paul J. Beilina, misde meanor probation out of county, sentenced to 120 days, credit for . time served; misdemeanor pro bation violation, sentenced lo 120 days; simple worthless check, dismissed per plea; mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days at expiration of previous’sentence. - Michael S. Blackmon, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to no operators license, cost, $350 ottomey fees. - Osiel Alxarodo Bueno, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, reduced to misdcmeimor possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 36 days, credit for time served. - Cinthia Virgin Castro, driv- ing ,WiltvJi®®BSS revoked, re- duceW itffiie'fe notify DMV of address chaiige, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $200 attorney fees; expired reg istration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Amanda Chappell, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost; driving/al lowing registration plate not dis played, operating vehicle no in surance, dismissed per plea. - Dustin Hank Colbert, deliv- cry/acccptance of blank/open title, sentenced to 45 days. - Dinky Collins, show cause, found in contempt, cost. - Shannon Robert Craig, mis demeanor lorceny and larceny after breakin^entcring, rcduccd lo misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service + fee, cost, $537.50 al- torney fees, credit for time served; breaking/entering motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Patricia Lynn Devine, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community .scrvicc, substance abuse assessmenl/lrcotmeni, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Juan Doe, identity theft, dis missed per duplicate charge. - Seneca Emanuel Dulin, pos session witli intent to seliydelivcr marijuana and injury to personal property, reduccd lo misde meanor possession of schedule VI up to one half ounce, sen tenced to 122 days, credit for time served; resisting n public officer, dismissed per pleVi. ' - Dewey Richard Ellis, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witne.is to appear. - Manuel Jimenez Gomez, as sault with 0 deadly wcopon with intent to kill, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. , - Thomas Bernard Green, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, substance abuse a.<<scssment/ treatment, 40 hours out-patient treatment; driving with license revoked, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per pleo. - Cameron Matthews Haas, resisting a public officer, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost, 24 hours community ser vice, write letter of apology; lit tering not over 15 pounds, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, 24 hours community service, write letter of apology, cost; re sisting a public officcr, dis missed per compliance. - Anthony Larry Hattie, DWl, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 18 months, seven days active, attend 90 AA meetings, $400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until M a n A d m it s T o H o m e B r e a k -I n A Davie man admitted' to breaking into a local home after questioning by authorities about his involvement in the crime. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, a report of a break-in on Duke Whitaker Rood, Mocks ville was received on July 17. “Someone hod entered the residence and stolen on undis closed amount of cosh and change while no one was home,” Stokes said.' The investigation developed and Cristopher Burch, 22, of 765 Bear Creek Church Rood, Mocksville was nomed os a sus pect. On July 28 Davic Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. Scot Kimel inter viewed Burch, who admitted to the crime. Burch wos charged with felony breoking/entering and felony larceny after breaking/ entering. licensed by DMV. - Jeffrey Mark Hilton, dcliv- ery/acceptonce of blank/open title, dismissed per mediation, - Jeffrey Dean Holcomb, driving with license revoked, $25, cost, $350 aUomey fees, - Robert Dale Isaacs, DWl, scntcnced to :iix months, sus pended 18 months, $300, cost, 72 hours community scrvicc, substancc abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender Iiccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; unsafe move ment, dismissed per plea. - Weldon Thomas James, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to carcless/rcckless, $100, cost; expircd/no inspection sticker, dismissed per pleo. - Patrick Joseph Jones, resist ing a public officer, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, 24 hours community service, write letter of apology, cost. - Douglas Martin Kane, simple affray, dismissed per Please See Court • Page 7 By Jackie Seabolt Dovlc County Enterprise Rccord A Randolph County man pleaded guilty to a death by ve hicle chargc in last week’s dis trict court session. Bennie Lee Klnlcy, 70, of Trinity was chargcd with misde meanor death by vehicle on June 21 after the vehicle he was driv ing collided with a motorcycle driven by Mark Steven Grubb, 48, of Advance. Assistant District Attorney Michellc Duff told Judge Jimmy L. Myers that Kinley was repre senting himself. Duff said that Kinley was hauling a load of cattle on Fork Blxby Road that moming and did not comc to o complete stop ut the stopsign at the intersection of Fork Bixby and US 64, She said the family had been contacted but that Grubb’s wife, Melanie, did not wish to be present for the proceedings, “Mr, Grubb was a beloved member of the community,” Trooper E,C, Rotcn with the North Carolina Department of Highway Patrol investigated the crash and told Myers about the day of the accident. He said that Kinley was driv ing a 2000 Ford truck south on Fork Bixby Road and Grubb was riding a motorcycle west on US 64. "Mr. Kinley said he couldn’t stop for the stopsign, that some thing was wrong with his brakes. He traveled over 200 feet, Mr, Grubb’s motorcycle was found under the rear wheels of the truck,” Rotcn said that Kinley was hauling a load of cattle, one bull and 13 yearlings, ond that the load was in compliance with any weight resuictlons. After the ac cident the brakes on Kinlcy’s truck were tested and Rotcn said that everything appeared to working properly, “When 1 initially asked Mr, Kinley what hod happened he said he felt he couldn’t stop. There were skid marks prior lo the stopsign and across US 64,” Rotcn said that Grubb was pronounced dead at the scene and paramedics believed he had died instantly. Myers asked Kinley if he wished to soy anything, Kinley soid, "I come around the curve and stopped, I looked both woys and I pulled out to moke 0 left hand turn, I never did see the motorcycic,” Kinley paused momentarily and suid, “I heard a slam. It hit me so hard," Kinley began crying and said the next thing he remembered was someone helping him up from where he was silting in the gross, "I’m very sorry. I’d rather it'd been me than him,” Myers sentenced to Kinley to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months on supervised probation. He was ordered to pay cost and $22,567 in restitution and to be given cretKt for any amount paid by insurance. Kinley was also ordered to not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. A charge of failing to stop for a stopsign/flashing red light was dismissed. After sentencing Kinley con tinued crying with his head bowed and Myers said, "I’m sorry for the tragedy and all the pain suffered on both sides In this case.” ( ,i'l llic ( , C l ///(■ , / / / i V r „1 w w w .N G H o s p lt a lQ u a lit y .o r g Л /o r t/i C a ro lin a H o s p ita l Q u a lity P e r fo r m a n c e R e p o r t When selecting a hospital to care for you and your family, make an informed decision. Go online and see how v\^e compare to other hospitals across the state. We're ranked as both local and state leaders in optimal care for heart attack, heart failure, pneumonia care and prevention of surgical infections. Ò • Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER Renunfcflble People, RcnwrltaWc Mcclicme. 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008 - 7 N e w F o o d S e r v ic e In s p e c t io n s B e g in s Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh 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. - Washington Mutual Bank to Bryan Brandon, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $90. - Green Tree Servicing to Roger P. Spillman, 3.6 acres, $90. - Green Tree Servicing to Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot, $110. - Wilma J. Ward and Gregory Eugene Atwood and Robin Atwood to Maurice Todd Atwood, I lot. Shady Grove, - Hilda D, Scott to Terry Dalton, 1 lot, Mocksville, $10. - Basil Phibbs and Tammy Phibbs lo Roger W, Reinsvold and Lena Reinsvold, 1 lot, $458, - Norman G. Reese and Clara D. Reese to Luke K. Nicholson ond Yvonne R. Nicholson, 5.1 acres, $348. - Benjamin John Ried utid Misty D. Ried to Freddy Carter and Heather Boger, 1 lot, $150. - Katherine P. Boger to Danny Lee Boger, 3 acres. - James W. Latham to Cabana Properties, 1 lot, Clarksville, - James W, Latham and Sherry Lathom-Wilson and Mat thew L. Wilson to Cabana Prop erties, 4.03 acres, Olarksville, $500. - Nancy R. Foster and James D. Foster to Rachel R. Spry, 1.59 acres, Jerusalem. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail Foster to Meadow Ridge Homeowners Association of' Mocksville, I lot, Mocksville. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail Foster to Jonathan L. Starnes and Lori 1, Starnes, 12.59 acres, • Mocksville, $228. - Elizabeth M. Rcpetti, sub stitute trustee to Bank of the Carolinas, 1 tract, $400. - C.J, Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Marvin Martin Fleharty and America's Unique Homes, 1 lot, Fiirmington, $190. - Samnaz inc. to John P. Dubiel and Joyce Dubiel, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,012. Hollingsworth to Hollingsworth Investments, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Michael Keller and Linda Keller to Brandon M. O’Brien and Tiffany S. Riddle, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $148. - Fernando Mateo and Karen Mateo to Charles J. Vaughn and Angela L. Vaughn, 1 tract, Clarksville, $440. - Shirley & Associates of NC to Timothy Scott Crews and Kimberly A. Crews, I lot, $558. - The Burnfam Limited Part nership to Talbert Group, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,841. - Seng Partners to Sable En terprises and Artisan Builders, ,39 acre, $85, - Jerry W, Makas Sr. and Shelia R. Makas to Anderson & Church Construction, 1 lot, $55. - Jeanne C, Anderson to Danny Franklin Anderson, 10 acres, Calahaln. - Janell Y. Pack to Bradley S, Pock and Angelina M. Pack, 1.53 acres, Fulton, $150, - Colonial Homes Group to Donald J, Boyd and Vickie D. Boyd, Hot, $46, - Larry Douglas Head to Dana Head Recktenwald and Larry Dean Head, 1.21 acres, Mocksville. - Benjamin W. Frye and Lorie> W. Frye to Karen P. Swicegood, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $1,000. - John Stark and Teresa Stark to William Walwick and Christienc Walwik, .91 acre, Clarksville, $189. - Michael Jones and Karry Jones to Wade Burns and Jon Woodring, 1 lot, Farmington. - Kelly John Ameigh and Carol Hartsoe Ameigh to Wade Bums and Jon Woodring, 1 lot, Formington, - Wade S. Bums and Jon S. Woodring lo Michael C. Jones and Karry Jones, 1 lot, $260. - Monty Smith and Tiimmy Smith to Monty Sinith, 3,83 acres, Jerusalem. - Earl E. Naylor to Robert Smith Allen, I tract, - Lolomar Inc. to JBJH Prop erties,' .64 acrc, Jerusalem, $35. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cool eemee Police Department re ports. - A trespasser was reported at Tho Bullhole on Aug. 1. - An argument was reported ut a residence on Riverside Drive on Aug. 1. - Someone threatened an employee al the Handi Cup board, NC 801,- on Aug. 1. - Officer David Conard found a bonk card on NC 801 South on July 29. - A resident of Davie Street reported July 28 someone had used her cord at an'automated teller machine. - Officer Conard reported on July 28 music wa.s too loud at a residence on Watt Street. - A woman reported a tres passer on her property on Ruffin Street on July 26. - Junice Ivey Spilliam, 36, of 136 Westview St., was charged with communicating threats and muking harassing telephone culls. She is scheduled to face the churgcs Aug. 28 in Davie Dis trict Court. - A Duke Street resident re ported on July 23 he was threat ened during 0 telephone call. - A dog was allowed to dam age property on Grove Street, it wus reported July 23, - An orgument over u prior traffic uccident occurred ot the Handi-Cupboard on NC 801«'; South on July 21. Mocksville Police The following incident.s were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - A woman was assaulted on a parking lot on East Lexington Road, it was reported Aug. 4. - The larceny of items from Wiil-Mart was reported July 28. - Vandals used spray paint to domage items at Rich Park, it was reported July 30. - A license plate fell off a rental trailer, it was reported July 29, - A man was threatened al a Sunset Apartment a(Jdress, il was reported July 26. -A trespasser was reported on ' Yodkinville Road property on July 29, - The larceny of $ 10.04 worth of gasoline from B’s Mini Marl, Yadkinville Road, was reported July 28. - The breaking, entering and larceny of clothes and wrought iron railing from a vehicle on South Main Street was reported July 28. - The larceny by an employee at Wul Mart was reported July 29. Arrests - Mason White Hyde, 24, of Salisbury, was charged Aug. 3 with driving while license re voked. Trial date; Sept. 5, ■ - Mandy Jane Anderson, 22, bf Stoney Point, was charged Sept. 28 with larceny, Trial date: Aug. 28. Now Enrolling Get One W e^ Free! Bermuda Quay PreSchool 5393 US Hwy 158 A dvanc«, NC • Infant-Pre-K, F/T, drop-ln, MMO • Before/After school drop-off and pick-up (Plnebrook and Shady Grove) ■ • 2nd SHIFT AVAILABLE SOON! For More Information call; Ms. MICHELLE 336>940«6450 - Bonita Anderson, 43, of Stoney Point, was charged July 28 with larceny. Trial date: Aug. 28. - Ted Johnson, 57, of 135 Hunting Creek Lane, was charged July 28 with larceny by employee. Trial date: Aug. 7. IVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North MuirfStreet at 11:15 a.m. July 31. Brian Lee Linville,' 35, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, was drivinga 1991 Ford pickup truck and told Officer Derrick Cline that he had reached down for his cell phone prior to the truck go ing off the road to the right und striking u utility pole. - No churges were filed ofter 0 wreck on Eost Lexington Road iit 6 p.m, July 31. Vickie Julia Johnson, 34, of Statesville, drove a 2004 Honda from Williams Street into the path of a 1998 Dodge being driven on East Lexington Road by James Leland Bel], 44, of Hays, reported Officer C.M, Preston. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street al 3:50 p.m. Aug. 2. • Jorry Lee Gregory, 63, of Winston-Salem, failed to stop the 1986 Jeep he was driving before it struck the rear of u 1992 Buick driven by Jumes Clyde Williford, 67, of Spencer, re ported Detective N.L, Turrentine. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 6:50 p.m, Aug. 1, Andrew Walter Culler, 27, of Baltimore Rood, Advance, failed lo yield the right of way to o 1995 Infinity driven by Pamela Fuye Smoot, 47, of Cedar Grove Church Roud, reported Officer C.M. Preston. - A Massachusetts mon was charged with DWI and running a red light after a wreck on Val ley Rood m 7:46 p.m, Aug. 1; Kenneth W. Hlnkley, 67, drove u 2004 Toyota into the in tersection, causing it lo be hit by a 2000 Toyota drived by John Charles Bryan Jr., 55,; of Birchwood Lane, which knocked il into a 2004 Suzuki driven by Eduardo Jimenez, 36, of White Plains, N.Y„ reported Officer C.M. Preston. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Benjimen Lansky Sondy, 21, of 150 Oakland Avenue, Mocks ville was arrested July 24 for larceny by employee. Trial date: July 31. - Luis Fernando Araniv Diaz, 31, of 127 Windsong Road, Mocksville was arrested July 25 for violation of a release order and injury to personal property. Trial dute: Aug. 21. - Carrie Lynn Roupe, 36, of 160 Golfview Drive, Advance was arrested July 26 for felony larceny and misdemeanor lar ceny. Trial dote: July 31. - James Russell Peel Jr., 44, of2205 US 64 West, Mocksville vyas arrested July 27 for assault on a female, harassing phone call, and communicating threats. Trial date: Aug, 14. - Daniel Caldwell Gough, 19, of 136 Rosewood Lane, Mocks ville was arrested July 28 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug. 22 in Watauga County. - Jessica Marie Taylor, 27, of 505 Riverview Road, Advance was arrested July 29 for DWI and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Aug, 21. - William Henry King Jr., 29, of229 Drum Lane, Advance was arrested Aug. 1 for non-support. Trial dote: Aug. 26. - Charles Dewitt Redmond, 47, of 255 Clarke Road, Cool eemee was arrested Aug. 2 for assault on a female and commu nicating threats. Trial date: Aug, 28. - Bryunt Marquis Wilson, 25, of 184 Mill Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 2 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Aug, 26 in Davidson County, . ' ■ \ - Samantha Josephine Reed, 24, of 399 Boxwood. Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 3 for simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 4. - Michael Lawrence Reed, 24, of 399 Boxwood Church Rood, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 3 for assault on a female. Trial dute: Sept. 4. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: July 28: William R, Davie, 1:33 p,m„ Angell Road, struc ture fire; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Jerusalem, 3:43 p.m., Gladstone Road, au tomobile accident; Cooleemee assisted; Cooleemee, 3:23 p.m., Murginul Street, on stund-by; Mocksville, 4:33 p.m., Bethel Church Rood, fire alarm; Fork assisted; William R. Davie, 7:26 p.m., Woodwurd Rood, possible house fire; Center assisted; Mocksville assisted. July 29: Mocksvillo, 11:29 p.m., Windward Circle, vehicle fire, July 31: Mocksville, 11:27 a.m., N, Main Street, automobile occide.-it; Mocksville, 2:24 p.m,. Cooper Creek Drive, numerous fire alarms; William R. Dovie assisted; Center assisted; Cen ter, 2:35 p.m., 1-40 East, auto mobile accident; Farmington as sisted; Advance, 2:51 p.m., Wil liam Ellis Drive, fire alarm; Mocksville, 6:12 p.m., E, Lex ington Road, automobile acci dent. Aug. 1: Mocksville, 7:53 p.m.. Volley Road, automobile uccident. Aug. 2: Advance, 7:01 a.m., Beauchamp Road, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 12:14 p.m.. Fork Bixby Rood, automobile accident; Jerusalem, 3:14 p.m., US 601 South, grass fire; County Line, 5:19 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile Occident; Center, 5:20p,m., (-40 West, automobile accident; County Lino assisted; Center, 5:49 p.m,, 1-40 East, automobile uccident; Center, 6:04 p.m., 1-40 East, uulomobil6 accident; Mock-svllle ossisted; Mocksville, 7:02 p,m„ Milling Road, grass/ woods/brush fire; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; County Line, 11:34 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Mocksville, 11:32 p.m., Milling Rond, hazardous condi- . lions; Mocksville, 11:54 p,m., Milling Rood, gras^/woods/ brush fire. Aug. 3: Jerusalem, 6:43 u.m., Southwood Drive, fire ulurm; ■ Jerusalem u.ssisted; Mocksville, 1; 16 p.m.. Milling Road, smoke investigution; Jerusulem, 1:41 p.m., Beon Roud, fire alurm; Cooleemee assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. » - On July 10 a drain cleaner bomb wos reported ut a yard on Crcekwood Drive, Advunce. - Larceny was reported ut u home, on Gordon Drive, Ad vonce on July 12. - On July 28 domage to prop erty wus reported ut u furm on Sain Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Tittle Trail, Mocksville on July 28. - On July 28 a break-in and larceny were reported at a loca tion Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Larceny wus reported ut a home on NC 801 North, Mocks ville oil July 28. - On July 28 an assault on a female wus reported al a home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Damage to property and an assault were reported ut u home on Drum Lune, Mocksville on July'29. - On July 29 larceny wos re ported at 0 business on US 158, Advance. - Impersonation u public of ficer was reported al a business on US 601 North, Mocksville on July 29, - On July 29 damage to prpp- erty was reported ot a home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - A brcuk-ln wus reported ut a home on LaQuinlu Drive, Ad vance on July 30. - On July 30 0 break-in and larceny were reported ut a home on NC 801 South, Advonce. - The larceny of medication was reported ut o home on Calvin Lone, Mocksville on July , 30. - On July 30 nn assault was reported ut u home on Red Ook Trail, Mocksville. , - An assault on a female was reported at u home on Red Oak Trail, Mocksville on July 30. - On July 30 larceny wo.s re ported at 0 home on McCullough Roud, Mocksville. - A domestic assault was re ported ut u home oh Rulph Rutledge Roud, Mocksville on July 31, ■ - On July 31 a breuk-in und larceny were reported al a loca tion on Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville. - A break-in und lurceny were reported at u home bn ÜS 601 North, Moeksvlile on July 31. - On July 31 identity theft wus reported ut u home on US 601 South, Mocksville, - Littering wus'rcported ut a location on Oakland Circle, Mocksville on Aug, 1, - On Aug. I indecent expo sure was reported ut the Bull Hole river uccess, Cooleemee, - The lurceny of un automo bile wos reported ot u business on US 601 South, Mocksville on Aug. 1. - On Aug. 1 lurceny wus re ported al R home on Dalton Road, Mocksvillo. - Tho lurceny of gasoline was reported ut u service stotion on US 601 South, Mocksville on Aug. I. - On Aug. 1 unlmnl cruelty was reported ut u home on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - The lurceny of a dog und threats were {oporled at a home on Angelí Road, Mocksville on Aug, I. - On Aug. 1 on assault on a femóle and threots were reported ut u home on ÚS 601 North, Mocksville. - Anlmul crtielty wus reported ot a home on Duke Street, Cool eemee on Aug. 2. - On Aug, 2 un assault on a female was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville, - .Damage to property was reported ut a home on Marchmont Drive, Advunce on Aug, 2. ■ - On Aug, 2 un ussuult and u disturbance were reported ut a home on Cusubellu Drive, Ad vance, - Damage lo property was reported at a home on Point Road, Mocksville on Aug. 3, - On Aug, 3 lurceny wus re ported nt u home oh Hobson Drive, Mocksville, - A disturbance and trespass ing were reported at a home on Pleasant Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 4. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Duvie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an Advance teen wrecked the ve hicle he was driving July 31 at 2:31 p.m. Robert Scott Sparks of Hid den Creek Drive, was driving u 19993 Toyota pick-up oust on I- 40 exceeding u sufe speed for rainy conditions, reported Trooper C.D. Hull. Sparks stated his pick- up hydroplaned, he lost control of the truck, it went off the road to the right, collided with an embankment, over turned, und collided with u tree. The truck came to rest on it's top facing north on the shoulder of the interstate, • A Mocksville man was charged wilh DWI and careless/ reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug, 3 ul 8:14 p,m, William Henry King Jr, of Drum Lane was driv ing u I 993 Chevrolet west on US 64, King's vehicle went off the. Ring's right side of the road nnd col lided with on embankment, fe- ported Trooper B.C. Rolen, • Charges are pending after a Davie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug. 2, James Lee Hyntt Jr. of Gludstone Road, Mocksville wos driving his 2000 GMC pick up eust on Beouchamptown Road. Hyatt's truck traveled off the left side of the roud and col lided with 0 culvert und a utility pole. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred al approximately 6:58 u,m. und Hyatt was taken to Buptist Medi- col Center in Winston-Snlem where he was listed in criticol condition at the time of this re port. • A Buncombe man wus charged with exceeding u safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he wus driving Aug. 3. Hacky Andon of Asheville was driving his 2003 Nissan cast on 1-40 e.xceeding a safe speed for rainy conditions. Andon's vehicle hydroplaned and over turned. Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:42 p.m. • An Iredell man wus churged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hil another Aug. 3. Floyd Edward Harpe Jr, of Statesville wos driving his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up west on US 64 behind u 1991 Chevrolet pick-up driven by John Mason Glonn Jr, of Statesville. Glenn stopped his truck in the west bound lune for traffic. Hurpe failed to reduced the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Glenn's, Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:06 p.m. and Glenn was taken to Davie County Hospital for trentment. • A Forsyth womnn was chorged with exceeding u sufe speed for rainy conditions and unsafe tires after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug, 2. Kimberly Clark of Kernersville wns driving her 2001 Ford west on 1-40, Clurk wus exceeding u sufe speed for the rainy conditions and her ve hicle went off the right side of the rood. Clark's vehicle collided wilh an embunkment and over turned. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:15 p.m, and there were np ii\juries. • A Lexington man was charged with exceeding u snfe speed ufter he wrecked the ve hicle he wus driving Aug. 2 nt 5:46 p.m. Chnrles Michnel Fritts wos driving his 2006 Chevrolet east on 1-40, Fritts stated that his ve hicle hydroplaned and he lost control of the vehicle. It went off the right side of the road, trav eled up un embankment, and collided with a tree, Fritts ve hicle continued traveling о short distonce before coming to rest in u group of small trees, reported Trooper C,D, Hull. A passenger wilh Frills was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winslon-Sa- lem for treatment, • A Mocksville woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed ufter she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Aug. 2 ut 12:10 p.m. Kathleen Omnrn Ellis of Ce dar Grove Church Roud was driving her 2001 Ford north on Fork Bixby Road. Ellis was ex ceeding a safe speed for a curve and her vehicle went off the right side of the road, Ellis lost con trol of the vehicle, it overturned, and camé to rest after colliding with u ditch, reported Trooper B.B. Fleetwood. Ellis and two passengers were taken to Forsyth Medicol Centerfor treatment. • Robert Reavis Whitaker of Yadkinville was driving his 2006 Chevrolet pick-up south on US 601, Adeerentered the roadway from the shoulder und Whitaker's vehicle collided with it at 5:24 u.m, Aug. 3, reported TYooper B,B, Fleetwood, Locul health departments began using a new food service inspection form July I following a 2007 stutewidc mundutc to focus in.spoctions on those estublishments with the highest potcntinl risk und violations more likely to contribute to food-borne illness. Davie Interim Health Director Coroldine Winebarger states thut the new form completes the risk-bused inspection uppronch to food service estublishment inspections. She suid this form, like the risk-bused inspection approach, focuses on critical violation risk factors. This means that more emphasis will be placed on identifying and immediately correcting contributing factors that increase the chance of developing food-home illnesses. The new form will contain requirements separoted into criticol violotion risk foctors und good retnil prnctlces. It wus putterned ufter one used nationally and developed by a commillee of slate and local health officials and industry representatives. “It is 0 matter of public health,” Winebarger said. “The fact is thut items that fall under the ‘good retnil prnctlces’ category do not have the sume level of concern reluted to controlling food-borne illness us compared to the critical Planners To Review Flood Plain The Mocksvillo PInnning Board will meet at 6 p.m. Aug, 14. The board will review amendments to the Mocksville Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance. The N.C, Floodplairi Mapping Program has completed new Flood Insurance Rote Mops (FIRM) for the town. This has resulted in changes to Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) boundaries and Base Flood Elevations (BFE). The purpose of this meeting is to adopt the revised FIRMs nnd u now Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance by Sept.' 17 to .maintain eligibility for the National Flood Insurance Program. A copy of the draft ordinance and revised FIRM maps arc available at the Duvie County Development Services Office or mny be viewed nt ncftoodmaps. com. The bourd will review the boundary area for the Town of Mocksville Transportntion Plan. The meeting is open lo the public. A full copy of agenda items will be on file al the Mocksville Town Hull ond the Duvie County Development Services. Prior to the meeting, unyone interested mny obtnin odditionul informution or osk questions about the meeting by visiting the deportment on weekdays between 8:30 n.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone al 753- 6050, said Andrew Meadwell, planner. U S D A R e p N o w H e r e Randy Gore, nren director of USDA Rural Development un- nounced that USDA Rural De velopment will have a presence in Davie County, Every Thursday, an employee will be In the NRCS/Soil and Water Conservation Services Office of Ihe Mocksville USDA Service Center at 180 S, Main St., Mocksville between 8:30 a.m. and noon. The employee will be available to dik'ciss the'' agency’s Rural Housing Program und assist scheduled applicants with the opplicotion process und other servicing needs. USDA Rural Development ussists mrni fomilies with hous ing needs through three busic programs, the 504 Loon/Oront Program, 502 Direct Loon Pro gram, and Guaranteed Rural Housitig Loan Program. The 504 Loan/Granl Program is designed to assist niral citizens with needed repairs to their homes. Applicants for this pro gram must have existing owner ship interest in the property and be in the very-low income cat egory. To qualify for the grant portion of the program, the ap plicant must be age 62 or above. The 502 Direct Loan Program is primarily lo assist rurol fami lies in the very-low and low In come categories in purchasing a home. Financing is avuiiable for 100% of the upprnlsed vnlue at a '’flifiid |fliti'e's\ rate fornj^'eWd^ of 33yeais. Guaranteed Rural Housing Loons are for low income fnmi- lics with little or no debt and moderate income families. Con- ventionol/Mortgoge Lenders ex tend Ihe credit in this program, ond USDA Rural Development provides the lender with o loon note guuronlee. This program also allows for 100% financing. For more information or lo schedule un appointment, call the Asheboro Office ut 336-629- 4449, extension 4. violation factors.” Emphasis is again focusid on the importance of the critical risk factors by dividing the inspection items into categories of critical violation risk factors and good retail practices, which are preventive measures to control the introduction of puthogens, chemicals and physical objects into foods. Such factors include improper cooking or' holding lemperaiuros of polenlially hozardous food, food handlers not wushing hands properly und ill workers prepuring food. The form hus 18 criticul violntions und 30 good retail'prnctlces. Under the existing inspection protocol, cuch food service estublishment will be evaluated and ussigned u risk category C o u r t . . , Continued From Pnge 5 mediation. - Dunn Michelle Kennedy, driving with license revoked, reduced to fniluro to notify DM V of uddress chunge, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Juhir Genaro Lemm, simple uffruy, dismissed per mediulion. - Mark David Orrpck, fishing without u license, simple posses sion of schedule VI controlled substunce, dismissed per plen of co-defendant. - Megan Keller Renogur, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Steven Anders Seabolt, driv ing wilh license revoked, re duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost; use of foreign license while driving with license re voked, dismissed per plen. - Jumes Rnndol Sizemore, no operators license, dismissed, - Michael Wayno Spuugh, simple assault^ dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to ,nppeur. - Eduardo Ramirez Torres, simple pos.session of schedule VI controlled.substance, dis- ; missed per plea, evidence'or-" dered destroyed; DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, substunce abuse asscssment/lrcutment. sur render license, not to operate u motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; no operotors license, dis missed per plea. - John Underwood, commu- nieuting Ihreuts, dismissed per mediation. - William Brian Whaley, communicating thrcnts, dis missed per mediation. based on Ihe type of food nnd umount of food prcpurution conducted in the facility. Previously, environmenlul health specialists were required lo conduct a minimum of four inspections per your in each retnil food service estublishment. Points were deducted for violations ond reflected in the final score und grade, but there wus no requirement to correct items 6n-site, For more infonnation on the new inspection form, contact Joe Mnndo, environmental health director, ut 751-8760, For more informution nbout the stntewide food service inspection program, go to the Food Protection Brunch’s Web site at myw.deh. enr.state.nc. us/elts/ d/pjinki.hlm. Failed to appear: - Chnrles W.BInckwell, driv ing with license revoked, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substunce, - Junntn Wure Blanton, driv ing with license revoked. - Jesus Medina Corbojul, open container after consuming alcohol, DWI, driving wilh li cense revoked, drink beer/wine while driving. - Jimmy B. Cassell, misde meanor larceny, driving wilh li cense revoked, expired registro- tion cord/log, expired/no inspec tion sticker, operating vehicle no insurance, nctitious/conceulcd/ revoked registration card/lug, misdemeanor larceny. - Jttlme Hernandez Mona, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance. - Nelson Avila Merino, driv ing with license revoked. ¡O íllIlie rcialA iictíO ll I I II 1(М »Л У ...Л 1 <.l V I Prime Commercial LocailonI 800 W. Clemmonavllle Rd., Wlnstori'Salem, NC 2500 +/- sq. ft., Nswly reno- vated/updaledl Confereni» Room,(1)Full BA, (2)1/2BA, Klichen Area, 12 Parking Spaces. Can be used as (2) separate businesses w/both having private enlrances. Handicap ramps. (11) O/flces; For additional details, photos, terms, etc: www.rogersrealty.com Sun£a^..,AuBU8t 24lh..,2pm to 4pm ROGER^B£M.rV»AUCnO«CO,llia / Dale FulK, Salea Mgr. 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The home site was filled with construction volunteers on Randy Grubb provides the ■ the first dayof the "Building Blitz." crane for the heay lifting.Wayne Frye keeps the lumber ready for the house. T h ^ N t w H o s p ita l R e p la € 9 S a n A g in g H o s p ita l Davie County Hospital/Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center is trying to build a hospital in Davie County because the current hospital needs tq be replaced. ^ The existing Davie County Hospital is putdated, has limited services, and Is not easily accessible to the hnajorlty df Davie County residents. T h 9 S m a r t D e c is io n S a v a s M o h a y Wake Forest Baptist is proud of our record df actlrig In a fiscally responsible way by filing appllcatldhs to replace ' aging hospitals, rather than building additional new hospitals. We have proposed these replacement hospitals In communities where ther^ is only one hospital. This is the most cost-effective approach to containing the high cost of healthcare, gnd that is why we are proposing, ' this plan of action in Davie County. S u p p o r t a N e w H o s p ita l In D a v le C o u n ty Go to ¥i¥fwidavle!ioipHal.n0tto submit your expression of support online by August 25. public hearing scheduled for Septem ber 18 ® Wake Forest University Baptist M I I» I ( \ J t I Ч r I |{ DAVIE COUNTY N о • r I T A i - Photos by Robin Snow H a b i t a t . . . Continued From Page 1 Bogg.s, tlie projcct foreman, couldn't have been more pleased. “It's coming together," he ■said witti a .smile. “I started the ball rolling, and it just snow- 'ballcd. I’ve just been flat ama/.cd. I just mentioned it, and people got on board." Nichols' crew was working wilhout pay. Ho offered, but they refused. “I told them, ‘I'll pay you,’ and they said ‘You’ve Ijcen good to us, we’ll help out'." “Every body here has donated their labor," Boggs said. “People in Davie County can come to gether, The Good Lord is look ing after us." Neal Essie, who was in one of the two Leadership Davie classes that adopted Habitat for Humanity as a class projcct some 15 years ago, liked what he saw. He was there for the first nine houses, und .sow the some times frustrating process of us ing untrained .volunteers. He hopes Davie can build two houses a year for needy families. With the builders on board, that’s possible. The problem now is finding suitable land, he , said. Families who buy Habitat houses must be living in subsUm- dard housing. They must be will- '■ ihg to'work on theirs and other houses, and they must be able to repay the no-interest loan Habi tat offers. "Homeowners typically do not qualify for a regular home . loan," Essie said. "Usually, it’s a 20-year, interest free loan, und they must partner with Habitat with 400 hours of sweat equity." Gary Boggs: “People In Davie County can come to gether. The good Lord Is look ing after us." www.daviehospital.net Cage Nichols, age 20 months, gets an up close view of the Habitat project from grandfather, Derrick Nichols. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - B1 A r n o ld H a s O n e L a s t S h o t A t U N C It’s now or never for North Carolina’s Cooter Arnold. Football at North Carolina hasn’t been an easy ride for Arnold, or the Tar Heels for that matter. He started his ca reer at tailback. He was moved to de fense. He played comerback and safety. He was moved to receiver for his senior season, and receiver happens to be one of the two strongest positions on the team. While the Tar Heels appear loaded at receiver, the position has.been a good fit for Arnold, a 5-10,190-pound senior from Mocksville. Last year he served a suspension for breaking teom rules. When he relumed, he played sparingly, appearing in seven games, playing spe cial teams and making three tackles. The Heels finished 4-8 overall and 3-5 in the ACC in Butch Davis’ first year as head coach. They haven't posted a win ning season since '01. But they‘re picked to finish second in the Coastal Division, behind Virginia Tech, as they return three of the best receivers in the league. Arnold spent the spring and summer getting acclimated to his new position. He would probably be a starting candi date at most other .schools. “He had a good spring,” UNC’s first- year receivers coach, Charlie Williams, said. “He made Ihe transition over there pretty good. Yesterday (Aug. 1) was our first practice and he did some good things. We want him to keep on build- ' ing on that." Significant playing time in Arnold’s final year might be a long shot, but it’s not out of the question. “It won‘t be easy, but there's a place for everybody," Williams said. “And we’re going to find a place for him to ' piny, because Cooter is a talented foot ball player. We’ll find some things , Cooter can do that will help our teiiin.’’ Arnold is arguably the most domi- nont player in Davie history. As a 2004 senior, he rushed for 2,344 yards, aver aged 8.9 yards per carry, scored 30 touchdowns and picked off eight passes at comerback. Davie reached the 4-A semifinals and went 14-1. He was all- state on both sides of the ball. In 2003- 04 Arnold had five catches for 146 yards, a 29.2 average. But ‘08 is his final shot to make a mark at Carolina. He probably should have been moved to receiver earlier in his career Of course, Davis didn’t ar rive at Carolina until ‘07. “He was going through a learning process (in the spring)," Williams said. “Cooter was playing corner when we got here. Being with us in the spring and being with us all summer, working with the rest of the guys, has helped him de velop into a pretty good wide receiver." - Photos by James BarringerThe War Eagles go through blocking drills on the first day of practice on Aug. 1. N e w K i d s O n T h e B l o c k B o h a n n o n M o v e s F r o m F o r b u s h ; W e a t h e r m a n , S h e p p a r d G i v e F o o t b a l l A S h o t By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Last spring it was not clear what Davie football coach Doug llling would do at receiver, where the top two tar gets from ‘07 were lost to graduation (Floyd Collins and Derek Smith). Fast-forward to the present, and llling and receivers coach Chris Callison have few worries at wid¿out. P.J. Neely has demonstrated he's ready to become a varsity player as a sopho more, junior Skeeter Montgomery has made the transition from running back to receiver and junior Nick Bohpnon . hen.i;noved from Forbush,tp Davie. Bohannon grew up in Yadkin County. He attended Courtney Elemen tary and Forbush High. He played nm- ning back at Forbush. As a freshman he moved up to varsity halfway through the ‘06 season. Last у ear he played run ning back and a little secondary. He started playing football in fifth grade. “I played safety or comerback when ever they needed me,” Bohannon said. “I didn’t get the ball that much (at run ning back). I had 35 carries. We just de cided to move to Davie." Davie seniors James Mayfield and Ferry James and Montgomery probably had something to do with Bohannon’s jnove. They are all cousins. , Bohannon looks like a natural at re ceiver. “I think he’s going to be a good ad dition," llling said. “He’s a good ath lete and a very coachable kid. He’s got a good body, good hands and good speed. He’s going to give us a lot of depth at receiver, depth that we need. "We were scratching our heads. We were going to be real thin at receiver, We weren’t sure what to do. Bohannon’s presence, P.J. Neely’s emergence and Skeeter coming along like he has kind of solidified our receivers’ depth. Now I think (sophomore Jacob) Barber can concentrate in the backfield and at quar terback."' Bohannon felt comfortoble the mo ment he joined the War Eagles. Besides having three cousins on the team, the energetic Jarrell Marshall has helped Bohannon learn the playbook and fit in with new teammates. “He was just like one of the fellas." llling said. "It was like some of them knew him already. He and Jarrell im mediately hit it off.” “Since I knew (Mayfield, James and Montgomery), everybody basically knew me,” Bohannon said. “I just do whatever to help the teum. (Receiver is) a hard position, but I'll play it. It's pretty ,eosy now since I’ve learned most of iti Catawba camp helped a lot. I’m going to Uy to start. (Marshall) helped me with my routes and stuff. He’s the one that really helped me at first." Please See New - Pa|(t B4 Wide receivers coach Chris Callison instructs sophomore P.J. Neely. No. 5 I v e y ’s f o r c e d F u m b l e S e t s U p P r o p s t ’s R e v e r s e P a s s No. 4 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The sixth in a series recalling 10 memorable football wins. This is No. 5 in the countdown to N o.l. In a 1999 Davie home game, Reynolds outgained the War Eagles 368 yards to 208. But the War Eagles found a way to pull out a third dramatic win in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. The War Eogles rode Ricky Whhe’s 159 rushing yards, Jeremy Shoffner’s 65-yard interception return, Bradford Ivey’s forced fumble and recovery and Nick Propst’s magical 17-yord touchdown puss to Rod Tenor to a heartstopping 23-21 comeback win. It was a critical contest that lifted Davie to 8-2 overall and 3-0 in the CPC and clinched at least a share of the championship with one regulur-seuson game remaining. In preseason N.C. Prep Football News picked Davie fourth out of five teams. “Nobody at the beginning of the year was counting lis as even having a chance," Davie coach Doug llling said. “We made a mission the first week of practice that we’re going to beat . West Forsytli, win the conference championship and then take it from there. And these guys truly believed in that mission." By stealing the game in the final minute, Davie recorded the sixth eight-win season in 44 years, the third conference title ever and the first since ‘84. “It’s special in a lot of ways," llling said. “A conference championship is something I’ve never been associated with in coaching football. And being my second year in Davie County with a team that’s never been given a chance to win it, it’s really, really special. Beating West Forsyth at West (28-21 in overtime) is special, but winning a conference championship has got to be the best so fan" Davie appeared bound for tortuous defeat when the Demons were sitting on a 21-17 lead with just over three minutes to go. Then Ivey made the defensive play of the year, stripping the ball from quarterback Mike Russell and recover ing the fumble. Russell, a QB in a fullback’s body, rushed for 146 yards and threw for 160. ‘They went to (Russell) every time they had to have a big play,” Ivey said. “That was a big play we had to have because that was the ballgame." Please See No. 5 • Page B5 D a v i e D r o v e 8 6 Y a r d s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The seventh In a series recalling 10 memo- rabie football wins. This is No. 4 in the count down to No. I. For 27 minutes, 18 seconds in a 2003 home game against North Davidson, the Davie offense was dead. Out of nowhere, Davie’s corpse jumped up and pulled off a miraculous, grind-it- out touchdown drive that ended with 30 seconds on the clock. It delivered a 23-20 win and gave Davie a share of the Central Piedmont Confer ence championship on the final night of the regular season. Davie (7-4, 3-1) grabbed at least a share of first for the third time in coach Doug Illing’s six years as couch. The Black Knights, who could have grabbed the CPC’s top seed with a win, tumbled to No. 4 despite a 9-2 overall record. After a brutal four-game losing streak at midseason, Davie’s regular season culminated in the most gratifying way imaginable, stinging a rival at the finish line, staging a fantastic finish and surviving a game that overflowed with emotion, passion and energy. North was 9-0 at one point. "After a four-game skid and tying for the CPC I n 1 9 P l a y s T o S t u n N D championship, it’s just unbelievoble," senior safety Billy Riddle said. “Some people in the county may have stopped believing, and some 'people in the school may have stopped believing. But our team hung together and jelled." “People didn’t think we had a chance to win, with them being ranked eightli in the stale and us being 6-4," junior defensive lineman Zac O’Brien said. “Well, just look now." “This is by far the best sports moment I've ever had," senior left guard Justin Norsworthy said. ‘This is the most excited I've ever been about winning a ballgame. Hard work pays off." North rocked Davie with 13 unanswered points and had control of the game at 20-16. The momentum wus clearly in North’s favor because the War Eagles couldn't do anything on offense. After watching Cooter Amold rip off two long touchdowns in the first 13 minutes, they were wondering how leads of 10-0 and 16-7 had disappeared. Davie mustered 18 yards in a span of 16 plays. It endured six consecutive three-and- outs. “North made some defensive adjustments at halftime," coach Doug llling said. “They came out in a different set, and it took us a quarter to Please See No. 4 • Page B5 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008Abendroth An Offensive Tackle At Brevard You're a player every coach wants when you can play a little- used role and still bust your rear end and maintain a team-first at- Utuilc, , That’s a characterization of . Brent Abendroth, ajunioroffen-, ; sivc tackle for the Brevard Tor-' nadoes. , Abendroth is a 2006 Davic graduate who started for an II- 3; Davie team in 2005, Brevard has'two players from Mocks vilie, including ReShaun Parks, who has been moved from de fense to offense for his junior season. "He’s an outstanding young man," Brevard coach Paul Hamilton said. "He's been com mitted to our prograin since the first day I took the job us head coach. We’ve been very appre ciative pf his work and his com mitment to bur program becom ing belter.” ' Abendroth is listed at 6-0, 220 pouiids. He might be a year away from becoming a starting contender. But that hasn’t de terred Abendroth one bit. Hamil ton paid him the highest compli ment he could. “He has worked extremely iiard to get better,” he said. "I think he’s made strides as a player over the last year, and We thought he got better last spring. We all realize football is impor tant to him and coming to work every day is something we can count on him doing. “There's another junior ahead of him right now, a kid thal (started) last year for us. But they’re competing, and certainly on the entire team there will be a lot of competition (this) week when we,get started. ' “We appreciate so much the way Brent comes lb work every day,'regardless of how much he’s playdd or where he’s at on Ihe depth chart,” Hamilton ,said. “ The guy comes every day to try to make himself better and to make our team better. That’s what makes us very proud to have him apart pf our football program.” G r o b e In tr ig u e d B y R a n d o lp ii’s iV lo v e Twenty years ago Ted Ran dolph would have been the pro totypical tight end. Tliough he doesn’t fit the mold of today’s light end;: he was bent on play ing tight end for Wake Forest. Randolph was’nearly invis ible during the 2006 and 2007 seasons, but he kept grinding away and looking for the day he would become Wake’s No. I tight end. He finally realized he belter take the coaches' advice and move lo the defensive line. Now, as a redshirl junior, Ran dolph is u player lo keep your eye on. “I'm pleased with Ted Ran dolph as a player. He’s come a long way," Wake coach Jim Orobe said on Wake’s media day. “He came in with his heart set on being a light end. As our of fense has evolved, we’ve really gone to light ends as receivers first and blockers second. In the old days, wc really wanted a tight end who was more of a light tackle and was a physical, grinder guy. So Ted kind of got caughl in that deal where we’re going more with Ben Wooster, Cameron Pord-type guys who can run and catch First und then block when we need them to. “The move to defensive tackle has been a long; hard roud, He didn’t want to do it last year. He stayed ut tight end, and con sequently he didn’t play much," Randolph, Ihe light end on Davie’s 14-1, semifinal team in ‘04, redshirted at Wake in ‘05. In ‘06 the Deacons soared lo unprecedented heights while going 11-3, winning the ACC championship and playing in the Orange Bowl. Randolph'saw ' limited time at tight end in two gumes. Last yeur, when Wuke went 9-4 overall and 5-3 in the ' ACC, Randolph played on the kickoff team and the field goal/ extra point teams. Randolph's turning point came in the spring. Longing for increased opportunities, he swal lowed his pride and decided to remake himself into a defensive lucklo, He is playing with the nasty streak that Duvie funs be- cume accustomed to, und Grobe is intrigued ubout his potenliul M a y fie ld P r o g r e s s in g W e il A t R ic h m o n d Last year as a redshirl fresh man, when Richmond’s footbull team posted 11 wins against three losses, wide receiver Jonathan Mayfield uppeured in six games as u backup. Mayfield was redshirted in 2006. He has been through Ihe typical college-rootbull leuming curves. “Coming from high school, it ulways takes u pluyer a year or two lo gel ready lo play major- college football,” Richmond re ceivers coach Mark Carney said. ‘‘Jonathan is no different. He only played two yeurs of high-school foRlbull, so wo knew he had some development to do und Ihings lo cutch up on. But u guy us skilled as he i.s, with the size (6-3, 199) he possesses, it was a no-brainer as far as recruiting him." If Mayfield keeps progressing ul the curreirt rule, he won’t re- muin a backup for much longer. In fact, the opportunity for ‘08 playing time is there, “This is u big year for him, taking thal progression to the field und inuking the most out of it," Cumey said. “We knew with a year or two of development hero thut he'd bo ready lo play in yeur three or four. The position’s open for competition and we’re looking to play the best piuyers, s If he wins u job in cump, he’s going lo be Ihe guy." Last yeur, Muyfield, u 2006 Davic graduate from Mocksvilie, returned u blocked punt 24 yurds for a touchdown in a win over Rhode Island, Mayfield was a quick sludy for Davie, His first year of Duvie footbull wus his junior year in ‘04, when he barely saw the field. In his senior year he established season records for receptions (68) and receiving yurds (1,017), He remains al the top of those charts. He shares the season rccord for TD calches'O I) with Josh Eder, who tied Mayfield in ‘06. Muyfield owns the career rccord for catches, making 72 in ‘04 und ‘05. Off Ihe field, Mayfield is as good as they come. “You tend lo worry ubout some guys muking poor deci sions or nol going to class and nol taking academics seriously," Curney said, “We knew in that' regard whut we were getting with Jonulhun, He’s u liigh-churactcr kid. He’s going to do the rigiil thing in the class room und off the field in a social selling. “If wc hud 95 Jonuthans, you'd feel comfortable leaving the front door lo your home un locked and tell them lo walk in," Carney said. Briefs, Dates Free Warthog Tickct.s Free Wurthog tickcts ure uvuiluble for Ihe State Farm Good Neigh bor Fireworks night Aug. 9 ut 6 p.m. Como by the Stale Fartfi Bimdy Insuruncc Agency al 5116 US 158 in Advance. Limit four per fam ily. First come, first served. Forty tickcts arc available. Contact Darryl Bandy at Bandy Insurance ut 940-2302, Basketball Tournament There will be u senior ladies basketball loumument on Aug. 16 ut Ihe Brock Gym from 8 u.m.-2 p.m. Admission is free, N. Davie Football North Davie foplbull players can pick equipment on Aug, 14 be tween 4.'30-7;30 p.m, Also they may turn in physicals lU this time. The first day of practice will be Aug. 18 from 6-8 p.m. All other tryouis/pruclices at North will be conducted Aug. 26 afler school. Fall Church Softball There will be a church softball league this fall al Ceiiter. The deadline lo enter u team is Aug. 21, and Ihe league will begin afler Labor Day. The entry fee has nol been set; it will depend on the number of teams. Cull Duvid Childress at 336-466-0423. Benedt Tournament There will be a benefit softball tournumcnt Aug, 16 at Rich Park for Donuld “FirebaH” Jones and family. Entry fee is .$ 150 for the 10- home nm limit. Teams must furnish Iheir,own bulls, Jones, a Davie Sheriff's Department detention officer, was injured in u wreck on his way to work on July 6, Donalions will be accepted, One-Pitch Tournament The Cooleemee Redskins football progrnfn will host a one-pilch, unlimited-homer softball tournameni ut Center on Aug. 30, The en try fee is $130. Call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 or 492-5057. Dew Crew Wins The Dew Crew of West Jefferson won a nine-team, one-pitch softball tournament al Center. Osborne's Towing finished second. The tournament was a benefit for the Cooleemee Redskins’ football program. There were 574 runs and 191 homers in 17 games. Dew Crew led the wuy with 53 homers, while Osborne's cranked 37. Grubb Construction/Nichols Construction went yard 27 limes. The most exciting gume might huve been the Shockers’ 23-22, nine-inning win over Carolitui Site. K e n n e d y E a r n s U S P T A T e n n i s C e r t i f i c a t i o n Barry Kennedy, the boys ten nis coach al Davie High and di rector of tennis at the Mocks- ville-Davie Recreation Depart ment, hus become a certified member of the United Slates Professional Tennis Association (USPTA), the world's oldest and largest association of tennis- teaching professionals. Kennedy earned certificution afler ah extensive exuminution of tennis operutions manage ment skills, tennis-teaching and .playing skills, stroke unulysis and demonsiralions of group und private lessons. The certificution included u two-hour written exam. The USPTA certification pro cess provides assurance that Ihe lennis-teuching professional’s knowledge and abilities have been tested thoroughly. "It is important that the stu dent know his or her teaching professional has the proper teaching credentials,” USPTA CEO Tim Heckler said. “Attain ing USPTA certificution is un excellent wuy for professionals to demotislrale their qualifica tions and commitment to con tinual improvement." USPTA, founded in 1927, strives to raise the standards of the tennis profession while pro moting greater awareness of the sport. Us more than 13,000 members worldwide receive more than 30 professional ben efits, including extensive educu- tional oppprlunities. It also works with organizations such us USTA, TIA, CMAA and IHRSA to improve tennis programming. in ‘08 und '09. This yeur's defense could be the best Wuke has ever had. “(Lust) spring he c^me lo me and siiid: ‘Couch, I just want lo play,”’ Orobe said. “That’s a sign of maturity. And then, not only did he switch over lo defensive tackle, but hepluycd rcully well there (last) spring. He mukes things a lot more comfortable for us (nt DT). He stirs it up pretty good over there, loo. He looks like he belongs over there. He has a spark. He likes to go after people." Randolph is listed ut 6-4,278 pounds. The Deacons nre ranked No. 23 In the USA Today Coaches Top 25 Preseason Poll. Brian Sloan (left) event winner and Steve Conover, new world record holder for the still targets. W o rld R e c o r d s B r o k e n A t H u n tin g C r e e k P r e s e r v e Uy Dick Jones Special to the Enterprise World records ure mude to be broken und recently al Hunting ■ Creek Shooting Preserve in Har mony, u world rccord wus bro ken - twice. In fact, it was broken twice in one day und the scores were ties. Of course, the new worid The guns used in sporting rccord isn’t officiul until it's vcri- cluys ure speciulized shotguns ficd by die sanctioning body. The wilh interchangeable chokes that lations, wind uffeclslhc fiighl of the targets und many are thrown at the-same lime forciiig'thc shooter to focus on one bird while another one is flying past his view. Often, course, setters will follow a fast bird, with u slow one to trick the shooter into overrunning tiie slow target and mi.ssing it. Nutionul Wild Turkey Fedcru- tion in Edgefield, S.C. Rick Boozer ul NWTF is the officiul scorer for the NTWF Still Tar get Chumpionshlps und he hus Ihe finul .suy on just who holds the record. During last year’s event, Statesville’s Brian Sloan set a new worid record during the black powder finals al Edgefield by shooting a score of 32. Iin- mediateiy after thut, Steve Conover, the sume friend he hud borrowed a gun from to shool unolher cluss curlier, broke thut record wilh u .score of 33. While Conover got the record, Sloun still managed to come away with an.pYcwll win in bliick powder divTsIori ul (he' Nutionul Still Turgct Champion ships. On the hot, muggy Saturday, July, 12 of Ihis year, Sloan and Conover went to the line uguin. With just two weeks behind him since Conover broke the previ ous record in Tennessee, Steve pul 44 No. 6 Hevishot pellets in u three-inch circle from his black powder shotgun lo break the two-weck old,record. In a sub sequent relay thut same day, both Conover und Sloun put 49 counted pellets in the scoring ring. While the still lurgel shooters were sweuting it out in the sun, tlie fiying turgct shooters were sweating it out in the woods. The sporting clays course al Hunting Creek is a challenging 14-sluiion course with u witle variety of tar gets winding over Ihe side of a hill and ending in the creek bot tom, Ninety-four shooters tested their skill on the course’s widely varied targets. It isn't possible for two shoot ing sports to be more different than the two events held simul- laneouiily ul this shoot. On the sporting clays course, there ure hurdly two turgcts ulike. Four teen stations in different presen- allow the shooter to mutch his pattern lo the place ho cl^ooses lo break the lurgei. The wuy Ihe gun fils the shooter is of utmost imporluncc since lliere isn’t lime to consciously sight down the burrel. Except for u liny beud, there ure no sights. To break the target, the shooter must keep the gun moving, unliciputing the night of the target and .shooting where it’s going to be when the .shot gels there. The winner of Ihe, sporting clays part of the event was Mahmoud Sudighi wilh a 94. Muster Cluss went to Burry Moore wilh u 93. Aduni Crnnlbrd wns first in AA wi'lh iin , j§7 pjlBUly Lugle of Mock-sVllle (bok high lionors in A cluss with un 85, As stated earlier, u new worid rccord isn’t officiul until it’s veri fied by the sunciioning body. Boozer is the officiul scorer for the National Wild Turkey Fed eration Still Target Champion ships. The record doesn’t go into the books until he scores it to verify it. When the lurgel was officially scorcd this week in Edgefield, there was u surprise. The targets are scorcd under a magnifier and another pellet hole wns found in Steve Conover’s turgct in ihe form of two pellets almost in the sume hole. This makes Conover the new Worid Record holder ul 50 pellets jn a three-inch circle. Once uguin, Sloan came away with the win for the eveni - bui Conover cume away wilh the record. Whether Ihe participants shot sporting clays or still targets und .whether Ihey won or lost, it all went to a good cuuse, Proceed go .10 the NWTF’s program to ussist handicapped hunters, the Wheelin’ Sportsman Program, For more information about Ihe National Wild Turkey Federa-, lion und it’s programs go lo imf.org. O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s N e w s F r o m A u g u s t , 1 9 8 6 V EACU E X R E N TA LS , In c f Quali^ l^uiiMneirt - bceptenal Service Now Open In M o cksv ilie Aoralors Backhoos Tamps Delhalchers Bobcats Trowels Pressure Washers Excavators Saws Augers Trenchers Mixers infers MMiifis ^Screeds 204 Cooper Creek Dr, Tractors Fori<lilts DIamondTools (AcmtrnmMSminiCenleil Much, Much MDre...Over 2,000 Kemslll / Monfrl 7:30 am-5:30 pm & Sal 7:30 am<12:30 pm (336) 753-1445 • The Mocksville-Davie All- Star Girls softball team won the district tournament ut Rich Park by roaring through the losers' bracket. The 10-13 team defeated East Davidson twice, 15-9 and 10-9, to win Ihe title. East Duvid son hud put Mocksvilie in the losers’ bruckel, 13-6, in the sec ond round. Shorlslbp Christie Nichols wus numed lournumeni most valuable player. The roster included Crystal Cook, Cindy Whitaker, Courtney Dedmon, Kulinu Wugner, Kelley Rumsey, Kim McClelland, Amy Fergusson, Angie Snyder, Trucey Absher, Stephanie Peacock, An gela Lambert, Kim Eaton, Tammy Revels, April Ophilani and Puulette Wugner. The head couch wus Diune Wallace und ussistunt coach Palsy Brewer. The statistiun was Carol Ellis, • The women’s regulur-seuson champion in the Center Softbull League wus Bordens. The Mocksvilie Stars were second and Piney Grove third. The lop three in the men's league were , Wiseearver Trucking, Elmore & Trivelle und Crown Wood. The top three in Ihe women's lounia- meni; Bordens, Mocksvilie Stars and Lake Myers. The top three in the men's tqurnumeni; Elmore ■& Ti'ivelte, Wisecurver Trucking und Sulisbury Business College, The top home-run hitters in women’s und men’s play were honored. The home-run champs among righthunded hitlers were Faye Gaither and Jeff Barker. The home-run champs among lefthanded hitters were Jeanette Harpe and Ron Bivins. , • Swimmer Allison Buckner of the Hickory Hill Eels mude a big splash in the Greater Win ston-Salem City Championships ut Winsion-Salera Slate Univer sity. Buckner, competing in the 9-10 girls, won the gold me^ul in the backstroke. She udded sil ver medals in the butterfly and freestyle. Other Eels lo compete were Derek Nobs und Currie Brown. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,2008 - B3 S S SP O T U G H T M t ’ s y o u r t i m e-. t о - m m . S e n io r I f*o rtra its FREE SESSION! 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Bronda Langford IntroPrograms $ 0 9 5 Ovw M ViMm IiqMftanc« nkeM«liract.c■Nmi.eM«liract.comClemnma .Center Pieza (Next to Starbucks) Ansa, a German Shepherd, Is the mascot of the new ProHund pet (ood and supply store now open In Clemmons. P r o h u n d g r a n d o p e n i n g A u g . 9 p e r k i n s r o o f i n g Eating healthy and staying lit Is a concern for most of us as ws get older - and the health and well being of our dogs and cats Is no exception. That’s why the timing Is perfect for a specially store that caters to our four-legged population. ProHund Pet specializes In healthy Ingredients ProHund Pet, In Clemmons, Is a store that specializes In healthy fare. “All of our (ood Is made and packaged In the United Slates," says Michele Wallace, owner and operator of ProHund Pet." We sell all Independent food brands that don't sell to Ihe big box pet stores." Growing up In Kernersvllle, Michele has always loved animals. She has a degree In Animal Health and along the way, recognized a need for healthier food for anlma[s. “I’ve worked in veterlnaiy hospitals over the years and noticed that while there are a lot of animal hospitals there aren’t many places to get good, healthy pet food," explains Michele. "That's why we're here. Pets need healthy food )ust like people." Food Brands that ProHund Pet offers In recent years, there has been Increasing news coverage about diabetes and heart disease among dogs and cats. Michele says that over feeding your dog Is a big contributor to this epidemic and suggests that pet owners choose carefully when purchasing food. “Our food comes In small batches and It has all natural Ingredients," she notes. “There are no fillers and no by products.” A few of the brands that you will flind at ProHund Pet are; Chicken Soup for the Pel Lovers Soul, Nature's Variety, Merrick, California Naturals, Innova, Evo and Solid Gold. Grand opening on Saturday, August 9 ProHund Pet Is having a grand opening on Saturday, August 9 from 11 am to 2 pm. There will be raffles for charities and a chance to win a $50.00 gift card to use toward pet products In the store. “We will be serving hot dogs for lunch as long as they last,” Michele mentions. “We will also be giving away samples, pens, can lids and t-shlrts.” There will be a fundraiser bake sale on the sidewalk outside of the store for Ihe Forgotten Felines of Forsyth and pet adoption for the German Shepherd rescue organization. AARF and Greyhound Friends will be on hand,passing out Information about their cause. Pet photography will also be offered. “We will also be having a big sale on all of our “Up Country" dog collar summer patterns," Michele adds. ProHund Pet la located on Lewlsvllle-Ciemtnons Road ' ProHund Pet Is located at 2131 Lewlsville-ClBmmons Road (In the same shopping center as Floral Expressions and Clemmons Carpets.) Store hours are 10 am to 7 pm Tuesday through Saturday, Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm. They are closed on Mondays. Michelle can be reached at 336-778-9007. 'Quality work at reasonable prices** Pfcone: 336-753-6355 Fax: 3 3 »75 3«37 3 Jesse Perkins - O wner 300 Spring S t r e e t___ Mocksvilie, N C — f ’JJ’^tHZEEED A# * CanidncNature’s Variety • • Wellness Mcrtick Innovii ^ • CiiHforniu Naturnl’s | M ,.E vo 2131 h uw isvillc'C lcm tn on s a a C lem m ons, N CiM«336-77S-9007 K ince H a h ' C tK A n n School of Tradillonal Irish Dance Classes Now Forming Servins this community for II years 130 Webb WayJusla/IHwylSe C«tl 336.765.7482 ^ (or more tntonnatlan UCLYROOFSTAI REf\^OVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKINation's largest & Oldest Root Slain Removers R o o f - B n t e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr.. 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Ed" (336) 99a-2338 » Farm ington, NC BROWN PAINTING W n • i n t e r i o r / E x t e r i o r • P r e s s u r e W a s l i i n g • B o n d e d / I n s u r e d DAVTD BROWN I W a l l p a p e r R e m o v a l - S t a i n i n g > F a u x F i n i s h i n g Free Estimates 970-7407 E D W A R D S WINDOS ADDING DEADTY AND VALUE TO t HDMES SINCE 1978 ^ • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms F re e E s tim a te s ! M obile Phone 978^2299 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - B5 James Mayfield looks armed and ready lo carry Ihe ball, Davie welcomes Nick Bohannon from Forbush.Ray Sheppard has been a "pleasant surprise" at D L New... Continued From Page B1 There are two Juniors who are playing football at Davic Гог the first time, and both arc on the defensive line. John Weather man is 6-3 1/2 and 224 pounds. He last saw the football field in eighth grade at North Davie, Ray Sheppard, a 6-0, 225-poundcr, last played for South Davie in eighth grade. You might remem ber Ray’s older brother, Bucky Sheppard, who started at linc- backer for the 11-3 War Eagles in 2005. "I think just being around some of his friends playing and his size (prompted Weatherman to come out),” llling said, "I think coach (Jimmy) Welch in the offseason got him in the weight room, He got around us and got the bug. He’s got a long way to go, but for never playing before he’s out there working at ' it. So there’s no telling what it can do to you.” "My friends were telling me 1 needed to play," Weatherman said. ' 'Weatherman is an understudy to three-year varsity starter Tanis Jefferies.' “Tanis is helping me out," he said, "He tells me if I’m wrong in my stance. He tolls me if 1 need to lean forward more or change something. He helped me out in the weight room, too.” Sheppard came to a few sum mer workouts in ‘06, but quit football before the first official practicc. Back then Sheppard was carrying 260 pounds on his frame. Last fall he reattained the itch for football, so he started brooking down his body and building up muscle. Tho de creased weight and increased mobility has allowed him to be come one of the team’s best-kept secrets. He has proved to llling that he belongs. "Ray has doubled his strength since the last time he was out here as a freshman when Bucky was here," he said. “He’s really been a pleasant вифпве, and 1 think you’ll see him contribute down the road,” “1 was way overweight,” Sheppard said, “I missed it a lot. My brother pounded me in the head. My momma really wanted me to play. Everybody wanted me to play. And then I lost a lot of weight, so I said I’ll give it a shot, I have dropped about 40 pounds," As hard as Weatherman and Sheppard are working, they know they’ll face their share of hard knocks in trying to earn playing time. At least they both have two years to get it done, "It was rough keeping up (at camp), after not playing for two years," Weatherman said, "I’m overweight still. It’s different than middle school, I can tell you that. It’s a whole lot harder. You’ve got to be a whole lot faster and more skilled.” "It has gone better than I thought it would,” said Shep pard, who is backing up sopho more Christian Peebles at nose guard. "Camp went real good. I'm trying. You never know.” Junior Ray Sheppard, the brother of ‘05 linebacker Bucky Sheppard, Is playing football for the first time since eighth grade. Secondary coach Mike Rominger runs a dnil for the defense. Nick Bohannon warms up for practice. 4immy Welch coaches up offensive linemen. , - Photos by James Barringer Randy At|iey talks to first-year junior John Weatherman Ryan Boehm (left), Ted Randolph and the line led the way in a 23-20 win over N. Davidson in '03. No. 4 ... Continued From Page B1 figure out what they were in." ^ Davie’s fading hopes weren’t helped by Adam . Kassouf’s 54-yard punt with 8;30 remaining. With the 20-16 deficit, the offense took Ihe field knowing this wus possibly ' the last chance to win a huge, huge game. The ball rested at . the 14-yard line. In one of the most exciting revivals of all time, the War Eagles responded with a 19- play, 86-yard, eight-minute drive tliat left North with 30 hopeless seconds on the clock. The drive evoked memories of a 7-3 upset of West Forsyth in ‘96. “It's up there," defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. "I told them this is the biggest game we’ve ever coached or they’ve ever played. Wo didn’t forget two years ago when we were 9-1 coming into this, and this time it was ■ reversed." On the 86-yard drive, Andrew McClannon completed a pass to tight end T^d Ran dolph, who was surrounded by three Knights. Fullback Justin Brown converted a third-and-1. On third-and-7, McClannon rolled right and fired a 14- yarder to Brown. Amold zipped 17 yards to the North 28, Amold crashed into the back of his own lineman, or he might have gone all the way. On thitd-and-5 at the 12, Davic lined up in a gadget formation and snapped the ball to ReShaun Parks. The trick play backfired: 0 yards. Before the fateful ifourlh- and-5, Davie called lime. With everything riding on a single play, McClannon handed off lo Amold, who plowed behind Randolph, Zach Jakob and Norsworthy. Amold churned and lunged and pushed with all his might. Out came the chain crcw. Amold got the first down by a hair. With Davie jacked sky high, Amold pounded 4 yards to the 3. Arnold hammered 2 yards to the inch-line. On third down, Amold, who finished with 152 yards on 22 carries, bowled into the end zone on second effort! Kevin Winters drilled Ihe extra point for the 23-20 lead, Four, incompletions later, it was over. "It was unbelievable to see Ihe offense ptish and ptish and ' push, and score lo win the . game," O’Brien said. “It was a game we needed to win so bad." . "Me, Nors (Norsworthy) and Ted knew we could get in (bn fourth down), and we wanted it on our backs," Jakob said. “We’re up so high right now I don’t think we’re ever going to come down," senior nose guard Brandon Pune said. "My heart was thumping,” junior linebacker D.J. Rice said. “All I could think about was my freshman year when they came over here, beat us and sent us home.” “The way we won, it feels as good as it can get,” secondary coach Mike Rominger said. 1376 Salisbury Road IHocltsuille (behlnii Buell’s Pizza) 3 3 6 -9 3 6 -9 1 0 5 SURF THE INTERNET P l a y S w e e p s t a k e s C A S H P R I Z E S A ll Y o u r F a v o r i t e G a m e s Sham rock 7’s f D euces Wild Sizzlen Sevens Redeem for 5 0 0 S w e e p s t a k e s P o i n t s \M\\ one par customer, per day Expires 08-18-08 No. 5... Continued From Page B1 Davic look over at the Reynolds 28, but Ihe game hinged on a fourth-and-9 play. During u timeout, Davie’s offensive braintmst decided to put the outcome in the hands of a backup rcceiver'named Nick Propst, who had the option of throwing or tucking on a reverse. Propst, a track star who entered largely anonymous to football fans, staked his claim to Davie lore by calmly planting his feet and delivering a 17-yard strike to a wide-open Tenor. The result was a 23-21 lead with 56 seconds left. Propst, who had stood in the shadows of receivers Tenor and Thadd Johnson, came off the bench to run the reverse. “We’d been practicing it for two weeks, and we were saving it for a special moment,” llling said. The reverse that left orange fans breathless and Demons' supporters defiated was a bold move since Propst had never attempted a varsity pass, yet ■ shrewdly disguised with Reynolds clearly expecting something involving rifie quarterback Drew Ridenhour. "We said we didn’t have another fourth-and-9 call,” llling said. Sophomore David Wooldridge’s 31-yard field goal, his record-extending 12th of the year, gave Davie a 3-0 lead, Reynolds answered immediately, with Russell hitting Derrele Mitchell on a 90-yard post’pattern, Clint Bailey, the comer who was burned on the bomb, redeemed himself by holding Mitchell to 29 yards on two catches thiS rest, of the way, Bailey smothered the 6-3, 195-pound Mitchell on tho final series (fs Reynolds tried in vain to move toward a game- winning field goal, "Clint may give up a little bit athletically, but he’s going ' to make it up with his smart ness,” llling said, ' “It was pretty tough,” Bailey said. “(Mitchell) has speed, height and can jump pretty good. I just tried to stay deep, 1 figured they’d tiy that post again, and I was looking for it,” With Reynolds trying to extend its 7-3 lead, Shoffner tumed the tide with the 65-yard INT retiim for a touchdown. “That kid has hung in there,’' llling said, "We’ve been on him all year about taking right angles, dropping and coming up on sweeps, 1 give Jeremy a lot of credit because he’s a coachable kid. He got coached up this week to get out there in the fiats, and he made the play. Boy, what a tremen dous lift for our team." White, who raised his rashing total to 1,170 yards despite missing significant time with a bad knee, powered 57 yards on three mns to provide a 17-7 halftime lead. “They hud a great game plan, and wc hud to stick with Ricky," Ridenhour said. “It was Ricky’s night.... Gosh, he can go.” Russell rushed for 57 yards during a 72-yard march, and he picked up 46 yards on a 51- yard march. Suddenly, Davie trailed 21-17 with 14 minutes left. “They switched up on us,” Davie defensive tackle Adam Boger said. “They were pulling a guard, and then they quit pulling him, and it messed us up.'’ But Ivey mesSed up Rey nolds’ clock-milking plans by causing the fumble. “If we didn’t get the bull buck, we were going to lose Ihe game,” Ivey said. “And that wasn’t an option.” \ F u e l pr/ces g o t y o u d o w n ? We're tioser than you think. T'herc’s no need to drive fat for yout reii.'ibilitation or skilled nursing needs. We’re here to help (nn<l .t.iyeyou some cash .If t/icpump while we're at /t). 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They battled back through the coursc of the season, and two weeks ago they finished fourth in the USSSA World Sc ries in Johnson City, Tcnn. “We've overcome a lot of obstacles," Marshall said. “These young men showed re silience and determination.'.' The Braves were also coached by Chad Correll, Ryan McClannon, Ricky Hendricks and John Bullins. "We've had a lot of great coaches on the staff to help out and help conch these boys," Marshall said. The 12-man roster included Davic County players Kirklin Bowles, Ty Marshall, Logan Hendricks, Kcndrick Fruits, Kyle Bullins, Tyler Correll and Austin Whitaker. The rest of the rosier; C.J, Rice, Tcvin Tuttle, Shy Tultic, Kamcron Dozier and Zach Hutson. The World Scries was an ex perience to remember, seven wins (against two losses) in a span of flve days. “Wc wanted the l^bys to go to the World Series and do well, but most of all wo wanted them to make memories. Wc managed to do both,'' Marshall said. ‘This was one of the greatest things I’ve ever been apart of." . The Braves started 3-0 in pool play, with wins over Tennessee, Ohio and another team from North Caiiolina. They slipped and fell to Easley Baseball of South Carolina. The Braves responded from the loss with a storybook run, four straight wins to vault them into the final four. The run in cluded three wins in one day. The wins were 12-3 over Ohio, 5-0 over Tennessee, 8-6 over Do You or Someone You Know Have Alzheimer's Disease? Men and women ages 55 to 90 are needed to participate in a researcti study of an invesllgational medication for Aiztieimer’s Disease. Qualified Participants Will Receive at No Cost; Qualified Participants Must Be; • Study medication . Diagnosed witli Alzlieimer's disease • Study related medical care . Currently taking Aricept®, Exelon® • Memory testing orRazadyne® • Reimbursement for time and travel • Have a reliable caregiver may be available Health Insurance is not required. To learn more, call Segal Institute for Clinical Researcti at 336-760-5737. SEGAL INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH I'McUmce in Clinical Dniji Ih'nb 3 3 6 .7 6 0 .5 7 3 7 www.segaltriais.com Carolina Hammers, 7-5 over Carolina Reds, 10-2 over Dela ware, 13-8 over Virginia and }3- 11 over Georgia Extreme. Bowles, Hendricks and Mar shall were named to the All-Na- tional Team. “It was exhausting and ex- hilorating at the same time," Morshall said. “We came out (the next day) pretty banged up against a rowdy bunch from Georgia and turned in our (Cin derella) slipper." Throughout the tournament, Hendricks dominated on the mound. His string of strong per formances included a one-hitter against Tennessee. “They couldn't smell him. He put on a show," Marshall said. Marshall gave a thumbs-up to pitchers Bowles, Hutson, Tcvin Tuttle, Marshall, Dozier and Fruits. "Bowles threw several in nings," he said, "Bowles is a bulldog. He keeps batters off balancc and gets outs, Hutson pitched some innings, even with a hurt knee, Zach hurt his knee a couple weeks back and hadn't been able to play until the game he went In to pitch. He showed he had guts and heart. He had wanted to play nil week, but when we needed him he was there, Zach also got a great hit that game." The outstanding pitching wouldn't have been possible with support from Ihe gloves, "Wc made numerous double plays with Logan and TV in the middle,” he said, “There were great plays by Whitaker and Correll on the comers and our catchcrs, Bullins and Riqe; Teaths tried to run' on us early, but figured out quickly that these two guys weren’t going lo have it. They even made some double plays.” And don’t forget the hitting. The Braves pounded the ball from top to bottom, hitting .421 for the tournament. “Bowles was on fire,” Mar shall said. "Logan and Ty killed it. Rice was a beast at the plate. Correll got numerous hits all tournament. Bullins was clutch in several games. Dozier and Whitaker also had hot bats." The Braves participated in skills competitions. Thé four some of Bowles, Tevin Tuttle, Rice and Marshall captured first in the Diamond Run. Bowles earned second in the Outfield Throw. And Bullins was third in the Catchcrs Throw. Coach Marshall thanked the sponsors who helped make the trip to Johnson City, Tn., pos sible. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Want a brighter future... Want improved health? D o n ' t m i s s t h i s F R E E S e m i n a r i This extraordinary opportunity will Improve your life and lifestyle! 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В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 C h u r c h S o f t b a ll T it le G o e s T o L ib e r t y / A d v a n c e Shane Dyson pitches for Liberty Wesleyan/Advance. Liberty’s Carlos Mejia swings for the fence. The Hillsdale Methodist softbaii team’s shocking run in tho church-softbftli tournament at Rich Park ended one win short. After stumbling to 3-li in the regular season and get ting the No. 7 seed out of eight spots, Hillsdale ripped off three straight wins in the double-elimination tourna ment, including one over top- seeded Liberty Wesleyan/Ad vance. Liberty Wesleyan/Advance got its revenge, coming out of the losers’ bracket and beating Hillsdale twicc in the finals. Liberty went 5-1 in the tour nament and finished 17-3 over- all, Hillsdale went 3-2 in the tournament and finished 6-13 overall. Liberty defeated First Meth odist and New Union before getting upset by Hillsdale. Lib erty regrouped, defeated New Union in the losers’ bracket championship and routed Hillsdale in gome one of the finals. The sccond and decisive game wasn't dccided until the bottom of the last inning, when a sac fly won Ihe game. Hillsdale started Us spirited march with a win over Redland. It toppled Fork. Then it pulled the shocker over Lib erty. »IW m i ü k P » .- - J.C. Williard punches one the opposite way as Liberty’s leadoff batter.Phil Myers bats for Liberty. 4^ - Photos by James Barringer UKI'KICSKNTAIIVK Julia Howard i\ c H ouse 79th D ish ict Please cimlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-5567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Stats Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bmail; jullah@ncleg.net I'MU fOH тмил Нпк.шп ìDIES dai a t M o c k s v i l l e ' A u t o P r i d e C a r W a s h . N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Home ^ Improvement) W E D N E S D A Y S IN A U G U S T LADIES ONLY PAY $4 for Wash From I0nm-2pm ATTENDANTWILL BE ON DUTY Rodney Perdue high-fives Bob Richardson. They were big reasons for Hillsdale’s three-game winning streak In the tournament Gel outstanding low prices on quality products. Confidence w w w .y o u rco n fid e n tch ild .co m e-noli Bounty Print Ptper lowcliHim. рй!«л1м] S2ifteeapeffi)i ivaieaut 4' HtQh'VelKKvPenonatFan ЗАО' К ИШ « tin ttani Singl« tp«urt<VS44C«<II2 199 hwi>e«iAti.AUQUST r^ J j :i ; AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCMVIUE’S GOMPLETC BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7;30 • 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - к Robby and Jackie Bailey Stegall of County Line Road, Mocksville, in Amsterdann at the House of Orange Palace. They were in Holland for the marriage of a good friend. Of course, they carried the Davie County Enterprise Record to keep up with events at home. Jean Cornatzer of Cooieemee and Ann Cranford of Woodleaf took the Enterprise-Record with them’ on a recent trip lo Staiheim, Norway, part of their two-week trip to the Scandinavian countries of Sweden, Denmark, and Nonvay, They are show above overlooking the Naeroy valley and a mountain called "Sugarlump,” a view considered to be one of the most glorious and impressive in the world. This newsp^ier really gets around D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e i S e c c r d Jb su b scrib e , c a ll 751-2120 BIÒ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 Cyclists make the turn at Water Street during the second Historic Downtown Mocksville Criterlum. 7 'r» I i'^ v l The color, speed and excitement kept most spectators downtown throughout the nighttime event. - Photos by Robin Snow race; “I run this town." Mocksville Mayor Francis Slatë t-shlrt says It all In a trike C r it e r iu m B r i n g s T h e S p e e d O f B i c y c l e s T o T o w n Hotels and businesses In Mocicsviile and Davie County may have noticed a spiice in sales on Tuesday, July 29 as cyclists from across the nation and abroad came to Davie County to taicc over the streets of Moclcsvillc for the Historic Mocicsvllle Criterium, presented by Clemmons Bicycle and benefiting Davie County United Way. With approximately 240 cyclists, the Historic Mocksvillc Criterium enjoyed tiie largest cyclist attendance of any of the night time events throughout the series. In Mocksvillc, cyclists participated in four rnces, ranging from beginner to professional, competing to win cash prizes ranging from $300 to $1,800. Racers came from Argentina, Australia, Canada and Columbia. Cyclist, Alejandro Borrajo, racing for the Colavita- , Sutteihome Cycling Team, from Argentina,'vyon the Professional Roce which encompassed 60 laps and took 60 minutes to complete. “Once again, the venue got rave reviews from the cyclists,” stated Crossroads Classic coordinator, Neal Boyd, "1 can tell you that the quality of professional racers coming to Mocksville was much higher than last year. That makes for a great tiight of racing." Races were not the only festivities'for spectators. Kid's raccs as well as Teen and Adult Trike Races, sponsored by Concrete Supply, featured local children, nonproFil executives. dignitaries and emergency responders. It was an event for the whole family. “The Historic Mocksvillc Criterium ga^e local cycling fans and visitors from all over a chance to experience everything that makes Mocksville such a great place to live," stated Logistics Chair, David Essie. “It was so cxciting to watch packs of cyclists whizzing around our town square, and as the sun set and Ihe downtown lights came on, I was really struck by the beauty and Character of. our town. The racing action, great food, and family fun would have been made for a great event on ■ their own, but the chance to support our local United Way agencies was the icing on the cake,” , A variety of games and Trike races provide a few laughs between the professional events. activities kept the kids (and some adults) entertained including two misting stations, an obstacle course, moon walk bouncer, face-painting provided by the YMCA, a water balloon'toss from the Davie County Group Home, miniature golf provided by Big Brothers/Big Sisters, sidewalk art from Davie County 4-H, coloring provided by Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center, a craft comer from Cancer Services andabean bag toss game from Smart Start of Davie Counly, Davie County United Way, as beneficiary of the net proccedi, would like to extend sincere thanks to everyone who provided services and product at no charge, said Mary Beth Focst, executive director. The support of these partners in this project is immeasurable. ‘Thank you to the Town of Mocksville, the merchants of Historic i)owntown Mocksvillc, and the Chamber of Commerce for their assistance and cooperation during the planning and implementation proce.^is of this event.” Publicity for the event was heightened through the efforts of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record and WDSL 1520 AM, Boy Scouts and Cooleemee Civitans helped to set up, attend lo waste clean-up and tear-down the venue. Republic Waste The turns were popular spots for spectators to catch the action. IM b B d iM « ! Service ensured that our city streets would be clean and tidy the next day by providing a dumpster for the evening of the event, which made clean-up much easier. Ingersoll-Rand helped with lighting the course along with Cornatzer Dulin and Mocksville fire departments. The Davie Counly Rescue Squad, along with the fire departments, also ensured the well-being of any rider who may have been involved in an accident while riding. The Historic Mocksvillc Criterium couldn't be successful without sponsors such as Clemmons Bicycle, Horn's Express, Monster Energy, Bayada Nurses, Don Bowles CPA, Johnson Insurance, Richord Childress Racing, BB&T, Corvin Chiropractic, Bank of Ihe Carolinas, Ellis Auto Auction, Fuller Architecture, Julia Howard, Tuttcrow Surveying, Trailers of Ihe East Coast and Wal-Mart SuperCenler. “This caliber of event can not happen without a dedicated committee,'' Forst said. "Unending thanks should be given to Jim Oiidein, committee chair; Eric Phillips, sponsorship chair; David Essie, logistics chair; Lorrie Slate, publicity chair; Ed Barron, trike race chair; Russell Suggs, Scout Master of Boy Scout Troop 732 and at large committee members Chuck King, Andy Lipscomb, Frank Carter, Joan Carter, Amanda Worley, Katie Collette and Neal Boyd. The Historic Mock5,yillc Criterium was the fourth day of a ninc-day series of'racesicalled the Crossroitds Classic. It was the first day of racing in the low lands because the first tliree races were held in T^ylorsylHç, Lenoir, and Morganton. Subsequent events were held on Wednesday in Concord, Thursday in Salisbury, Friday in Statesville, Saturday in Harrisburg atid Sunday in Winston-Salem. The mission of the Davie County United Way is to advance the common good ofti go Davie County by; uniting the resources of the community to identify and address the most pressing human needs. This is achieved through direct prograins facilitated by DCUW such as Call 211 Services, Home Loss Prevention Program and Day of Coring, DCUW also provides grants to partner agencies for programs that focus on one or more of three impact areas: Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention, For more information contact the Davie United Way office at 751-0313 or visit the website at www.davieunltedway.org. . Clyde Lawterof Mocksville (above and right) com petes in the amateur race. . The Pnlted Way of Davie County benefitted from the second criterium In Downtown Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - Cl Christopher Brown packs his audio equipment for the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. Brown covers the Torino Winter Games for NBC Sports in 2006. Advance Man Working A t Summer Olympics A Davie County resident is traveling to Beijing, China as a part of a video production crew that will provide Olympic coveragyoiJ>iagj§Dprt.s. f Christopher Brown will be vWratfotfanNBC camera crew as the location sound recordist. This will be his second trip to an Olympic Games, with his first being for the 2006 Winter Olympic Games in Turin, Italy. His assignment will be to record segments that will be edited together to make the videotaped features that are broadcast during a live event. "Gelling ready to travel lo Beijing is a lot dif ferent than packing to go lo the beach for a week," says Brown. “I'll be there for 30 days working on a camera crew every day to record the visuals and sounds of the Olympic Games, cultural aspects of Beijing and China,iloiig with interviews with the athletes.” During the broadcast of NBC's Olympic cov erage there will be numerous videotaped segments. Brown has been contracted by NBC to be a part of the crews that get assigned to go out and record those features. Brown has his own location audio production company and has been working in the video production field for 15 years. International travel has been a part of Brown’s location audio pro^y^pajjusiness for some,time.. Besides visiting Italy, heTpent a month laslAu-l gust traveling through Mall, Africa, all the way to Timbuktu for a feature documentary. Trips to Acapulco, Mexico for cliff diving, Aruba for a documentary about the Island nation, and riding Canadian steam railroads for a PBS special have ail been a part of Browti's travels. "It is such a great experience to travel interna tional to see first-hand how other people and cul tures live. I return to North Carolina and realize how abundant transportation, food, water and even' electricity are to us here. We really have an easy life compared to other nations, especially third world nations. ^ “Traveling to Beijing will be so interesting because China has such a long history and cul ture. I’m sure it will be a great adventure and I will bring back a lifetime of memories and pho tos.” Brown has lived in Advance since 2000. The website for his audio production business is it'it'iv. ChrisBrownSound. com. Brown works on a documentary In Mail, Africa hear the Niger River. Brown pauses for a photograph with Hillary Clinton during the 2008 primary cam paign. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 A n d e r s o n - R a t c h f o r d C o u p l e M a r r i e d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - C3 ‘ . > - U‘ * Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ray Ratchford Aubrey Erin Anderson and Chrisloplicr Ray Ratchford were married June 7 al 6 p.m. on the beach at the Sheraton Cable Beach Resort, Nassau, Bahathas. A reception was provided poolside at the Sheraton. The bride is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Anderson of Elgin, 111.; and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Durand of Lafayette, La. She . is ^ the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elic J. Bourdreaux of Tampa, Fla.; and the late Mr. Lewis Baer Anderson and the late Mrs, Angie Smith Anderson of Lafayette. She is a graduate of Si. Thomas More High School in Lafayette, and the University of Mississippi in Oxford. She is a human resources analyst with Bank of America.' She is pursuing a master’s degree in business administration at the Univer-fily of North Carolina in Chorlotte. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis Rnlchford of Stanley. He is the grandson of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Ratchford ofDall.as, N.C., and the late Mr, and Mrs., Ralph W. Felmster of Mocksville. Ho is a graduate of Salisbury High School, Sniisbury, and Appalachian' Stale University, Boone, He is a regional sales manager with OE Health care, Maid of honor was, Ashley Domingue Glover, childhood friend of tho bride. Also attending were bridesmaids Allison Broussard Alesi, longtime friend of the, bride, Anne Walsh Anderson, sister-ln- law of the bride, and Darce’ Boudreaux Byrd, cousin of the bride., I The groom's father seized as best maui Oroiomsmen Wore Stephen Miirshal Antosek, childhood friond of the groom, Kcniiiith Grant Cox, college ftiend of the groom, and Jason Craig Ratchford, brother of the groom. The bride’s brothers, Warren Baer Anderson and John Wynlt Anderson, served as ushers. ■ The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Poop Deck, Sandy Port, Nassau, , ' , A bridal luncheon was hosted by the bride's mother, Margaret Durand, at Compass Point Beach Resort, Nassau, A wine and dessert party was hosted by Chuck Holton, Holly Broom, and Chris and Darce' Byrd in Nassau, In April, the couple was celebrated with a miscellaneous shower given by the aunt of the groom, Kuy Allen, and cousins of the groom, Ann Scchrcst and Robin Snow of Mocksville, . The newlyweds went on a wedding trip in Turks nnd Caicos, They reside in Charlotte, Turner-Johnson C oupie U nited in M arriage Shayna Wyivie Tumor of Ad vance and Joshua David Johnson of Jacksonville were married at 7 p.m, on Juno 14 at Freedom Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Pastor Will Pryor officiated. Tho bride is the daugluer of Stan and Wendy Tumor of Ad vance. Her maternal grandpar ents are Carl and Nancy Safloy of Clemmons. Her paternal grandparents arc Royce and Betty Turner of Clbmmons. Jhe bride graduated from Davie High School in 2006, and is attending Mitchcll Community College in the nursing program, f . V;. The groom is the son of Frank and’ Donna Mayes of Advance. His maternal grandparents are Julian and Peggy Ryle of Mocks- vllle, and Thomas and Betty Bonos of Virginia. The groom graduated from Davic High Scliool in 2006 and is a corporal in the Marino Corps stationed at Camp Lejeuno in Jacksonville. The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Bryn Taylor of Mocksvillc, sis ter of the bride. Bridesmaids wore Sherrie Turner of Walkertown, sister-in-law of the bricle, Casey Norman of Mocks ville, and Amber Evan.s of Clemmons. The flower girl was Jocelyn Johnson, cousin of the •groom. Tlie best man was Adam Tho mas of Advance. The grooms men were Frank Mayes of Ad vance, stepfather of the groom, Justin Johnson of Colorado, brother of the groom and Michael Jimenez of Mocksvillc. The ring bearer was Hunter Johnson of Colorado, nephew of the groom. Wedding music was provided by Laura Vines and vocals by Bryn TUylor. The wedding was followed by a reception at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville. The couple went a honey moon to Oatlinburg, Tonn. • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening, Juno 13 al Freedom Baptist Church. • A wedding shower was given on May 25 by Casey Newman and Amber Evans at Fork Baptist Church. • A wedding shower was given on June 1 by tho women of Freedom Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Joshua David Johnson , ' i , I f ' « Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andrey Saarm C oe-S aarm C ou pie W ed In Jam aica Shannon Coe and Loo Andrcy Saarm, both of Mocks ville, were united in marriage at noon .Uine 21 at Sandals Resort in Montego Bay, Jamaica. ОГП- ciating was Ambrose Hind, Ja maican marriage ofncer. Tho bride is Ihe daughter of Don and Gail Coe of Mt. Airy. She is a graduate of Norlh Surry High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in elementary education from Lees McRae College. She is a teacher with Davie County Schools ut Comat/er Elementary School. The groom is the son of Andy nnd Cindy Saarm of Thompsonville, Mich. Ho is a grailuate of Benzie High School in Bcn/.onia, Mich,,, and is .self- omploycd a.s'Triad Painting, a painting contractor. After tile wedding trip al the resort, the couple made their home in Mocksville, M o r a s c o -W a t t s \ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Bruce and Kelly Morasco of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jessica Karen Morasco to Gregory Michael Walts, son of Michael and Jenifer Walts of Kernersville, The bride-to-be graduated from Davie High School and attends Winston-Salem Stale University, majoring in nursing. , The gtdom-lo-be graduated from East Forsyth High School and attends Winston-Salem State University, majoring in biotechnol ogy with a minor in biology and chemistry.' They will be married on May 22, 2010; after they both graduate from WSSU with bachelor's degrees. A H e n -B a r n e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d David Allen of Mocksville and Bonnie Allen of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Traey Danielle Allen, to Stephen Timothy Bames. The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of David High School. She is employed by Doosan Infracore of Slateville. Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Allen of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Benfield of Statesville are her grandparents. ^ The groom-to-be is the son of Jerry and Melinda Barnes of Ad- yiinco. He graduated in 2002 from Davie High School, He is em ployed by United Parcel Services (UPS). M,r. and Mrs. T.O. Bames of Advance and Nancy Doub of Advance and the late Arliss “Toby" Doiib of East Bend are his grandparents. The couple will be united in marriage Sept, 13 at New Union United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jdrdon Michael Ely Coupie S peai(s Vows A t C ody Creei< Chapsi Jenny Lanier-Swaim and Jordon Michael Ely were mar ried at 11:30 a,m, on May 10 at Cody Creek Chapel in Dobson by the Rev. Chris Hauser. ' The bride is the,daughter df Kenneth and Virginia Lanier of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mike and Jane Ely of Yadkinville, The bride was given in mar riage by her ftither, Tho brides maids were the groom’s sister, Meagan Ely; the bride’s sister- in-law, Kristi Lanier; the groom’s sister, Danna Ely; and Brittany Bailey. Flower girl was the bride's niece, Kayli Lanier, The groom chose his father as best man. The groomsmen wore the bride's brother, Ken Lanier; tho groom's brother. Will Ely; and Ronald Holcomb. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Tho De pot. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by ' the groom’s parents,, was held at Bethel Baptist Church, catered by Simply Southern Cuisine. After a honeymoon trip to Pigeon Forge and the Florida Keys, the couple has lived in Mocksville. A i i e n -S t e w a r t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Denny Allen of Mocksvillc and Melissa Stewart of Salisbury an nounce the cngagemonl of their daughter. Tiffany Gray Allen, to Kevin Justin Home. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of the late Jimniy and Edith Allen nnd Ann Buchanan and the late Wright Stewart. She is the owner of Mirror Image Cleaning Service in Mocksvillc. The groom-to-be is the son of Kevin Home of Utica, Miss, and Wanda Thomas of Mocksvillc. He is the grandson of.the late Samuel and Hazel Home and the late Howell and Susie Rcavis. He is em ployed by Anderson Aggregates of Mocksvillc, The couple will be united in marriage Sept, 13 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville with the rcccption following at Village Inn Conference Center in Clemmons, Sudoku 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 4 7 8 7 5 3 8 6 9 5 1 9 6 8 5 3 2 7 2 9 4 Answers On Page C5 Crossword Puzzle Vowel Shift ACROSS 1. It's left on the table 4,_B'rlth 8. Review harshly 14. Seafood bucketful16. Supporter of the arts 17. First Lady* 1969- 74 18. Goto19. Smelter's waste 20. "Sp longl" 22. Boxcars pair, In dice 23. Abbr. on a phone 25. Ill-humored 27. Star-related 30. Personal vexation 34. Sandal part 35 . for (choose) 36. Skirt feature 37. Clamp shape 38. Refueling break 42. Volcano spew 43. Part of AD 45. _ ta i cocktail 46. Sine or cosine 48. "Yankee" dish 50. Catlike carnivores 51. Soft shot, in tennis 52 . duck 53. Defame, In a way 56. Huge expanses 58. Speakeasy risk 62. Portugal's , peninsula 64. Save for later 66. Defeating, In chess 67. Applied, as a patch 68. Roy G. Blv part 69. Links ride 70. English cathedral clly 1 2 ■Ì4 17 10 A u s t ln -G r u b b s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Reginald and Robin Austin of Kcmersville announce the engage ment of their daughter. Shannon Nichole Austin to Justin'Wuync Grubbs of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Sept. 20 at Sedge Garden United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Norman and Mary Ann Austin and of Robert and Virginia Davis, all of Kemcrsvillc. She is a 2002 graduate of Glenn High School und 2006 graduate of Norlh Carolina State University with u bachelor’s degree in civil engi neering. She i;i employed at Stantec Consulting as a transportation designer. The groom-to-be is the son of Jerry and Patricia Grubbs of Kemersville and the grandson of the late Rcnza Grubbs and Dor othy Grubbs of Walkertown, and of Norman and Patricia Chaffin of Advance. He is a 2003 graduate of Glenn High School. In 2004, he obtained certirication as a NC Level II Firefighter. He is employed by the city of Winston-Salem Fire Department. Learn To Manage Finances A t Davie Extension Center you should be able to reduce your debt, increase your savings, increase your net worth and feel more secure about your family’s finances," said Jami Lawhon of the NC Cooperative Extension Davie County Center. Money In/ Money Out will be offered at ihe Davie center. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Call 753-6100 to register. , Money In/Money Out will be on Thursdays Aug, 14, 21, 28, Sept, 4, 11 from 10-11:30 a.m. Participants are cxpectcd lo attend all five classes. F u n D a y S a t u r d a y Farmlnglon Fun Day will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur day, Aug. 9. There will be music, games, food and fun for the family. It will be held at the Farm ington Community Center, on Farmington Road just off NC 801. Sparks Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary Ray F. Sparks and Dorothy Howard were married on July 17, 1948. The Rev. J George Bruno ofTlcialed. They celebrated their 60th anniversary with an old-fashioned picnic dinner al Bethlehem United Methodist Church on July 12. Tho dinner was hosted by their children Carol and David Paris, Donald and Linda Sparks and their grandchildren Tommy und Marsha Sparks, Julia (Paris) Wethington, Melissa, Tori, and Kelli Paris. The couple (enjoyed a ride to the party in a 1939 Ford, the same model they had when they were married 60 years ago. A photo slideshow preisenlation of the couple’s life was displayed while guests enjoyed barbcque chickcn, steak, hamburgers, hotdogs, several sides and appetizers. After dinner, coke and several pies were served along with some old fashion homemade ice-cream. The couple have two children, six grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Do you feel your money just slips away? Are you drowning in debt? Are you saving for the future? Money In/Money Out cun HELPI Money In/Money Out is a series of workshops that will teach basic money management techniques. During the five workshops, participants will. , analyze Iheir financial situation, ' develop uplan forspending and saving, set a personal crcdit limit, organize financial records' and leam how to get additional help with money management und investing. "As u result of the workshop. 27 28 29 34 37 43 40 Hyatt Coup/e Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Chostley Juliun (C.J.) Hyutt und Shirley Wyult Hyatt of Win ston-Salem celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 2. They have one son, Wade Julian Hyatt, and daughier-in-Iaw, Leigh Walker Hyatt, and two grandchildren, Andrew Julian (A.J.) and Ashley Nicole, all. of Winston-Salem. Mr. Hyatt is a graduate of UNC Chapel Hill and is owner of Hyatt Realty in Winston-Salem. He is semi-retired. Mrs. Hyatt is the daughter of the lute Wade Hampton Wyatt Sr. and Pearl Craver Wyatt and was bom and raised near the Fork community. She is a 1955 graduate of Davie High School and is retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco.' They were married Aug. 1,1958 at Fork Baptist Church, Mocks ville, by the late Rev. A.M. Kiser. S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k Amaricon Pfolll» Hom*town Conloni DOWN 1. dosage amts. 2. Slanted: Abbr. 3. "Fur Is dead" org. 4. Tunesmiths' org. ,5. Name in cell ■ phones 6. Loud, as a crowd 7 ." _ She Lovely" (Stevie Wonder hit)8. Rest-cure site 9. Fries go-wlth 10. Decks out 11. "Jurassic Park" predator, for short 12. Put an edge on 13. Reaches the coda 15. Fur-bearing goat 21. Highly capable 24. "Hair" producer Joseph 26. Conductor Klemperer 27. Tunesmiths' org. 28. Shorthand pro 29.16th-century council site 30. Assume as fact 31. Send sky-high 32. Drop In on 33. Cultural mores 39.' ' old cowhand 40. To-do list Items 41. Proper partner 44, Call for a pie, say 47. Disinclined 0W9O3 49. Lubing 50. Pollux's twin 52. Designer Ashley 53. Car for a star 54. Construction beam 55 . -carotene 57. “Ben Hur," e.g. 59. Right-hand man 60. Object of reverence 61. Plead Innocent to 63. Ripen, like cheese 65. Picnic pest Answers On Page C5 Ddii't lo r ^ il '»our M iisiadincs! La n ce S in g le S e rve C h ip s Check our i selection of Limit 8 n m r a m a While Supplies Last P H O T O S P E C I A L ^1 ~ 0 F F A d v a n t ix F ilm One Week Onfy I'or ),>i4'at itilorinalioii он (irui'N Л: hi'iihll pnihk-m s. до « w.roslrrdniuco.i-oin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008Feirmin^ton News_____ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Ruritan Club held its annual Ruritan family picnic on July 19 at the Farmington Community Center with approximately 45 people in attendance. Following a meal of hotdogs and hamburgers with homemade ice cream, cakes, pies, and other delicious treats for dessert, the four Ruritan scholarship recipients for this year were recognized and pre sented with the first installment of their scholarships. Receiving scholarships were Matthew Ballard, Evnn Fleming, Amanda Nichols nnd Chelsea Swyers. Two of the recipients, Matthew Ballard and Evan Fleming, are children of current members of the Farmington Ruritan Club. All four of the re cipients live in the Farmington community and were graduates of Davie High School this past Cooleemee Srs. H old Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met July 14 in the fel lowship hall of the Fir.st Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by tho president. The group sang “Love Lifted Me” followed by prayer. The president had the devo tions, using John 5, “Love of Qod is to keep his command ments. Ood will hear prayer.” She also read an article, “Vines of the Garden.” Nine members nnd two visi tors were present. Tho minutes, sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. A decision was made for a trolly trip on Sept. 27. Activities at Davie County Senior Services were announced. Speaker for the meeting was Tracy Speaks, sales representa tive for Davie Medical Equip ment. She said the company is committed to patient care und comfort. The meeting adjourned wilh the group singing the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be Aug. 11. The thought for the day; “Grandmas didn’t need preser vatives, they didn’t last that long.” Farmington Ruritan scholarship winners Evan Fleming, l\/latthew Ballard, Chelsea Swyers and Amanda Nichois. spring. Each year, the Farmington Ruritans hold a golf tournament at the Pudding Ridge Golf Club to raise money for scholarships for local youtli. They then review applications that have been sub mitted by high school seniors and decide on appropriate schol arships. We appreciate the dedi-' cation of the Farmington Ruritans and their service within our community. . This Saturday, Aug. 9, the Farmington Community Center will host the annual Farmington Fun Day from 11-2, including something for everyone. There will be pony rides and other ani mals, games, train rides and ac tivities for the kids. The Good Timers Square Dance group will perform, there will be a special presentation from Therapy Dogs International, music and of course, lots of food. There will be a door prize, and a chance to win a prize at the homemade ice cream competition. To register for the competition, email your name and contact information to farmingtoncc®gmaiLcom or call Maria Newsome at 99fi- 3271.' The Farmington Farmer's Market will also be open on Sat urday, so if you have produce to sell, bring it on down. I've been pleased to see Ihe quality of the produce that has been available at the market. Most of it is or ganically grown so you con be sure you are eating fresh, healthy fruits and vegetables. Corn and local honey are now available, but there seems to be a need for more green beans. If you have any to sell, let me know at 998- 0825. I look to see each one of you this Saturday at the Farmington Fun Day. Come on out and bring the family and get in one more day of fun before school starts. Our community weicomes the Rev. Aiien Ingram and fam ily - wife Anita and daughters Erin and Ann Marie. Ingram Is the new pastor of Clari<sbury United Methodist Church. A native of High Point, he earned a bachelor's in eco nomics and history in 1982 and a juris doctorate from Wal<e Forest University School of Law in 1985. After prac ticing law in Hickory with the firm of Patricl<, Harper, and Dixon from 1985-2004; he answered the Lord's call to Christian ministry and entered Methodist Theological School in Ohio in 2004. He earned the master of divinity in May. Anita is a native of Ohio and is a freelance court reporter. The ingrams iive in the Ciari<sbury parsonage on NC 901 just north of the church and are iooi<ing for ward to serving the church and our community. Four Corners News----County Line News By Moric White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Murray at tended Ihe singing by the Craft Brothers at Mt. Olive Methodist Church Saturday nighl. Ollive Burgess is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Johnsie Shelton is still nt Davie County Hospital and has slightly improved. Advance News John Hodges and Kimberly Whillcy of Mock.<ivlllc are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Mad Anna Hodges. Mad wns born nn July 21 ut 8:08 tun, wdghhig 7 lb.«, und was 19 Inches. She wus delivered by Ur. Fulghuni ut Uuvis ReglonnI Medical Center. Mad hus u very proud big brother ut lionie, Nicholas Whil lcy, who loves her so much. Mnd’s muternul grandparents ore Sandra Kaby “Nunu” of Mocksville and Kick Crane “Pa- paw" of Wilkesboro. Mad has a very special greut-grundmu, Anna Bare of North Wilkesboro, for whom she Is named uRer. Maei’s paternal grandparents are George Hodges of Mocksville and Ihe late Bobble Pennington Hodges. Mud would like to send u spe cial hello to her aunt Mcllssn Howurd of Mocksville and great- aunt Lois Pennington of Ad vance. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Our Methodist pastor, the Rev. Chetyl Skinner and her hus band the Rev. Kirk Tutterow, Elbaville pastor, will exchange pulpits Sunday so tlie people of our community can meet him, Wc welcomed many visitors to our worship service Sunday. Many thanks to all who helped make the Saturday breakfast at AUMC fellowshiphall a success. Howard and Jill Dixon and daughters Kaycee and Janna spent several days at Myrtle Beach last week. Also Dennis and Angie Smith vacationed at Myrtle. Get well wishes to Margie Markland who fell at her home last week breaking her hip. She underwent surgery at Forsyth Medical Center and is recuper ating nicely. She will be moved to Whitaker Care Rehab this week for therapy. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach was a Saturday night sup per guest of her grandmother, Editli Zimmerman. Quincy Comatzer was read mitted to Forsylh hospital last week suffering severe stomach pains. He was treated for 3 days and returned Home Saturday. He is recuperating from the freak tractor accident he had two months ago. Congratulations to Darrell and Angie Burton on the birth of their first grandchild, Aiden, on Wednesday, July 30 weighing 8 lbs. 3.7 oz. and 21 inches long. The proud parents are BriUany I ■ Cope and A.J. Burton. Get well wishes go out to Charlie Lalham, who underwent heart surgery at Forsylh Medi cal Center on Monday where he had two stents inserted. He was kept in the hospital over night for observation. W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF LOCAL S q u a s h , Z u c c h in i, C u c u m b e r s T o m a to e s , C a n ta lo u p e s G re e n P e p p e rs & C o rn W a te rm e lo n s & B lu e b e r r ie s other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Fnw Mockiirille take 801 South to 801 latantctloa, turn rtgM at llglit 4 mllmi to caution tlglil In Woodloat, Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 From the desk of: Doug Meeks To my valuable customers and I friends from WESTSIDE. I told you I moould be here to service your vehicle and future needs. Therefore, lam nov) a tM & L Motors in . Lexington, N. C. (Full Line Cbrysler- Jeep-Dodge Dealer) Here I can treatyou I one-on-one as I did in Mocksville, Please Call me at336-248-5191 and I look forward to Hearing from you. Thanks for Making Us #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. • ill III ti inmii' (tuldv. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1109 Yadklnvlile Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mockivlllo 751-6131hlllerki ®nationwlde.cotn □ Nationwide* On Your Side Aolo Hmt Utt Biiiffi«» (<C«>fflp«rw«ndMUwi*dC(>A4W«*l»i4n40ffK(;C(A«ibu«0lUUISI)XXNMiwwi<i*,№* lOn VIM ^ V« Mttjey nwdl Ы N4U0MU« ftWUMi mtuvtce Coloçtrv. Th e U P S Store Wondering how you’ll get that stuff to campus? Our experts can pack and ship just about anything big or small - including fragile items. So whatever you’re shipping, let US get it there on time and intact! 810 Valley Rd • Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph: (336) 751-9990 Fax: (336) 751-9994 Located in the Food Lion Shopping Center By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community continues to endure the hot and humid “dog days of summer.” The rain from the recent severe storms has been welcomed; however, some of us had damage from the lightning and strong wind surges. My mother had a tree to fall and large limbs from another tree to break. Lorene and Ray Gpdbey also had tree damage. Many folks, including nine families on Rimrock Road, had loss of power for several hours. Lightning shattered an electrical fence box on the farm of Gladys Oriffilh, All of us are thankful that there were no reported injuries to anyone in our community. The ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet Friday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The group will be planning for homecoming and upcoming events. All ladies of the church are asked to attend,..................... The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet with the United Methodist Women of Harmony and Mti Bethel at 6:30 p,m. Monday, Aug, II, at Mt. Bethel. Special speaker will be Ruby Nadabnavared. The women invite others for the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. The Clarksbury United Methodist Sanctuary Choir will present a program of gospel music at the revival service of New Union United Methodist' Church on Tuesday, Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. Choir members invite you to join them at the service. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for a program on missions, refreshments and fellowship. Upcoming community events include a “Back-to- School Empowerment Day” Friday, Aug. 15, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; the Clarksbury United Methodist Church Homecoming Sunday, Aug. 17, followed by the church fall revival nightly Aug. 17-20; a gospel singing featuring the "Men of Praise” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31, at Society Baptist Church; and the Pleasant View 100th Anniversary Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 14, followed by the fall revival nightly Sept. 15-18. Our community sends congratulations lo Cecil and Ruth Cartner on celebraUng their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, July 24. The couple was married by the Rev. Foster Loflin at the Mocksville Methodist Charge parsonage on North Moin Street. Both 1947 graduates of Cool Spring High School, Cecil and Ruth'have made their home on Davie Academy Road and attended Salem United Methodist Church. Their daughter Janice Meyer nnd her husband Larry and daughter Elizabeth join Ihe couple in celebrating. Cecil and Ruth, all of us in County .Line wish you many more years of happiness. We send congratulations to Sara Beth Snow and her new husband Caleb Davis of Advance. The couple was married'Friday, July 11, at the Centennial Oak in "nmglewood Park, Sara Beth is Ihe daughter of Jimmy and Elaine Koontz Snow and granddaughter of Oscar and Sara Wilson Koontz, both of Dorse Road near 1-40 and Davie Academy. Following a honeymoon to Saint Augustine, Fla., the couple will reside in Advance, Sara Beth and Caleb, all of us In County Line wish you a happy and successful life together. Our community sends get- well wishes to Otha Lee Stroud, who has been in Davie County Hospital. Last Thursday Otha Lee was resting in his hammock as the mail carrier passed. Anxious to rend our County Line News; he hurried to get up and get the mail, fell face forward lo the ground, was skinned and bruised badly, and was treated and released al Iredell Memorial Hospital. He was not improving and has since been at Davie. Ruth Kimmer continues to remain in serious condition at Lexington Healthcare, Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Otha Lee and Ruth and in the lives of others who are facing difficulties. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hoiinail.com. H U M A N A .^ MarketWNT Specializing in: • Medicare supplement insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & temporary health insurance • Medicare Advantage health plans • Medicare Part D prescription drug plans For more information call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 Sheffield-CaleJiaJn News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - C5 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Caiahaln Correspondent Ashleigh Davis underwent surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem last week. The family, which includes her parents, Randy and Missy Davis, has been through several ups and downs, but their faith in Ood keeps them strong. Although Ashleigh will not be able to resume school on Wednesday as hoped, she is improving daily, Mike Branham remains a patient in Baptist Hospital where he is undergoing treatment for coinplications of pneumonia. Although he has not had serious medical issues in the past, this one has been an ordeal. He and his wife, Pamela, attend Ijames Baptist Church and had planned to volunteer with other members to help the Davis family during Ashleigh’s recuperation before Mike became ill, Ray Cleary had several medical treatments last week. Always activc, with a strong delermination, and a wonderful outlook, Ray rarely Ids anything slow him down. By the weekend, he was back in the vegetable garden so that his wife, Ernestine could continue her annual canning and freezing. Please add these three families and any others who need our support lo your prayer lists. Ijames Baptist Church will hold its annual homecoming on Sunday, Aug, 10, with a covered dish meal following the worship service. Revival services will begin that evening and continue through the following Wednesday nighl, the 13th, The Rev. Jerry Millwood will be the guest speaker for Sunday’s 11 a,m. and evening services. Millwood is u longtime friend of Alex Heafner, who is pastor at Ijames. The Adult II Sunday School Class will provide beverages for Ihe carnival workers at the Masonic Picnic at one of their lunches. Various churches provide meals and witness to the workers. Ijamos members, Chris and Karen Price, witness to them each year. New Union Untied Methodist Church will celebrate its homecoming Sunday, Aug, 10 at its II a.m, service. The speaker will be the Rev. David F. Cunha„church pastor. While he has spent the last 14 years in ministry for the Methodist Church, he has also been in pastoral counseling for recovering addicts and alcoholics ond has taught life skills training and spirituality since 2006. The homecoming will be at the main sanctuary at 1869 Sheffield Road and will be followed by a covered dish luncheon at the Sheffield Community Center at 174 Turkcyfoot Road, Revival services will begin that same Sunday evening at 7 ajid Crossword Answers n n D n n n n п а п а о в □поппаап annnan □папппвп пппопв п в а а ^ п п п п ^ ^ п ш з а папппв пдпапппд в а б ° 3 п п а п в а а в п□BDB ВВП ввппв впавв вввв ввпв S S g ggggggggВВВПВВ BBBD ВВП Children and adults tal<e part in New Union UiVIC's Bible School closing ceremony. continue through Wednesday, Aug. 13. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Crystal M. Alexander, pastor of Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Special music each night includes the Friends of Harmony on Sunday; Clarksbury United Methodist Church Choir on Monday; Society Baptist Church Choir on Tuesday; and Justin Dyson on Wednesday. Everyone is invited to all of these events. Game night is scheduled at Ihe Sheffield Community Center for Friday, Aug. 22. It starts at 7:00 p.m. and proceeds will fund improvements to the center. New Union held its Bible School this week, and many children and adults enjoyed playing in God’s Big ^ackyafd. In addition to the crafts, games, and music, they also had a great time sitting in a fire truck. Liberty Wesleyan Church will hold Bible School Aug. 11- 15, The .school is called Holy Land Adventures, and children of all ages are welcome. Their parents can participate, too. The hours are 6:30-8 each evening. For more informution, contact Hazel Frye at 753-8392 or call the church office at 492-2963. Saturday, Aug. 9, the William . R. Davie Cheerieaders will hold a car wash and bake sale at our local Mocksville Wal-Mart from 10 a.m,-2 p,m, Tliey will use the money earned to help with costs of uniforms and shirts. Your support will be appreciated. The fourth annual New Union UMC Fall Festival is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 20 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Vendor participation is welcome, so anyone who is interested in a space should call Vicki Groce at 336-961-6929 or Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. Happy birthday to the following: Alan Prevette on Aug. 8; brothers Terry and Gary Allen and Anthony Smith on Aug, 9; Phillip Seats on the 10th; Tonya Allen, Lorean Gobble, Alison Dyson, and Rachel Reeves Wilson on the llth; Gerald Henley on Ihe 12th; Lakota Marroquin on the 13th; and Christina Cooper on the 14th, Happy anniversary to Wilbur and June Reeves on Ihe 11 th, Sheffield-Caiahaln Volunteer Fire Department has numeric address signs for sale. These are the reflective ones you see on many mailboxes and posts in the neighborhood. They make locating your house so much easier, especially during any emergency, when time is critical. Il is suggested that you have a second sign that you place directly on your house or in your yard, in addition to the one on your mailbox post, tis it can be confusing to figure out which is the correct house, especially if several mailboxes are located close together at the highway. Contact any lirefighter to place your order or you can contact mo by Ihe information at the end of this column. Best wishes to Tracy Danielle Allen, whose engagement was just announced to Stephen Timothy Barnes, Tracy is the daughter of David and Dawn Allen of Sheffield, and Bonnie Allen of Advance. Her grand parents are Cecil and Lena Mae Allen of Sheffield, and Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Benfield of States ville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 13 at New Union United,, Methodist Church. Chris and I look our daughter and granddaughters wilh us to an annual family reunion on Saturday. It was held again this year at the home of my cousin in Charlotte. All of us who attended are descended from my mother’s family. She was one of 10 children, but only one of those siblings is still living. As you can imagine, I have many first cousins, and many more dial are “once removed”. My oldest granddaughter look the many explanations of how we were all related in stride, while the younger one, who is 6, was mostly interested in gelling lo play games wilh new friends. Since Chris has no aunts or uncles or cousins, he’s happy to share mine. My only aunt nuide the trip from Pennsylvania wilh Lily Grace Jordan, born Juiy 28,2008 in Jefferson, photo by her Aunt Karen Jordan-Foster. family members, and others came from Virginia and various North Carolina towns. Sadly, if we didn’t make the effort to meet once a year, some of us might not get lo see each other at all, August is about as hot as it gets in the south, but it seems to be a popular month for reunions and homecomings. It was also a wonderful time to share our latest news with family, as our son, Jonathan and his wife. Trade, welcomed their baby daughter, Lily Grace Jordan, on Monday, July 28. She’s a little one, just shy of seven pounds and 20 inches long, with dark hair like her mother’s and quite a contrast lo ‘ her blonde г-уем-оШ brother. So far, he’s quite interested in her, ' although several weeks of preparing him for ihe event probably helped. Chris thinks that 30 days will lell Ihe siory; however, and we wonder if he’ll be ready lo send her back some time during that time frame. We enjoyed keeping him while his mom and dad were with little sister in Ihe hospital. Maybe he’ll want to spend more time .with us, since he’s discovered that the baby isn’t reatiy to play wilh him and his toys just yet. Next year’s reunion will be even more fun, especially since I just found out that my cousin’s daughter, who has 18 month old twin boys, is expecting another son in December. Call me at 492-5836 or email jvfJordan®hotiiiail.coiii with any information or photos to share in this column. Sudoku Solution 1 7 2 5 8 8 4 9 3 9 4 8 1 2 3 8 5 7 6 5 3 4 9 7 8 1 2 7 6 5 8 1 4 2 3 9 В 2 1 9 3 5 7 4 8 3 9 4 7 6 2 5 8 1 4 1 9 8 7 8 3 2 5 5 3 6 2 4 9 1 7 8 2 8 7 3 5 1 9 8 4 /1 y/p H E M I и M 7 • 1 т ( л с а ш п & Grape Products TAe SMARTER Grspe- L o o k i n g f o r N a t u r e ' i s P e a r l ? Ask about becoming a preferred customer. Call Dana Davis, Distributor 336-766-7692 to place an order for this miraculous supplement or call if you ore concerned about heart health, blood sugar, joint health, headaches, immune system, and other issues. F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h F a m i l y invites you to our HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Celebrating 215 years of worshiping & serving our Lord together. S u n d a y . A u g u s t 1 0 Homecoming Schedule 8:30 a.m. Early Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 Celebration 12:00 p.m. Covered Dish luncheon SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: REV TIMOTHY WOLF Interim Pastor September 2002-March 2004 Fork Baptist Church Hwy. 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor Tactician® Plus riexIble-Premlum Deferred Annuity Want guarantees? We’ll give yoi( guarantees.^ 6 . 9 0 % FIRST YEAR RATE^* If you've got time to let your money grow, Tactician* Plus may be the llxed annuity for you, offering: • Compelllive rate of return' • “Bonus” Interest for large deposits’ • Tax-deferred growth • Emergency access to your savings* • We're here to help you: Mark Jones Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Ste. 101, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-0669 on №• ciakm-p«yVig аьаг/oi I Incom DaoeTA m«.' RM>jstU)t»cttoeh^^»ndfnaydW>t6>peoclngon>»oQtt>otlnv ■ Bonu4 IntetMt It oflewl *t tiieoln Benafit U«'« ibcrMon and m*y b* •! any №rtt.• MAvbaaubtacttotUtaavalâbUty Umutiontapp»^.•Di I* wM loMw atMf Mcond ум/ and M I tahen prior Ioann u-quaÚM, oertari Incom* and.» lafcato annu«uauon are oatwal^coniidarMl to ccma horn th* gain in Vta contract hit »the frtarat/MwWidraweiaaratraaiadaaditirtbuecmolQain, WHhdrawaiaorgain«« luad lafcan prtor to aga M’<i. may be to addAonal 10% Maral 1ЖД panalty. LINCOLN BENEFIT LIFE A N ALLSTATE COMPANY Tactician* PM la a daTarrad arvHity with a Markat Vatu« A(«u»tm«nl whlcti maana. upon aurrandar,vAlu«m«yb*poaW««ryorn*0*>*v«*yaAac<adt>yinlaraM rata conrkocru al ria Itna, liKadan Plut«latuad by Unoobifianan U>a Cotnparry, * wt^ Mmad autaioary D< Aauaia Ua tottutanca Compantr Tacncian Pk<a ta avaMatM m moat atataa wm oonttacl tan«« AP (MAO. c«rtiric«ia »ariea OAP «eao, and warwa VAR ea-YI and QVAf) 06U,«MAn00(M.LOLASe»-) a v ie P l a c e ing Assisted Living, Community Davie Placc salutes Sharon Reeves, our employee o f the week. Sharon is our weekend cook and all around kitchen help. She is best known to ail as the “bakcr'extraordinaire”, turning out the most delicious pics and Gobblers to grace the dining tables at D.tvic Place. Sharon is pleased that our residents absolutely love her baked confections. She has been with us for about six weeks. A Mocksville resident, Sharon enjoys reading and being with her grandchildren in her spare time. She proudly notes that she has nine grandkids. About Davie Place she says, “Everybody here is so nice, I love it!” We are so pleased to have you working with us here a Davie Place. F o r I n f o r m a t i o n O n P l a c e m e n t , C o n t a c t : Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 •;V;‘r ^ C6 - DAVl]^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE R£GpRD, Thursday, Aug. 7* 2008 I ! I Obituaries Pictured at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church are, from left: front - Pastor Ronnie Craddock, Sarah Mabe, Sarah McDaniel, Peyton Reeves, Jason Mabe ; row 2 - Chad Smith, Youth Pastor Michael McDaniel, Velma McDaniel, Penny Mabe; back - Brooke Mabe, Jill Carter, Joshua McDaniel, Kenya Reeves, Rick Mabe. Not Pictured: Jesse McDaniel, Elile Craddock. Yadkin V alley V B S H elp s W reck V ictim On Saturday, July 19, youth and adults from Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliurch in Advance, along with pastor Ronnie Craddock and youth pastor Michael McDaniel, presented a check for .$1,138.69 to Sarah Mabe, a 20 year old injured in an nutomobile accident in December. A total of $459.69 in pennies was collected during Vacation Bible School at the church during the week of July 7. The remainder, $679, was received during a special love offering for Sarah Mabe during the morning worship service on July 13. G e t s m a r t ! L e a r n h o w t o m a x i m i z e y o u r w i r e l e s s p la n t o m e e t y o u r n e e d s . Add unllmKed inMsagiiig to'ybur clrcl*if you anjoy unlimited calling to any 5,10 or 20 number», ‘hen you’ll really love getting lo message those numbers for free too, Just adtl a My Circle Meissage Pack to your' plan, and you'li get free text, picks and flicks to Your ■ Circle. - IHue iRAZR LG Scoop £Utel TH E PHONE PLACE wireless authorluKl *o«n( 121 DtfXA St, MockavHK NC 27P2S Moa*FrLa:90inv«pm: f ................. 336-751-2626 1271 Vidklnvtlla Rd. MockavMi. NC 27021 Moa-Fri. t0:0QM-7pm: 8«nmky, tOinvSpm 336-753-1447 Fof torm» antJ conditiona. mo wwwolttói.conVIufm» htmi; Surtth just returned from a therapy session in Atlanla, Oa„ and is still confined to a wlieelchair. She is staying with her grandparents in Sandy Ridge and will need extensive therapy. "Her bright smile and tears of gratitude will long be remembered by all those who visited her," said Ellie Craddock. “Please continue to pray for Sarah’s recovery and for her family.” C y/A’w A 7///,; «t Am R. Jackson 1926 - 2008 ' CANTOM Pauline T. West ■ 1927 2008 ' MOCKSyiLLB Elizabeth fi.'Bvans. 1922-2008 ' MOCKSVILLE . I utuM.il SiT\ ill’ ^ ;.?:^N..MalnSb«et, ; ; , ’,M odt»vilJe,NC,. ^ 3 9 ^ - 4 1 4 8 Gabriel Paul Mazle Gabriel Paul Mazie died Sun day, Aug. 3, 2008, at his home in Mocksvillc. He was born Jan. II, 1927, in Pitts burgh, Pa. to the late Marie and Gabriel Mazie. He served in the United States Navy and was honorably dis charged in 1946. He obtained his chemical engineer degree at Carnegie Mellon University and worked for Armstrong Cork Company in Pittsburgh and Houston, Texas. He retired from Encon Safety Products in Hous ton in 1995 and moved to Win ston-Salem, with his wife, Hetti Richardson, Timm Mazi. They later moved to Mocksvilie, where Gabe is known for his watercolor renderings of the old homes on Main Street which were purchased by many of the family members. Travels through Europe gave him oppor tunities to paint scenes he loved. A cruise up the Nile in 1990 had revealed more picturesque land scapes to paint. Survivors: his wife, Hetti, of the home; 2 daughters, Mindy and husband Hicham Al-Bochi of Florida and Melanie Williams and husband Tom of Belton, S.C;. 3 grandsons; a grand daughter; his wife’s daughter, Linda Mace und husband, Glenn; her 2 sons; und a brother. Bob Mazie nnd wife Inez ofThe Woodlun'ds, Texas. He was preceded in death by a son, Martin Mazie, and a slep- grnndson, Jason Pfaff. A mass of Christian burial will be held ut 11:30 a.m., Friday, Aug. 8 al St, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church wilh the Rev. Andrew Draper and Deacon John Zimmerie officiating. Memorials; building fund at St, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie. Online condolences: ivivif. eatonfiweralsen’ice. com. If you've got chronic back'pain, you don't have to suffer alone, We've got the expertise to diagnose your pain and help restore your healthy lifestyle, You aren't alone - we'll be there with you. ^' W e ’v e g o t y o u r b a c k . THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS TO FEEL GOOD SEPC'Rowan Regional Madlcal Cantf r 108 Dorsali Dr. Salisbuiy 704-210-6800 Southeast Piain Cqre The First Stop For Non-Surgicaj Pain Relief. Subscribe today i Cdt >25 Out of State Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • 171 S. Main St. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Deborah Denise Worden • Deborah Denise Benson ' Worden, 56, of Boiling Spring Lakes, died Tuesday, July 29, 2008 at Dosher Memorial Hospital. , She whs born in Rowan County on Dec;. 21, 1951 and was the daughter of Robert F. Benson Sr. of Mocksvilie and the late Nell Allen Benson. She was also preceded in death by a brother, James Gregory Benson. She was employed with ADM in Southport. Also surviving: her son, Seth Worden and wife Darlene of Supply; a grandson; a brother, Robert F. Benson Jr. and wife Cindy of Mocksvilie; a sister, Bobbi Lynn Mullis and husband Tony of Mocksvillc; a sister in law, Kim Benson of Lexington. The family received friends Friday evening at Peacock- Newnam & White Funeral Service. No other services were planned. Online condolences; www.peacocknewimmwlnle.com, Alfred Jeddy Hilton Mr. Alfred Jeddy Hilton, 62, of Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Aug. 3.2008 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Jan. 19,1946 in Forsyth County lo Alfred Bruce and Kathleen Story Hilton. Mr. Hilton was a graduate of Davie High School and earned an as sociate degree from Forsyth Technical Community College., He was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church since 1969 and had been in volved in the prison ministry and- Royal Rangers. Surviving: his mother, Kathleen; a brother, Bremon (Shelby) Hilton of Mocksvillc, whh whom he made his home the last two years; 2 sisters, tVanda Brown and Sandra Gillespie, both of Advance; u number of nieces, nephews, cousins and a spcclal friend, Ricky Hicks. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, . Aug. 6 at Hayworth-Miller- Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. Jonathan Hill and Amold Gosnell officiating. Burial followed at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church cemetery. The family re ceived friends Tuesday at Ihe fu neral home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice und Palliative Care Cen ter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem 27103; or to the Royal Ranger Outpost 91, c/o Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, 137 Baltimore Rd., Advance. ^ w '^ ì - e r r ì / e r STAMMASTER 1 0 \I)Ik'\ (. iifiH't . y / J y / h ( ^ ( i / ! ( W ) r r . ) y j/ iy ip \/ y / ( ////( 7'( i l The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. 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C uiihu H o m e c o m in g A n d R e v iv a l A t N e w U n io n iV ie t h o d is t New Union United Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksvilie, will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug. I Oat II a.m. This year's speaker will be the Rev. Dr. David F. Cunha, pastor of the church. In addition to his 14-year minis try in the Methodist Church, Cunha has been . in pastoral counseling for recovering addicts and alcoholics, and has been teaching life skills training and spirituality since 2006. A covered dish luncheon Will follow the service at the ^heffield-Calahaln Community Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Revival will be held Sunday, Aug. 10- Wednesday, Aug. 13 beginning each night at 7. Guest speaker is the Rev. Dr. Crystal M. Alexander, pastor of Hardison United Methodist Church iii Mocksvillc. Alexander earned bachelor’s degrees in psychology and communication from North Carolina Stale University. Her Master of Divinity was awarded from Duke Divinity School. She later completed a Doctor of Ministry in Pas toral Counseling through The Graduate Theological Foundation. Alexander has spent her whole ministry in Davle County serving us associate minister at First United Meth odist Church in Mocksvillc before being ap pointed to Hardison. She loves being a part of Davie County and holds this a>ea and its people dear to her heart. Outside of the church, Alexander holds positions on Ihe boards of Smart Start of Davic County, the Advocacy Center, and Chrysalis Counseling Center of the Triad. She is from Gastonia. There will be special music each night: Sunday, The Friends of Harmony; Monday, Clarksbury UMC Choir; Tuesday, Socicly Bap tist Church Choir; and Wednesday, Justin Dyson. Everyone is invited. Ijames Baptist Homecoming Sunday; Revivai Next Weei< Ijames Baptist Church will hold its annual homccoming Sun day, Aug. 10. Members and guests will share a meal immediately after the 11 a.m. worship service. Revival services will Sunday-Wednesday nights, Aug. 10-13 ut 7. The Rev. Jerry Millwood will be guest speaker for worship scr vice and revival services. Millwood is a longtime friend of Ijames, a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Seminary and pastor of Westview Baptist Church in Gastonia. Ijames Pastor Alex Heafner and members invite everyone. ‘Jerusaiem i\/lari<etpiace’ VBS Ttieme A t Liberty Wesieyan Vacation Bible School at Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2094 Shefneld Road, will include games, crafts, snacks, music and Bible lessons, as participants “take u wulk through the streets of Jerusa lem" to experience whut it must huve been like for Jesus during His lust week. This is for all ages to experience the marktpluce shops, syna-» gogue school, village playground and have tribe time. The VBS is Aug. 11 -15 at the church, from 6:30-8 p.m. N e w M i s s io n a r y A i r c r a f t T o B e A t S u g a r V a it e y Missionary Aviation Institute at Sugar Valley Airport in the Smith Grove community will display the Kodiak - Ihe newesf form of u turbine-powered aircraft being used by missionaries - from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 11. There will ulso be free holdogs, snacks and drinks. “Many churches und individuols in Dovie County support for eign missionaries who depend on small uircruft for transportation into remote areas, as well as for emergency, humanitarian and safety, often traveling by air for an hour to do what would take two or three days by land,” said Nard Crowell. The Kodiak, he said, will be the future of missionary aviation. C e d a r C r e e i< l\ / lls s io n a r y B a p t i s t P la n s R e v i v a i Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church in the Farmington com munity will have a week-long revival beginning Sunday, Aug. 10, when lunch will be served at 1:30 prior to a 3 p.m. service led by Dr, Nilous Avery II of Salisbury. Guest evangelist for the week will be Dn Janies Linville of Win- ston-Salem, with .services at 7:30 nightly Monday-Friday. N e w R e s u r r e c t io n P la n s F i s h F r y A n d R e v i v a i New Resurrection Life Christian Center, 104 E. Depot St. in Downtown Mocksvilie, will start revival services Wednesday, Aug. 13 and continue through Friday, Aug, 15 at 7:30 nightly, continuing with services at 11 a.m. und 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17. Speakers are: Wednesday, the Rev. Gloria Thomas, Mainville AME Zion Church, Mocksvilie; Thursday, Elder Dwight Moore of Disciples for Christ Outreach Ministries, Chariotte; Friday, Over seer Beatrice Vaughters of Ambassadors For Jesus Christ in Cleve land, N.C,; Sunday morning. Pastor H, Matthew Vaughters Jr, of New Life; and Sunday aftemoon. Pastor Michael Tyree, Failh Chris lian Outreach Center in Winston-Salem, "It is our pruyer that you will be able to attend and hear the Word of God as it is being ministered to us by these mighty mes sengers of God,” Vaughters said, "As a church body, we live by the whole word of God from Genesis lo Revelation, in our preaching and leaching,” The scripture reading for the revival is 1st Peter 1:25, The church will host a fish fry and cook holdogs and haniburg- ers on Saturday, Aug, 9 beginning at 11 a,m. Fish plates will sell for $7, sandwiches for $4. Holdogs will be $1, hamburgers $2, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Aug. 7,2008 - C7 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 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO P«HT* IHOCKSVU£ AUnNWOnVE 884 S, Main SI. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 338-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Meat Procasg Beef - Pork - Daor 30 years oxporlance D92 RolpH Rnllodoa RJ • Uockavillo 336-492-S496 SiailteusT’ Mocksvillo •761-5936 Mocksvillo »751-6162 Cooloomee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 8S0 N. Trade St. Wlnston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 ¥ U lU n t L m s A f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 2702B 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C y iffU ÀRTERB U I L 0 B R 6 157 Yodkin Valloy Road • Sulle 210 Acivance, NC 336-940-2341<<ut{s(fr tif Quality CuMton j/ivr in<r JO Vfuri Crain A. Carter. PrctiJctu « M.ulin C. Carter. N'iiT i*rft S H E D g iU N M T E O ^ • SJofogo Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragos Commitment of Qtolhci (o Btolhei 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvilie Jimmy Qoettchcr (336)492-5418 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2141Cilfi /».• 336-753-DRUG ñBFalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey l^ool Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 AUTUMN CARE OFMOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvilie 751-3535 FULLERArchitecture p:M675l.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 33&751-2129 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding -> ReflnlshingLarry h^lenney/owner 3(J Years Bxpoilence 129 Wood Park Dfivo Mocksvillo, NC 27028(336) 751-1721 E A T O N FUN ERAL HO M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 151-2129 to A dvertise Xam Business on th e C hurch Page. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 L ocks O f Love On July 14 Kailen Kennedy, daughter of Neil and Kelly Kennedy of Monroe and granddaughter of Joey and Vickie Kennedy of Mocksville, donated 111nches of hair for Locks of Love. According to her mom, "She was blessed with a head full of hair when she was born and we have been growing it ever since with only thé occasional trim.” (Above) Kailen, age 3, is ail smiles before and after her haircut. There Are Many Ways To Help Davie Humane Society The Humane Socicty of Davic County depends on donations to operate - including its no-kill adoption ccnter on Eaton Road in Mocksvillc. President .Dolly Urdanick offers several ways area residents can help. “On your next trip to the store, please consider buying one or more of the below items: Kitten Chow (preferably Purina); Purina Puppy Chow - no ted dye variety (the red dye creates complications after digested); Fancy Feast canned cat food (fish & shrimp, turkey^ trout) for our cats with digestive jssiies; paper towels; laundry xletergent; bicach. ^ ^ , "^^y^any of us'don’t stop to think of how easy it is to help without having to make a financial donation. There are many ways for you lo help us that won’t cost anything but a little time and will make a big difference to us,” she said. Clip the weight circles from the sides and backs of the Purina pet food packages and mail them to the Humane Socicty, The society will be reimbursed to cover veterinary expenses. Send in “My Paws Points” from Fresh Step litter packages, which are used for vouchers for free bags of litter, toys and other items for the catfs and kittens at the adoption center. Lowe’s Foods S&H, Grecnpoints can be sent to the adoption center to be used to ■ obtain items for the adoption c.enter. To be eligible for points donations, the account must have at least 3,000 points and be at least 30 days old. Due to privacy reasons, they are not allowed tp tell who donated points, but that can be checkcd by calling the adoption center 751-5214. Visit the site wmv.greenpoints.coiii/catalog/ ciii_give.asp. The society’s , account number is 4202-2349- 4729, • If you shop online, chances are you purchase goods/services from merchants that will share a percentage of sales with the Humane Society of Davie, with no added fees. Set up an account wilh ¡Give.com and up to 26 percent of online purchases will benefit the Humane Society. If you set up im account and make a purchase within 45 days, the society receives u $5 bonus. Consider linking your Food Lion MVP card, and the society will receive a donation for every purchase nuide at Food Lion, Visit www.foodHon.com/ IntheCommimity/ShopandShare/ secure/RegisterMVPCards.asp. Set your search engine to GoodSearch.com and select Humane Socicty of Davic County, and the society will reccivc a donation every time you surf the internet. Consider donating a 22- pound bag of dog food to the Humane Society and Pedigree will match it with another 22- pound bag, For $9,99 you can make a donation of a bag of dog food to the Humane Socicty and Pedigree will send another bag < - that’s 44 pounds of dog food for $9.99. Visit the website w w ,w . p e d i g r e e . c o m / dogadoptioii/donalefood.cisp. . “Finally, you can help us by haying your pet spayed or , , neutered," Urdanick said. “Pet ' overpopulation is a tragic problem. Many people who breed their pets believe they aren’t adding to the pet overpopulation problem if they find good homes for all their puppies or kittens. But consider the following; "When dogs ond cats have babies, they usually have more than one at a time. By age 5, a female dog and her female offspring can produce 192 puppies (assuming two females per litter and two litters per year). And this doesn’t include all of the offspring produced by her male puppies. This adds up to a great deal of unwanted puppies and dogs in our community." By allowing, two cats and their surviving offspring to breed for 10 years, 80,399,780 cats will be produced (this assumes two litters per year and 2.8 surviving kittens per litter). As Elaine Crews, animal care technician ot the adoption center, soys - "Neuter plus spay .equals zero strays,” Financial assistance may be available for spoy/neuter surgeries for itie pets of Davie residents, ■“Since opening in late November 2007!, i we hove rescued apptoximaiiily 130 dogs and cats from the Davie Counly operated animal shelter (or dog pound) that is locatcd on further down Eaton Road, Our 2008 goal is lo adopt out 250 animals. Help us keep those numbers growing,” she said. " , • Ciill Adoption Center Coprdinator Rac|ie|i;Punn at 751r5214 or visiV(l}e: center at 290 Eaton Road, Moiksville, “Improve your, life by adopting a loving pet’tli'i^t only knows how lo respond With iove and devotion," Urdatiick said. The center is open to Ihe public: Monday - by appointment only; Tiiesday- 11 a,m,-7 p,m; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday - 11 a.ra.-5 p.Tn;;Saturdayj^ 10jknit^.p.m. F e a t u r e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - D1 L o c a l T e e n A p p e a r s In M o v ie By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record A local girl recently had her 15 minutes of fame - well, actually, it was about a sccond_of fame, but she’s thrilled anyway. Molly Miles, 16, got to play a part in a movie that was shot in 2006, but is about to be released. Favorite Son, directed by Howard Libov, is the story of a man whose minor league baseboll career has ended, and he returns home to deal with secrets that hove haunted his life. Miles, the daughter of .Tammera Donovan of Advance and Mitch Miles of Mahway, N.J„ plays the part of a young girl named Melissa, She remembers the experience of being part of the making of a movie, "I’m in it less than a sccond, but it took about two to three hours to shoot. It seemed like it took forever. I had to hold so many things of ice cream,” Miles’ part has her holding icc cream and walking out of McCools Ice Cream shop. It was shot in Madison, N,J„ near where her father lives. He owns minor league baseball teams. Miles said, so he was approochcd by the director to see if he would loon some of his players lo be in the movie. He talked to the director, and before long, Miles found herself in the movie, too, She didn’t get paid for her part, but that doesn’t matter, . "I’d do something else if I was asked. I'm on a data base now, and they look for people that way, so if something conics up - but if I did • anything else. I’d rather do T,V, than a movie,” she said. The movie featured Pablo Schrelber, who was In the Manchurian Candidate and Lords of Dogtown, among other movies, and has also been on several episodes of Law and Order and was recently on Ihe television show Fear Itself, Others in Ihe movie were Connor Paolo, Kellie Overbey and Richard Bckins, The director, Libov, also directed Little Man and Midnight Edition, Miles and her family were invited to the red carpet opening al Robert Dinero’s Theatre, Tribeca, in New York, but weren’t able lo attend. Her dad did though, watching his daughter in her movie debut. Miles, who makes As and Bs at Davie High and is an award-winning photographer, wants to attend the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Ga, or the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, She said , slie can’t wail to go lo college, and if she ends up In New York, will pursue other acting jobs. Molly Miles watches her mother, Tammera Donnovan, search for times of the movie Molly appears in.' Photo by Robin Snow Molly Miles enjoyed her few seconds of fame, and at right shows a shirt from the movie location. G one H unting Wl • ' ^ • Trent Clement. 25, enjoys hunting rabbits with his pack of eight beagles. ‘‘We’ve had some good hunting trips,” he said. “I’ve had beagles for years. They run ail day long." - Photos by Robin Snow J D 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 M a c y S m i t h I n d u c t e d I n t o N o r t h C a r o l i n a 4 - H H o n o r C l u b A Davie Counly 4-Hcr received one of llie liigiiest honors n North Carolina 4-Her cim ttchicve Uuring the annual 4- H Congress. Congress'is the high point of the 4-H year, bringing young people from across the state to the North Carolina State University campus and Raleigh for a week of activity. This year’s Congress was July 21-25. , Macy Smith, 16, daughter of Craig and Yvonne Smith of Advance, was inducted into the 4-H Honor Club. New Honor Macy Smith Club members were tapped during a candlelight ceremony ■Monday night, July 21. Membership in the Honor Club is based on service to the 4-H program, leadership, moral standards, 4-H activities and project achievement. Less than one-half of I percent of North Carolina 4-Hers are selected for membership each year. Members must be at least 16 years old and have a minimum of three years 4-H experience. Macy, who is homeschooled, is a member 6f the Teen Association 4-H club. She has been active in the 4-H program for six yeurs. Approximately 800 4-Hers, volunteer leaders and North Carolina Cooperative Extension agents attended 4-H Congress, The 4-H program is the youth education program of North Carolina Cooperative Extension, based at North Carolina State and North Carolina A&T State universities. More than 204,000 young people between the ages of 5 und 19 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of 19,0(ro adult and youth volunteers. 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For iinmudlalo accBSS to itilonliiilioii reiiarclliig ItiB Su,us Aulliorizuil Rotali Oealat program anU our co»lide»tial iipplu:atiuri, visit us onlino al-. www.searsdealerstores.com if iVii do not Л/т‘ ‘itrms to Иш inican'l .uhi т>чШ liKi' lo menivi' .t ticiwitil ultoiiiuboii (Ksckiil Mhuil i>oi fitiH/i.ini i:;ill MI lit'tf I Н1Ш ] limnclal requirenmls-$1D.OOO ШШо cwli aitì a positivo iiel watli. Estìmlod Inlllal Investimi $50,000 lo $70, ООО. State 4-H horse show participants from Davie’s Sassy Saddles Club, from left, Haley McCune, Maelena Apperson, Misty MoEwen and Katelyn Strong. 4 - H e r s C o m p e t e I n H o r s e S h o w Four Davic County 4-Hers traveled to Raleigh lo compete in the annual State 4-H Horse Sliow July 9-13, Each year, 4-Hers from all over the state practice and train so they can qualify for the slate show. In order to compete in the state, horse show, 4-Hcrs must first qualify at a district level horse show. And that is just wiiat Haley McCune, Katelyn Strong and Maelena Apperson of the Davie County Sassy Saddles 4-H Club did. Each of these 4-Hcrs trained several days a weeic all throughout the year in hopes of qualifying for the State Show, and their hard work paid off. "Several ribbons und medals were brought Iionie, however, winning was not the only thing on their minds: each 4-Her went to liuve fun und leam more about horses and better their riding skills,” said Lyndsie Dore, Diivic 4-H Cooperative Extension agent. "They are excited about showing again next year, and altliougli tile state show is over, they have already started practicing and training for next year. If you see Haley, Katelyn or Maelena, please congratulate them for all of their hard work." A tte n tio n ^ C h ry s le r, D o d g e a n d Jeep O w n e rs Snider Automotive Specializing In Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive repairs, with 18 years experience, ASE and Chrysler Master Certified. Performing Repair^ on 6ifs and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine. Transmission,Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condition, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles, So Bring Your Vehicle to the one that knows it In and out. Also Making Repairs on other Domestic and Foriegn Vehicles. CHRIS SNIDER MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-391-2607 MOCKSVHXE MOOSE LODGE # 1 9 4 9 TURKEY SHOOT Every Saturday in August ( A u g u s t 2 , 9 , 1 6 / 2 3 Cr 3 0 ) at the Moose lodge H w y . 6 0 1 S . , M o c k s v i l l e b e s i d e D a v i e H i g h For Info Call 751-2515 Upscale Щ 3.5&\ stti il «vai ^ Yadoi Co,^aerosi Fcrnn ine. See! $349,900 6664 SpniNGfitio Village Ln, H O W A R D R E A L T Y 3 3 0 S , S a l i s b u r y S t . , M o c k s v i l l e C all 751-3538 or visit w w w .h o w ard re alty.co m [Ц ы р д Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! Residential * Acreage Industrial * Commercial PRICED TO SELL IN rOREIT QLENI36R.2eA«i№toonu:htttetl$2Bg,90Q tn A80VE AVERAGE conditiail 4ВЯ Э.5ВА. lui tmi. г СШ and M0№1 $298,500 1920'i eia farmhouse wned Corm 1.01 ♦/•ac. жШд, HiVWHiTtafl. aiea $250,000 № ic Ndy b аШог NxKTCvs репгй )>9ady cttìned Cdbncn irto$230,0DG iO«EST ш ь и НЕШЖШ$134,900 Renmated L Revtabed SBRIBA coBags zonad TC. №wmx)im;, doors, paint, elc. $03,250 36IV1BA. on 1,01 ♦/•ac. Greal Fher Ur», bü ci фасе anduniquml Ukrge storage bldg, $119|900 611 Garneb St. f ' Щ ii'ii Щ . 2BR, 16A, lonced back yaid, storage bldg., pretty hardwoods) $82,500 2 Bedrooms, t Bam, lull basomont on 1.6f/-acro8. $115,000 OWNER MOTIVATEDI 4BR, 2.6BA, svilh oxira room, $108,000 26R tBAl^MKlnd6<taiCorid):lbeii^ $88,500. Remodoted 2ВП, tBA cottago. New siding & mota) root Ug. endosed porch $69,900 ЗВП, 10A, w/den & LR, Eat-in-Kltchen. 2 storage Ndgs. on nk» lot. $69,900 2.79+A acres with improvoments. Roady lor 3BR/2BAhomoll$40,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 ■ D3 Senior S ervices P lans Trip To Renfro Valley * Davie County Senior Services is planning a trip to Renfro Valley, Ky, for Friday, Oct, 24-Sunday, Oct. 26, Prices include the following; Friday, Oct, 24 - Col, Sanders original Cafe & Museum and Dinner at Golden Corral, On Saturday, Oct, 25 - breakfast at hotel, shopping in Renfro Village, Kentucky IWusic Hall of Fame & Museum, Mountain Gospel Jubilee, Bourding House Dinner at Renfro Valley Entertainment Center und Charlie Pride Show, Sunday, Oct, 26 - breakfast al hotel, Renfro Vuliey musical program and visit to Cumberland Fulls, Price includes hotel accommodation at the Hampton Inn and travel on a motor coach. Reserve a scat with a $50 deposit which must be received before your name can be placed on the registration list. A trip waiver form must be on file for uli participants. Registrations must be received by Sept. 12. All money is due ut tliut time. Prices: $459 single, $369 double (per person), $349 triple (per person), $329 quud (per person). Call Senior Services at 753- 6230 for more information! S h a r e Y o u r L d e p e n d e n c e W i t h U s ! Come visit us at Northwood Apartments/or HOT SUMMER SPECIALS 800 Norttirldge Court (oft trilling Rd) 751 -4141 H o m e E d u c a t o r s K ic k -O f f M e e tin g T f iu r s d a y , A u g . 14 A kick-off meeting for tlie Davie County Home Educators (a support group for homcschooling families) will be held from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14 at the Davie County Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. The president and board members will be present to an swer questions. There will be people representing various or ganizations that work with the Davie County Home Educators group to make homeschooling successful. T riad - I , ^ I / i ' M,l( I net 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 m m S O LD 7Гу 1-2222 ' гК j.ijA z a i ISO Laureltxook Membership includes a monthly newsletter, a lending library, fellowship meetings, graduation ceremonies, special classes, field day, field trips and other activities at reduced costs. To learn more, visit wvw,dimevoimty)u>imL'ihicalors.org. 1/4Cas.*)bcll»ln. 1141 Ealona Church Rd. 773 Boar Creek Church Road Mooksvllle $129,000Holly Prlllnmon 7М-иго wob ID «; W470263 105 Avalon KInderton $129,000 Koni Loo 714-7063 wab ID »: W47e0S3 282 Covington Drive Covington $199,900 John Cosgiove 714-7061 wob ID »; W47920e • .V. 138 Spyglass Drive Bermuda Run $225,000 Moddalona B. Agnoli 714-4427 wob ID »: W4e4408 109 North Field Drive KInderton $245,000 Bov Supple 714-4404 wob ID »! W4e50Sa 167 s. Hemmlngway Court Covington Creek $259,900 Julio Holland 74S-2149 wob ID «; W4el407 '■'Vsa 171 March Ferry March Woods $259,000BmdHunlor 714-4407 wob 10 •: W4S04ee zee Spyglass Drive Bermuda Run $27<t,900 Qlorla Matthows 714-4405 wob ID »: W4eeees 130 River Bluff Lane Bermuda Run $288,900Bov Suppio 714-4404 wob ID «; W4GS9eS 213 Scottsdale Drive Oak Valley $294,995 Tom Bllsas 74B-2060 wob ID *: W473317 132 Qreene Court Pudding Ridge $314,900 Maddalono B. Agnoli 714-4427 wob ID •: W4Sie2S 317 Longwood Drive Rodiand Way $325,000 Jorry Gray 748-2105 wob ID «: W472403 110 Tlfton Street Bermuda Run $370,000Diano Roborlo 748-2040 wob ID •; W4786e6 258 Sycamore RIdgo Drive Bermuda Run West $405,000 Cyndl Maogonglll 714-4403 wob ID »! W4eie32 411 Orchard Park Drive Bermuda Run West $489,000 Bov Supple 714-4404 web ID l! W401S32 189 Tlfton street Bermuda Run $549,000Choryl Fink 714-4430 wob ID •: W4721D5 170 Sewgrass Drive Oak Valley $669,900Emily Kollor 714-4412 weblD»: «489146 488 Bing Crosby Boulevard Bermuda Run $870,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli 714-4427 wob ID »! W416022 vrv Anirvt<4wnd«nlV0’«(ia(j4tfiUnp*faMI'TM«nrwa<1t«4Piul«<tMiK««it-«tA)«A.Rt><lf>4.l'vPndealUJd»3af^fnaihctThaPnMiormiU)*itancoCcn)cenrotAina‘e* Са-л! t iccfng bo6otii/i.iv CltMiimoiis .Ì IR /I X ttòO Diroctioiis iiiid iicJclitiorwil IiuImk) mfurtiiaiK>ii .'iviiihtl>lu ¿iV uCiirolirwis com/WEB iO # Prem ier Realty é . Q{»nHouse.coni Ibr directions, 'pffijnlonnatlonand ¡Vl^ippen Houses 24 hrs a doyi d«lnct ' M arb ro o k N e w Hom e, C om m unity O pen House All Homes Open EvBry Sunday, 2741 OVfldioni'WOtofnl f70.Ufi onHmidOlfl/paM. to Htvy. lo X)v) Crotti/^AtobrpolcS^wuono\ri^. Attention Landlords on^ Call Jacktocovliloniorioll of yowrprop«^ пкша ц ^ >pn>p«r<y n«*dt. You can contact J<kU* by phon«.«,93,r., • or'h*r’e*ll phon#: 336.909. by; чДйр’,' I ackia.coylitone«ra,coni w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m CMOf ERA FritKhii« Sytlcmt. 1«. bdi ÌRA3' Ofkt it Irdcpcio^niiy Омг>ы OpinutJ.Ad inbrmittan w t»s tttrfiert. Orf«(tü>viy.$«..-<(г£П)лСагч}»с>-п wJ»><cwto>n.ilir««f »С t4 MtV bf CMfr>KNMlyit*mlw(--<•1 C>l r:~ЮШ Hrtnf. «№ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 W e c v t e ( u d e B u a i U t g . Mummm Jcdt Aug. 8 & 9 Friday 10-6 & Saturday 10-3 It’s a Lemon - Lime Event Scrvlng Homemade Lemonade and Homemndc Lime Bnrs First 25 buying customers cacli dny reccive iiuinm ingbird colIcctiblc - R e l e a s i n g D e m p s e y ’s N e w P r i n t s “ P i c l c i n g C o n e f l o v v e r s ” 10x10 $45 . “ C o n e f l o w e r s o f C h o i c e ” A Pair cif Prims 7'A X 7‘Л $45 WItb $50 purchiisi;, ECt ii ‘Hiimiiu-r’s Cliijlcc' prinr half price (roK.$50) Door Prize - An original Dempsey E»sicl< Hummingbinl Pamtinfi r - - - - - - - r I Discount Coupons I I G iven nt the D oor i Win a Hummingbird i Scrnmbic i’uzzic J D e m p s e y ’s P l a c e ~ D o w n t o w n W e l c o m e , N C Hwy. 64 E to Hw. 52 N. Take bit 91 TUm Right Wc mc 2.6 mila on tite rigliu 536-731 -3499 iveipalm0’tlcmp5c)'cssick.com Original Christianity Pure Christianity Twenty centuries of change and innovation have so altered the face of Christianity that its modern form often differs remarkably from the original. In its pure form, however, Christianity Is clearly described for us In God’s word. Furthermore, we are strictly forbidden to tamper with It: "But though we, or an angel form heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed. As we said before, so say I now again, if any man preach any other gospel unto you than that ye have received, let him be accursed," (Galatians 1:6-9) If we were to start with the Bible itself as our guide dropping both the traditions of our forefathers and the innovations of modem culture, we would again have Christianity in its pure form as envisioned by Christ and taught by His apostles. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc,org Claude Pharr, Minister lASTOAVTOPUCE &РАУ FOR VOUR ORDER IS: Sunday,-Au| ID 12 NOON-3PM DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Satunliy,-Au|23 1QAM-12NQ0K AUGUST 2008 MENU 1,5 lb. Ribeye Steaks (4x602.) 51b. ClilckenLegQuarteis 28 oz. Chicken Breast Nuggels 28 oz. Salisbury Steal! DinnefEnMe 32 Oi Breaded Chicken BreasI Filets 16 01. Smoked Sausage 16 02. California Blend Frozen Vegetables 16 oz. Frozen Carrots 16 oz. Frozen Chopped Spinach 10 cl Frozen Wallles *6 02. Bean Soup Mix 11b. Rice 9oi Instant Polaloes (14 servings) 15 02. Sliced Peaches, 32 02. Boiden Shelf Stable Milk One Dozen Eggs One Dessert Item A L L TH IS F O R TH E LO W C O S TO FJU S T.............Щ О , -Oni a №■ Studili МШ» Only wlh tit PinhlH oil Rijii« Boi"' Augusiipjciakfj7lb.FimllyAi>i)rtedOrtllBM mic I.Sb SlltbllCut№lFlll|4<tU:|(TNd({i«2N JAyicnl«lStH«lCMlllBlllll 2bl Slloiil-Sl)l<Ml 1.611 Kxnbug«PiS«H<tai) 4.S lb. Stunid Chicktn Brtait СопЬоИШ ub. coiiD(iei«j(<«gaii 1,6»,Вл|с«1С11«е»(4<воЧ l.itCWmiirtiitKiivHiioil АУ<гШРВ;Ш 84.5 lb. SUik mil MNt Combo IN.N l.6b.NnYakS4ii(2iliot) till. eicoivWiin«lBe<irM«itoi|I.S». еш»УУпяж1Р1)||Рк<(*1бш| AUGUST SPECIAL W Frtih Fruit indViggli Box 4 R«jO<lkiait«p(ta ечоГОшд«I CitM»i(ipeltrti«I LvgtCaUigi e КлШРоИо»1 Cucunbsi 1 Cinuloof« иш We Ampt Money Mm, Cosb, or ЕВГ. No Phone Orders, Pleasel Corno- o( Jericho Oiurth Ri 1 JuikDoo Ri Addrtu: Ш D»:. Aodtmy Rd.Ю Box 3Si ModuviHt, NC 27028 3)Ш.529| TIMeSTOPRPEHFORTHi; MONTH'S м тц ; Tuesday, Aug 5 -9-i0;30AM Saturday,Aug2& 9 “ 10-12 NOO N Sunday,Aug3&IO>l2-2PM You Must BrlngA Large Box To Pick Up Your Food www.eiiteipiise-recordcom D C C C A n n o u n c e s D a v i e C a m p u s C l a s s e s The Diivlc Campus in Mocksville of Davidson County Community College will offer tlie following continuing. education classes. For more information, call 751-2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nur.sing skills required to provide personal curc for patients, residents, or clicnts iii 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 certain crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training or employment. Course offered in traditional and hybrid fonnats. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336-249.-8I86, ext. 6191 or 751-2885for more information. Nursing A.ssls(nnt 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 Nursing as a Nurse Aide IL To qualify, you must have the following: Copy of High School Diploma or GED; Proof of Nurse Aide 1 Training (Certificate of Completion or Transcript from training school); current listing as a Nurse Aide 1 (obtained from www.ncnar.orgy. Current CPR curd; Photo ID and government issued ID (ex; driver’s license and social security card). For more information, call 336-249- 8186, e.Kt. 619! to receive coume pac!(et. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares students for clerical positions in hospitals and long-term care facilities. Tlie coordinator performs non nursing, organizational duties and coordination of health care activities. Content includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. ■ Special admissions procedures required. For more information, call 336-249-8186, exi. 6191 to receive a course packet. Animal Care Certificate Program Prepare for an entry-level position as a professional animal care technician. Learn about small animal grooming, proper, use and care of professional grooming tools, basic small animal anatomy, animal safety, handling/controlling small animals, parasite recognition, animal first aid, and skin disorders. $66.25, Sept. 8-Ocl. 20, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 39 hour.'!. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Participants must be at least 18 years of age. Textbook is required. $60, Aug, 25,27, Monday, Wedne.sday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hour,'!, Te.xtbook: Approx. $25. Career Planning: What's Right for Me? Learn about career interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and how to develop a career plan to meet goals. $60, Sept. 8-11, Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 24 hours, Medical Office Administration Learn specific knowledge and skills needed as an administrative medical assistant. Learn procedures, legal and ethical aspects of the job, communication and problem solving skills, and use of computers in the medical office. $65, Aug. 18-Nov. 11, Monday, Wednesday, 5-8 p.m., 75 hours, Textbook; Appro.x. $95. Busines.s Omcc Skills Learn the basics of Windows and MS Office Products in 5 & } 0-hour modules. Attend one or all modules for a registration fee of $65. Pre-requisite; Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs; l.O per IQ 3203 US Highumi/ 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028536-284-2328 Rev. Donnie I:. Chapman xoiuw.jbctnocksville.org HOMECOMING CELEBRATION SERVICE Sunday, A ii^ist 17^2008 • 10 am M e a l t o , f o l l o w t h e s e r v i c e ALL ARE WELCOME!Music lly "Si'cond Ccnt'Mllon" hours of attendance. All classes are held on Fridays from 8 u.in.- I p.m. Module V; Access - A database program helps in the management of large collections of information. Textbook required; Approx. $20, 10 hours Aug. 29, Sept. 5; Module VI; PowerPoint - Learn how to enhance presentations commonly used in today’s business world. Textbook required:/l/)pro.r. $20,10 hours, Sept. 12. 19. Computer Skills for Work Learn how to create, print and save documents, send emails and navigate the Internet using search engines. $65, Aug. 1-Ocl. 17, Friday, 8:30-1I;30 a.m.. 33 hours. Buy and Sell on eBay! Introduction Learn the basics of using eBay, how to search for items of interest, how to interpret seller Information, how to register with eBay and PayPal, how to bid, and how lo maximize your chances to win an auctioned item. $10, Sept. 18, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Buy and Sell on eBay: Intermedíate . Learn how to track progress of your auction and what your responsibilities are to the buyer. $10, Sept. 25, Thursday, 6-9p.m., 3 hour.'!. Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission lo the qualifying examination for a Siundard Certificate at Level III. $60, Sept. 13,14, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., 16 hours. Textbooks; Appro.x. $139, Required. Elcctrlcal Level III Standard Inspection This course fulfills the C!ode Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certincate at Level 111. $65, Sept. 18-21, Thur.iday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8 a.iii.-S p.m., 32 hour.t, Te.xtiwok: Required. Building Level 1 ' ......Standard Inspection ■' ' This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training cour.se to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I only. $60. Aug. 15-24. F. Sat. Sim.. 8 a.m.- 5 p.iif.. 48 hours. Inslniclor; William Whaley. Te.xtbooks required, Technology Fee; $5. Effective Ibaclier TValnlug On-line (Teacher A.ssl.stant & Substitute) This 30-hour on-line course is designed to provide teacher ussistanls and substitutes with principles and practices of effective teaching. Curriculum focuses on skills for classroom management, childhood development, and instructional techniques. Course opens Nov. 3 with continuous registration and all course work must be completed by Dec. 12. $60, self- paced course. On-line Nursing Continuing Education This online course is designed to educate nurses in a variety of topics and offer 34 Board Approved CEUs for licensure renewal. For more information contact Kelly Kirk ^rand Opening М ш я е п & ю о й « 3 Saturday, August 9,2008 • 11 ;30 a.m. - 6 p.m. ^ Come See Our lieaiitifully Decorated Model! 11 dO-2KX)pm-GreatAmericanCookout-^FREE LUNCH Ы г (Anting aiid >1и1ир{и<з Gym for Ibe children Welchert, Realtors' RldgoTop 336-759-0060www.inylinvc'ybrook.com Model Open until 6pm Dircction\: 1-40 to Hiiilu at Ctcmmom fixit! U'Jt on Veacc }Um'n Road to (he end; Havenhrook om U'ft. P le a s e C o m e J o in th e F e s tiv itie s ! 336-766-9457^^ www.wln((.sQrluimcs.\is ,ut 336-224-4791 or lkkirk@david.ioiiccc.edu. Sept. Il-Nov. 12. 34 hours. On-line $65. East Coast Swing Come see why this is the most popular dance in the US. It is a triple step swing similar lo shag but with less footwork and more upper body patterns. Compare it to shag, jitterbug, and west coast swing. $26.25. Sept. 4-18, Thursday. 7-8;40p,m„ 5 hours. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. Course work is done in Ihe areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non readers are available. Helps prepare adults who want to eam an Adult High School Diploma or GBD. Sludents work at their own rate and receive individual help and guidance as needed. There is no registration fee and books arc furnished free. Sludents may enroll at any time. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1:30p.m., Tuesday & Thursday, • 5:30-8:30 p.m. General Educational Development (GED) Designed as a means for . adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals lake the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Preparation is on an individuol basis. The program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the legal equivalent ofa N.C. High School Diploma. $7.50 GED testing fee. Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-l;30 p.m.; Die.ulay ct Thursday, 5:30p.m.- 8:30 p.m. English as a Second Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction In conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, .spelling, ond English grammar. ReglsU-atlon is open; students may begin on any class date during the semester. Classes ate offered al no cost lo Ihe student. Books and materials are provided free of charge. 'l}iesday& Thuiwday, 3:30-6p.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 those courses completed and passed in high school. Students work in the program at thclr own pace and receive individual help and guidance from teachers. Books are furnished free by DCCC. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1 ;30 p.m., 'I'uesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Flowers Takes Navy Training Navy Seaman Recruit Marcus B. Flowers, son of Kathy I. and William M. Flowers of Advance, recently completed U.S. Navy ba.sic training at Re cruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Flowers completed a va riety of training which included classroom study and practical in struction on ns\.val customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, arid shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was placed on physical 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 ond commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to lake into account what It means to be a Sailor. Flowers is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School. '' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 - D5Classes At Bermuda Run Campus Continue The Davidson County Community College Davie Education Center in Bermuda Run will offer the following classes. For more information, call 998-3220. AutoCAD 2008 Introduction Learn operating procedures, basic commands, terminology, and basic CAD drawing principles. $65, Sept. 13-Dec. 6, Saturday, 8:30a.m, -12:30p,m., 48 hours, Textbook; Required. Homeowners Insurance Interested in identifying ways to reduce the risk of owning/renting a home? This hour-long course is designed to cover the fundamentals of homeowners insunmce. $5. Sept. 12, Friday. '8:30-9:30 a.m., I hour. Practical Writing I This Is an Introductory course on the application of good writing practices from Initiation to revision. Upon completion, Hennessey In Germany Army Pvt. Jeremy Hennessey has arrived for duty in Kaiserslautern, Germany. Hennessey, a pauiot fire con trol enhanced operator/main- tainer, is assigned to the 5th Bat talion, 7th Air Defense Artillery. He is the son of Mark and Deborah C. Hennessey of Junc tion Road, Mocksville. In 2007, the private gradu- . ated from Davie High School. Arc Plans Fun Day This Saturday Arc of Davie will host a Fam ily Fun Day from 11 a,m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 at Carolina Bible Camp, off Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. Admission is free with lunch and dinner provided. Wear com fortable clothing for orts and crafts, bingo, donclng, swim ming and entertainment. ' ’ Arc of Davie is a volunteer organization serving persons with developmental disabilities and their families. To learn more, contact Jessl or Rose at 751-3276, or email ¡rayl2000@yahoo.com. students will be more adept In avoiding common mistakes and using methods discussed to improve their writing. $55, Aug. 11-Sept. 17, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m.- noon. Instructor: Sandra SiHimoiiJi, Technology Fee; $5. Sign Language: Beginning This course will familiarize students with the basic understanding of sign language und associated issues conceming deafness. Students will learn to sign, read sign and develop a basic sign vocabulary. $55, Aug. 12-Sept. 4, Tuesday, Thursday, 6-8 p.m.. Instructor: Terl Mo.fsman. Computers for Beginners Students will learn how to. turn their computer on, enter data and save work. Learn computer terms and how to navigate using a mouse. $55, Sept. 8-Oct. 27, Monday, Wednesday. '12:30-2:30, p.m., à Estate Auction Sale Estate of Annie Mae Hcllard (deceased) 416 Will Boone Road Mockeville, North Carolina Saturday, AuKUit 9**, 2008 - 9:00 A.M. 50'* illitlng iiihlo w/ 4 clwlra Oak dreiscr Cojiunii Jfweliy Shoc-tJU SinKlubcil WIralnots Fon»V«M.i OrlcnUil lump nevelBtmirrora'4 piccc btdrooin luiic WMhor Dryer • Reflrlgenilor Old rocken and stnlght chairs Quilting rack Ulil china cabinet Dick Tracey alarm ctnck OldollUuilem UrownCloroxJugsAraiouncemenu day оГаа1е supersedes all advertisaitenl«.Olittllons-. r»le «01 ЯоиЛаму from Mocluvlll« pBl Davlc lllgb Sibool. Turo loft un neadmixi RmJ. Uii io cmunxil nnl ukc right anu> Will Doom Roni. Stic on 1сП. U-BldAuetkHiS.»!« .■ 336.998.74IMJohanlt I.. Htllard NCAL# 4529 Old pieiUc basket Old sewing machine in cabinet Dishes t^u t butter gablets Oldplctuna Religious plates MlaeellaneouadlitKs Old houso doors Talorbox Depression gloss Kerosene heatcn Hide-A-Bed couch Iton double bed tjunps Milk glass Old bottles Old books Old Alnwnac Milk can f STROUSEHOUSEAUCnONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: fVIIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse,zoomshare.com Tim , Aug. 7 • 6:30PM • Thickioad Surplus/SalvageHUNraantMINO • Lone Wo/f Oeer 5ил(}, Loggy Bavou Predator Standi, Shootvi 6endu Doii)le №tol Case. CvraSTcaSZTSrt*. Slick-On 8 01Л Сам.ВВШ* 16’Jurrto^, ШHoc ATV Siikili. Fiwxi ItolM Radio, S O III StiiOi Camm, Caiton Airoi, Dm»», tai WrtМЛ Ti4«B, OlM Oil 0мг, УУаЛп, SMI SiiB, W N Hurt Bole, Витал Hi RiHoi, Pop-Up ВИЛ, MmKoH Tmlliij SySfcSiS'lcibh?^^ Mimny B«. So^BaM, Caro SBj«, Can» CoB,Cinp Pid. Cooloci, Caro Coolw. IjW Saal СшЫога, Oiik TettVCW I & Ca^ MM itoitaS Moo»»« El«., Sch»(m Sooit, Рий» SoMlaf, m SMOlai, ОаДй 1 Siojl« |oiilM(,Scli»lmTM*Rad(,PolartjS»«Baclieii. » 101.1^, I W CW, Paio S«., й!1?п,ЖКма SW»» SMI 1« Miic, V40 eai S«, P«lo Haal«., 0«k ШШ?тЗ*Ж|ип E«t« sa 4 HI, Titaili 4151 Tuait. Sportaill Ттй, Ейц» 3i6 i 695i, Maic) 9SH, IMC, - Kani»f Oai !®0 PSI !,0 lip Honda Piaauu WailMf, Ortmai 4 AKWly Go« Baal, CotKtod Oxit, Spa 2 Oo, xm SOME PALLET I tq ppsoLpm CHECK8lee( Mutilen. Euro Ughi Bub$, Sitkim Suspension " V/EBStTEU Sat., Aug. 9 • 6Л0РМ • Rick Hannon FO O O S à b iU ! ¡nstructor: Virginia Hart, Textbook; Approx. $25. Reqtdred, Technology Fee; $5. Small Engine Repair This coursc will feature instruction on minor repairs and maintenance of small gasoline cngineV $55, Sept. IS-Nov.l9, Monday, Wednesday, 6:30-8 p.m.. Instructor; Ken Beauchamp. Technology Fee; $5. Insurance Fee; $1.25. . Packaging a Home to Sell This, will teach Individuals and Realtors that when attempting to sell a house that often less is more. Proven secrets will be discussed as to how to urrangc, display and promote your house features. $95. Sept. 17. Wednesday, 6-9 p.m.. Instructor: Ava Lewandowski, Technology Fee: $5; Material Fee; $5. Notary This class will keep students certified and or have them recognized by North Carolina as a Notary. $50, Sept. 22 and Sept. 24, Monday. Wednesday. 6-9 p.m.. Instructor; Luther Potts. Te.xtbook: Approx. $25. Required. Technology Fee; $5, Material Fee; $5. METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of tho Carolinas, LLC F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC W elcom e to K inderton Village V ILLA G E W AY V E TE R IN A R Y H O S P ITA L 106 CarnustleWa/ Bermuda Run Phone; 336 998-0262 C O I IJW I I I B A N K I R H i 1Л1 ir ia d .k i:a i.to r s oirikV N <)'«tw\l П'ч1 « Kcrry-Ann Wincbarger New Therapist Joins Triumph Triumph has a new therapist - Kcrry-Ann Winebargcr, MSW, P-LCSW - who will be providing individual ond family therapy. Wlnebarger is a graduate of East Carolina University and has worked In mental heallh for 10 years. Reunion Sunday The annual Baity Reunion will be at Turners Creek Baptist Church fellowship building on Sunday, Aug. 10. ' Lunch will be served at I p.m. Bring a picnic basket. Drinks, plates and utensils will be provided. M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aprator, core plugger a more for rent today! Hwy 601 S McuKsyiile 1336) 75VZ31W HartisPool éb Supplies СЫ«*СЫЫ|<Рй1»$»|1иШм Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIcasiuit Acre Dr.. Mocksvillc Horn (336) 2844817 ButkMM 1338)9094027 WANTED: It)» I n\ и 1) 10 M< H)l I \l< IM >MI s W II I |)(S( {)( \ I Л1 I iji \l II II I) IK »Ml S Miuunu m \i>m.i).s IO ( IK и »si- I l<(>\! 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Ticy S ииЫ tdnje, harteoib Buy gobelGoigsiuUaaWniMVkN«)»:» ncwtctiooEe№ios.»?ai(MJhigi»l707 Ка1ВНц«ПШ11|<Ь№пп11к|Ш4пй« UMBMmmUHittnTieasiJelBadiUtMte ЭД2 Sot/toit KIREClOStJffi Eorait ht h Pitxd bitw reort eppaiull 36Ü !№ rtj bait tnsavatsoriittntedjdednttiittCtnitxiplan. 9salO!rnrRrebi»MFnc«ltelMbt«riHl>()àk HorriiMn«:t1«WM1tnaii)ll^ .Ь1*1п|1х(}Мюп|4М9ПСМ1:Ьг<|Э9Мв79 !а!а8е1огШл1ой!|П|«)0СИМЭ1Нт' -nSSmMSSflSSr»3 SiBA a MC r»i! Ij«» plia vwll wol 10 hang ^ hai'.Bfick Coiooiai «>tn nlM fooms. M 23» acres Hofje tarn *:ih 5 jtjiis. wuh p.1. fidinii ring, uddocii} A lenci’na A must mmVi) Janet Will 996- _______fIMMIUIINM__WW’4Bfl'35flA Iwurioia dist-nctiy« fwrri on goil coijfse (ol. 8' doofs on ML. gotifmei kil m/rnajniiiccnt sto(^ KfOft vaul« út/j ш/2 *3i tire р1л:е to sunroom. Fine ___f 4BR 45BA Unique, irM-liC - .jtiyy *itn full Iwwient Ш Oitis Oes^rt Home «rtfi 3 ta ojrage Kardi Piarii cereni jidino, focit eittfiof (W«j0727) floget linieionn 906-1152 $4N.M 11 mu ГАШ AOVANCI 4Bf ...Wono>flul new suU.vision* Sfick rija'< «/3-at ifjüieú ijvige tSimrg ivjb Ich enterti^ning Anpie Wüiocms 4 ML ).Us:ef iui’elove^t Ett'iou м*) «!.( noti- (Wí/Ш) 6'е(Ш Srcj' /48- S365 $3M,IM 3M N. ЮООШЯООи М OAI УАШГ AOVAJICf 4BA 4 SBA Oo m iMzi 2-sN :cvei 4 Lfl Л/Т P foimai DR nt.'co.'ufmj opety lo IR. Sw:ioy5 gourmd KjI (Miis biiji Д Kat) fig tm л!^ т & lock f P Mi Ma w tt.WiXg 10 Cttk (W456369) SftifCrt Gitòni 74а-ШЩОД1_______ i№ mvr Ml imrraAfiVAicE 2вя iba8 ВАС Spicious brick Rjncn Miih xoiiftmeiy 6» Great t>/K} in Шгке !d w/Cog lun. Bdin and 3 bay girage Great aion tor nofJes* (W4?7H6)bDonna Pens 96-1169 $»4,m tm US HWY M w Mocimu 4вя2BA 2 6AG ВелЗ» to moví ш, re» ci'pel refiflisficfl furiMood, Oui;i-in Яс!лз i ubir!£fs 3-/0П« heai (W4C«j/fli Lei-j^ Gn 761-6900 $259,900 i 140. Lou Ot_^BaJuliWluici«nw/_______Dar & tulli In сам in DR. Movt in condiiion. .пйлтоааитш^. ida>№, ir.V Ule ha stane FPw/ш '•wxi} &in}s. covered №to Pool balV ' ‘saioancfl-iiisiiÉiieicn-U 145 KMMOOKf UOei CT KWUOAШ 2ВЙ M cts'ortsjBR jy.iÉS Sjr;r< i spi:iOu3-UPGftAD{S- Qfni’e ccnj'i's-aiiN/n Joors-appiv<CKT<:ovte ü«k A rrafi rrifc' AHS Щ A Bfl Mw IncJ Vicki Ftsmlng 990-1167 ctXiMry cluú community overlooks lakís A (o^niins am tvis (tcer,t twdwootSs, tu>!t-m entertainment cenief, an) пем Chances 2 mu 101-40.12 m lo flihmii^*«. №476567) V<iJ Fleming 90в-11б7ЦИ,М АГ_____________ 2BA Mese) clin mfìntesi section соолш'еп to Mociisviie A m CetaiTiiC li’e, sot^O SuHace C-UC. icteútuo. sperale $fic\»ei, fr.acwjve I co.' g to $2500 CC Paid »/acwct^'ectiíf Г Signen В^ГгБ24 646? $137.900 44) ___ n umi мш____J2Bfl IBA Ne* Roo!. New caН;л wV» A drjtfi Rt)rigef8to< indi,... Hvc*ooo tio«$ fenced Backyard lorüeí A:iiiin Miitng d:su.\:e Ы neigtioomood parli & C«'»w ItnwuiY Sthcoi' ÍW4JÍ242) Anu-.(üCranl:íl 596-1136 $75,Oit c b t r i a d . c o m Davle/Clemmons Office Intersection of Hwy 1S8 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation; 1-800-317-4398 ColdweII Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guaranteed...l-888-309-8201 гоов CoUwqH Dartker RtAl Eilat* Corporation. Cokfwall ОдлКвг U r»o>»lered liademaik ol CoWwtit Dankvr CorpofHlion. An tquol opponunity conipeny. E»ch off«« 1* lnd«p<>n(lamty owned and op*rat«d. C O L D U ie U . b a n k e r Q T R I A D > R E A L T O R S r . D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 P U B LIC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PENNY O. MULLIS and JASON T. MULLIS, Recorded In Book 497, Page 958, Davie Counly Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 08-SP-127 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED: The Deed of Trust being (ore- closed Is that Deed of Trust ex ecuted by PENNY O. NiULLIS and JASON T. MULLIS to Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated July 15, 2003 and recorded In Book 497, Page 958 In the Davie County Registry ol North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owner ot the subject real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Reg ister of Deeds not moró than 10 days prior to the posting ol this No tice Is Penny 0. Mullís n/k/a Penny O'Neal. DATE, TIME AND PU C E OF SALE; The sale will be held on August 19,2008 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Dayle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. PROPERTY TÒ BE SOLD; The following real property to be sold "sight i,inseen" Is located In Davie County, North Carolina: See “Exhibit A” attached hereto and incorporated herelri by reference. Because the legal desorlptlon Is too voluminous to publish In the newspaper, refer ence is made to the subject legal description recorded as part of the subject Deed ol Trust as described in the case caption of this proceed ing. Included Is a 2004 Clayton Norris manufactured homo bearing serial no. N02015737TNAB, TERM'S OF SALE; Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any suc cessful bidder may be required to deposit wllh the Trustee or Clerk ol Superior Court Immediately upon the conclusion of the sale a cash deposit to be determined by the greater of 5% of the bid or, $750.00, Uifléss the Subsilitite Trustee agrees othenvlse, the successful bidder will be required to tender Ihe lull purchase price” so bid In cash or certllled check al the time the Trustee tenders to him a Deed to Ihe property or attempts to tender such Deed, and should Ihe suc cessful bidder fall to pay the full amount, then the successful bidder shall remain liable as provided for in N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By submit ting your bid, you agree that the “full purchase price" shall be defined as the amount of bid plus the Trustee's comnrfission as defined in the sub ject Deed of Trust plus the costs of the action, unless the Trustee agraes othen/iiise. For example, if the amount of bid is $20,000.00 and the trustee's commission Is delined In Ihe subject Deed of Trust as 5% of the gross proceeds of the sale, then the "full purchase price" shall equal $21,000.00 plus the costs ol the action. A tender of Deed shall be de fined as a letter from Ihe Trustee to the successlul bidder offering to record Ihe Deed ‘upon receipt of full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this prop erty for any reason such as a bank ruptcy filing, the sole remedy of Ihe successful bidder Is Ihe return of the deposit. As to any manulac- tured home, the following shall ap- piy: Any not considered real prop erty Is being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-804, If necessary; there Is no warranty that any la ac tually located on the subject tract; and there Is no warranty given by the Substitute Trustee as lo whether said home is real property or personal property. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restric tions and easements of record, if any. This the 30th day of June, 2008. Jay B. Green Attorney for Deidre D. ' DeFlorentis, Subslitule Trustee 908 E. Edentori Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone: 919-829-0797 Jay B. Green Attorney at Law 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, NC 27601 Telephone: 919-829-0797 Facsimile; 919-829-0799 . 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP167 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBIN LEIGh DATED MAY 2, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 660 AT PAGE 602 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured indebtedness and failure lo perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned subsliiuto trustee will expose lor sale al pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said counly at 10:30 AM on August 14, 2008 tho following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a nail In the pavement of Underpass Road, said nail being a corner of the property of Charlie Chambers; thence from said Beginning point, North 46 degs. 31' East along Underpass Road 281 feet to a nail In the pave ment of said road, the corner of Hartman; thonco along Hartman's line South 82 degs. 59' East 256.38 feet to a stone, corner of Hartman and Bailey; thence along Bailey’s line South 11 degs. 43' West 194.86 feel to an Iron, Charlie Chambers' corner In Bailey's line; thence along Chambers' lino North 86 degs. 06' West 420.44 feet to the point and place of Beginning, all according to a survey prepared by John G. Bane dated July 30, 1975, and updated by Daniel W. Donathan, R.L.S. dated October 30, 1989. Subject to right ol way and portion lying with right of way of Underpass Road. And Being more commonly known as: 606 Underpass Rd, Advanco, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Robin Leigh. Tho property to bo offered pur suant to this notlco ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by tho deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, employ ees, agents or authorized repre sentative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions ex isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wllh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified lunds at the time of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in Ihe property, be advised that an Order for Posses sion of the property may ba Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate 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 date of this Notice Is July 24,2008. 08-101089 Grady Ingle Substllute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suita 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroatlomeys. com/nc/ 7-3i-2tn ■f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 08 SP 166 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST Dated December 13, 2002, and Recorded In Book 5703, Page 372 In the Guilford Counly Registry, and Recorded In Book 1395, Page 1044 In the Iredell Counly Registry, and Recorded Book 454, Page 612 in Ihe Davie Country Registry, Executed by THE FOUR SEASONS INVEST MENTS, INC., By BAFiDEN W. COOKE, Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deedof Trust dated December 13, 2002, executed by The Four Sea sons Investments, Inc., to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee, and recorded lA Book 454, Pago 612 In the Ofllco of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, N.C., and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned by Instrument recorded In Book 750, Page 214 In said Registry, default having been made under the t^rms of Ihe promissory note secured by said deed of trust, and said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, and the holder of said prom issory note having demanded fore closure of said deed of trust for the purpose of satisfying the obligation secured thereby, and the Clerk of the Superior Court of Guilford County, N.C., having entered an order dated July 23, 2008, autho rizing the Substitute Trustee to pro ceed with foreclosure, the under signed Substitute Trustee will OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIONTOTHE HIGHEST BID DER FOR CASH, AT THE CUS TOMARY PLACE FOR CON DUCTING PUBLIC SALES IN THE DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARO LINA, AT 10:00 A.M. ON WEDNES DAY, THE 20TH DAY OF AUQUST, 2008, the real property that Is currently owned by Four Seasons Real Es tate investments, LLC, and was conveyed In said deed of trust, which real proporty Is located In Davie Counly, North Caroilqaianc^|, ~ls more particularly described as ' follows (reference to trad number refers to the designation appearing in said deed of trust): Traci 9: That certain tract or par cel ol land located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron stake along a southern right of way line of Hinkle Drive, said iron stake marking the^northeast corner of the within described properly and the northwest (jprnar of the Charies K. Ward Propiiiy (Deed Book 122, Page 614, Davie County Registry); thence along Ihe western line of the Ward Property, South 18° 22' 04" West 269.58 feet to an Iron stake; thence, North 83° 47' 54" West 294.67 feet to an Iron stake mark ing the southwest corner ol the within described property and tho southeast corner of the Boyd Trlvelte Property (Deed Book 115, Page 471 Davie County Registry); thence along the eastern line of the Trivette Property, North 03° 22' 30" East 312.82 feel to an Iron slake along the southern right of way line of Hinkle Drive and also marking the northwest corner of the within described property and the north east comer of the Trivette Property; thence along the southern right of way line of Hinkle Drive on a curve to the right (radius = 4,238,58 feet and arc = 150.54 feel), said oun/e having a chord bearing and dis tance of South 75° 36' 11" East 150.53 feel to an Iron stake; thence continuing along said right of way line, South 76° 37' 03" East 219.62 feet lo an Iron slake marking the point and place ol BEGINNING and containing 2.190 acres, more or less. This description is in accor dance wllh a survey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S., entitled “Sun/ey for K&C Properties," dated August 11,1993 and being further designated as Drawing No. 19293- 3. The above-described real prop erly will be sold subject lo: unpaid ad valorem taxes, Including taxes for the current year; assessments and water rents, If any; and ail re strictions, easements, rights-of- way, leasehold Interests, encum brances, security Interests, and liens of record. If any, having prior ity over the lien of Ihe deed of trust recorded In Book 454, Page 612 in the Davie County Registry. The abovo-descrlbeil prop erly will be sold, “as Is." Nel* ther the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the promissory note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed make any representation or warranty relating to the title or the physi cal, environmental, or safely conditions existing on the real property being offered for sale. The highest bidder al the sale will be required to make an Immediate deposit of cash or certified oheok In the amount of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) or five percent (5%) of the amount bid, which ever Is greater, to show good faith. In the event that the suc cessful bidder falls to make such deposit, the property will be Immediately resold at the time and place aforesaid. The successful bidder shall be re quired lo tender Ihe lull balance of the purchase price so bid In cash at the time that the Sub stitute Trustee tenders a deed lor the real property or attempts to tender such deed; and If said successful bidder falls to pay at that time the full balance of the purchase price so bid, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vided for In Q.S. 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale shall bo held open (or upset bids (or a period o( ten (10) days after the filing of tho Substitute Trustee's report of sale wllh the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. An order for possession of Ihe properly may be issued pur suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties In posses sion by tho Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' writ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree ment, tho tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. This the 23rd day of July, 2008. Barden W. Cooke,,, Substitute Trustee COOKE & COOKE, L.L.P. First Citizens Bank Bldg. 100 S. Elm Street, Ste. 301 P. 0. Box 187 Greensboro, NC 27402 Telephone: (336) 272-4514 Facplmlle: (336) 272-4516 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TOCREDITOHS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MARGARET S. MYERS late of Davie County, this is to notify all parsons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore October 24, 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. All per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 2008. JO E HARDEN MYERS 727 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 7-24-4tp INORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualllled as Execu trix ol the Estate ol JIMMIE LUE TABOR-STEELE, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 31st day ol October, 2008, being three months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 31 si day of July, 2008. LILLIAN JANE STEELE 1565 US Hwy 601 8 Mocksville, NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 7-31-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Abel Villasenor, dated March 2, 2005, and recorded In Book 596 at page 276 In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded In Book 738 at Page 276, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that cer tain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on January 3,2008, and of record In File 07 SP 270, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms sub ject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded the fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at public auction, lo the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 21, 2008, the land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned of record by Abel Villasenor, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lots 21 and 22 ol Oakland Heights Subdivision as shown In Plat Book 4 Page 122-123 (Slide 121), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT to Protective Cov enants In Deed Book 89, Pago 306,.Davle County Registry, and any other easements and restric tions of record. BACK TITLE FOR LOT #21 - Deed Book 447, Page 229; Deed Book 174, Page 554; Book 134, Page 605; Book 133, Page 616; Book 114, Page 315; Book 106, Pago 92; Book 106, Pago 20; Book 99, Page 730; Book 89, Page 654; Davie County Regis try, See Tax Map 1-1-11, A, Par- , 0^ ,5, .located In Caiati^|n,TQwn-.. 'ship, tiavie County,' l^cirth Caro lina. BACK TITLE FOR LOT #22- Deed Book 447, Pago 229; Deod Book 174, Page 554; Book 99, Page 745; and Book 98, Page 658, Davle'County Registry. See Tax Map 1-1-11, A, Parcel 4, lo cated In Calahaln Township, Davis Counly, North Carolina. BACK TITLE FOR SUBDIVI SION - See Book 89, Page 90; Book 88, Page 484; Book 87, Page 546, and Book 81, Page 465, DavIe County Registry. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, ease ments, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging. Including ail heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equip ment and other tangible and In tangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum brances existing-prior to the re cording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding agalnsl the properly. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property be ing offered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relat ing to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Should the properly be pur chased by a parly other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay, in addition to Ihe amount bid, the following Items; (I) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen, Stat, Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45(S) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a •t. maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (11) the excise tax on convoyance required by N,C, Gen. Slat, Section 105- 228,28 el seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the am ount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dol lars ($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 property being sold Is residen tial real properly with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold may Issue an order ol pos session of the property In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion. (2) Any person who oc cupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, may, after receiv ing this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. Tho tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agree ment prorated to the effective dale of the termination. This the 7th day of August, 2008. Elizabeth M. RepettI Substitute Trustee P,0. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120 336-722-3700 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION FILE NO. 05-CVS-551 C. Roger Harris, Plaintiff, vs. Travelers Management Corpo ration and Frank J. SchllagI, Defendants. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To ail creditors and parties -.iholding claims against Travel ers Management Corporation, Travelers Inn of Wythevllle, Inc., and Travco-BRT Limited Partnership: Pursuant to N.C.G.S, §1- 507.6, you are hereby notified lo present your claims duly Itemized and verified, In writ ing, to the undersigned Re ceivers at their office In the City of Lexington, N.C., on or before 5:00 p.m. on the 10th day of October, 2008, or your claims will be barred from par ticipation In the distribution of the assets of Travelers Man agement Corporation, Travel ers Inns of Wythevllle, Inc., and Travco-BRT Limited Part nership. You are further notified that Ihe Receivers will provide a report to the Court giving a list of all Creditors, and the amounts for which claims are allowed or disallowed, tho said report to be filed In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly, N.C., and wilh The Honorable Mark E. Klass, Senior Resident Supe rior Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District, on the 17th day of November, 2008, and that any person Interested may file exceptions to the al- lowanpe or the disallowance of any claim or part of claim. In the m anner prescribed by N.C.G.S. §1-507-7. No exception to the allow ance or the disallowance ol any claim will be permitted to be filed after the time set forth In N.C.G.S, #1-507,7, This notice Is given pursu ant to an Order wherein the undersigned were appointed Receivers of travelers Man agement Corporation, Travel ers Inns of Wythevllle, Inc,, and Travco-BRT Limited Part nership. This 23rd day of July, 2008. Charies H. MoGIrt Stephen D. Barnhill Receivers of Travelers Management Corporation, Travelers Inns of Wythevllle, Inc. and Travco-BRT- BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC 10 LSB Plaza Lexington, NC 27292 Telephone; 336-249-2101 Fax: 336-249-4572 7-31-4tn ' '' ■; ...^ ■; . v. ' -Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 ■ D7 P U B LIC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP164 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Quentin M Johnson aka Quentin Maurice Johnson, An Unmarried Man to The Law Offices of Daniel A. Fuico, PLLC, Tnjstee(s), which was dated March 20, 2007 and recorded on March 22, 2007 In Book 705 al Page 24, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the paymont of Ihe note thereby se cured by tho said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county couilhouso where the properly Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on August 15,2008 at 10:00 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: Beginning at a point, an Iron lo cated In the centeriine of Pratt Farm Road, a private road and easement as described In Deed Book 328, Pago 776, Davie County Registry, said point and place of beginning, being the Northwest corner of Cipriano Chlulto (Deed Book 204, Page 298) and said point and place of beginning also being the North east corner of the within described tract; thence from said point and place of beginning South 00 deg. 02 min. 00 sec. East 43.51 feel to an Iron located in the southern right ol way of Pratt Farm Road; ihence South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. East 467.88 feel lo an Iron, Ihe South- east corner of the within described |)tracl; Ihence South 89 dog. 58 mln. ¿00 sec. West 425,00 feet to on Iron, ithe Soulhwost corner of the within 'described tract; thence North 00 deg, 02 mln, 00 sec. West 460,00 feet to an Iron, the Northwest cor ner of the wllhin described tract; thence North 66 deg, 13 mln, 00 sec. East 177,80 loet lo an iron; thence North 66 dog, 13 mln. 00 seo. East 71,29 feel to an Iron lo cated In the centeriine of Pralt Farm Road; thence with the centeriine of Pratt Farm Road SQUth 79 dog. 17 min. 00 sec. East 48.77 feet to an Iron lying In the centeriine of Pratt Farm Road; thence with the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 75 deg. 04 min. 40 sec. East 154.32 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 5.10 acres as taken from a suwey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21,2000. Together with Improvements located therein; said property being located at 219 Pratt Farm Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to the above described tract Is a 50 foot wide easements of egress, Ingress and regress from State Road 1329 (Children's Home Road) to the above described tract and having a centeriine with the fol lowing courses and distances: BE GINNING ATA POINT, an Iron lo cated In tho western right-of-way of SR 1329, said point of beginning being the Southeast corner of Timothy M. Andrews (Deed Book 20 1, Page 589) and said point of beginning also being the Northeast comer of C. V. Hail (Deed Book 318, Page 130); Ihence from said point and place of beginning North 80 deg, 11 mln, 10 sec. West with an arc of 97.60 feel, a radius of 82.07 feet, and a cord distance of 96.43 feet to an Iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 min. 50 sec. West 465.00 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 84 deg. 27 mln. 50 sec. West 95.46 feet to an Iron; thence North 69 deg. 46 mln. 40 sec. West with an arc of 404.58 feel, a radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 391.09 feet lo an Iron; ihence North 44 deg. 02 mln. 05 sec. West 289.67 toet to an Iron; thence North 47 deg. 17 mln. 45 sec. West wllh an arc of 35.23 feet, a radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 35.22 feet to an Iron; thence North 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. West 154.32 feet to an Iron; thence North 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. West 46,77 feet to an Iron; thence North 79 deg, 17 mln 00 sec. West 51,15 feet lo an iron; thence North 60 deg. 35 mln. 15 sec. West 55,52 feet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg. 30 mln. 00 sec. West 33.67 feel lo an Iron ly- ' ing In Ihe middle of the cul-de-sac ot the Western end of Pratt Farm Road as said easement is taken from a survey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21,2000 and as the same ease ment Is recorded In Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davis Counly Registry. Save and except any re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 219 Pratt Farm Lane, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be re quired at the time of the sale. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset bid period, all the re maining amounts are Immedi ately duo and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is boing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no ropresentalions of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ot release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of tho un dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Quentin M. Johnson. An Order for 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 possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho properly 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 agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon tormlnation of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of 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 return of Iho de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited lo, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without tho knowledge o( the trustee. l( the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO TECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-07995 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.: 08 SP 159 Subsliiuto Trustee; Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ol Sale: August 13,2008 Time ol Sale: 12:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: Exhibit “A”; Being known and designated as Lot Sixteen (16) of New Hamp shire Court as shown on Plat Book 6, page 141 (slide 226), Davie County Registry, to which refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to Architectural Guide lines as set forth In Deed Book 186, page 151; Rastrictlve Cov enants In Deed Book 186, page 155; and Restrictions in Deed Book 198, page 411, DavIe County Registry, and such amendments of tho guidelines and restrictions which shall occur from time to time as provided lo those documents. For back title see, Deed Book 177, page 608; Deed Book 161, page 405; Deed Book 23, pages 217-218; and Deed Book 20, page 297, Davie Counly Registry. See also, Plat Book 1, page 53 (slide 14), Davie Counly Registry; Estate Files 89-E-165 and 90-E-75 In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court In Davie County, and Tax Map J-4-14, Block a. Parcel 31, located In Mocksvlllo Township, Davio Counly, North Carolina. Record Owners: Eleanor D. Galilmoro Address of Property; 144 Now Hampshire Court, Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book; 502, Page; 508 Dated: July 28,2003 Grantors: Eleanor 0. Galilmoro (Single) Original Beneficiary; State Em ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should tho property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior lions or encumbrances of record and as sessments, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bid der shall bo required to make pay ment for any such counly land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of Ihe pur chase price will be required at the time ol the sale. Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance of Ihe purchase price so bid In cash or certified check al the lime tho Subslitule Trustee tenders to him a deod lor the proporty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc cessful bidder fail to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale shall be held open ten (10) days for up set bids as required by law. Residential real properly with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of Ihe 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 of superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination. Dated: 6-9-08 Posted on 7-15-08 Philip A. Glass, Substllute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. 7-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of FREDERICK T. WARNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 17, 2008, (being three (3) months from litis first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of July, 2008. CHRISTOPER W. WARNER 9717 Clarks Crossing Road Vienna, VA 22162 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Tan Court Sqaure Mooksvllle, NC 27028 7-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of WILLIAM H. FORD late ol Davio County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before October 24, 2008, (be ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notlco), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make Irrimedlalo paymont to the undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 2008. TERRY D. MULLIS 106 Renee Drive Advance, NC 27006 7-24-41P GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Esllmalos 336-284-4571 Driver - Mocksviiie Terminal TOP PAY for Exp'd Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/prelarped CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 www.ctdriverscom R N ’s /L P N ’s 80-Ы>(1 Hklllcd nivlltty Ьйм ofienlnK Гог 11<жпвс<1 пигмт ñill tiitio anil pnrt tiiiM) lill нЫ1Ы tìront work ciwironiìKiiit, flexible Hchcdulinir, fiiippoiilvo iiMtut)i(vmont («imi.uc Сия rvKUimt to: W illowbrook Hohnbilitation Sc Caru Conlor Yaclklnvlllti. NC 27056 Prtx: 330-670-4072 EOE HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING Cranes, Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders. Dump IVucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators - National Certification - Financial Assi.siancc -Job Placement Assistance 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www.equipmentoperalor.com Part-Time Workers Xecded Bakers • Homemakers • Caterers Pay Based On Experience Please send resumes to; Bakers/Caterers PO Box99 M ocksville, N C 27028__________________ . RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 MlUer Road'Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanki ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate of ELLA ROSE DALTON, late of Davio Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cqrporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 31,2008, (boing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 25th day ot July, 2008. ERIC NATHANIEL DALTON 1918 US Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27006 7-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiitied as Administra tor of the Estate of HENRY EU GENE BOONE, SR. late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore October 31,2008, (being throe (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate will' please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2008. JEWEL GOFORTH BOONE 372 Hilton Rd. Advance, NC 27006 7-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualifiod as Executor of the Estate of GARY MALLORY MAYES, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned oo or before October 17, 2008, (being three (3) months from Ihis first day of publteaUon of this nottee), or this no- ttee will be pleaded in bar of Iheir re covery. All persons, firms and corpo rations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. TTils Ihe 17th day of July, 2008. KAREN DENISE MAYES 156 Sonora Drive Advanco. NC 27006 7-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREprrORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol LONNIE GRAY BOUN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlty all persons, finms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before October 17, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this nottee), or this no tice will be pleaded In bar ot their re covery. All persons, firms and corpo rations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17lh day of July. 2008. ETHEL MARIE BOLIN HEDRICK 306WestdalaAve. Lexington, NC 27295 7-17-4P C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES^ COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Property t^gmt. Firm seeks Exp, MaInt, Supervisor lo oversee/ handle operalions for one ol Its opt, communities In the KAocksvllle area, Ivtust have exp. In the apt. Industry, have abilities to oversee other malm, personnel, HVAC a must, CPO and bilingual a plus. Full Time, Benelils. Immediate Opening. Only serious candidates nood apply. Fax or email resume with salary req, to northwoodapt O embarqmalKcom or 330.751.1030 attn. Mocksville Position. GRAND OPENING Little Critters G rooming & Ф B oarding $25.00 Grooming Fee $15.00 Per Day Boarding Pick up & Delivery Available 10% Discount ^ on Multiple Dogs M r Angell R d„ • M ocksville Call 336-671-311^ for Appt. ^ B e r m u d a Excellent W orlcing Environm ent for M otivated, Dependable MT/PCA/CNA AU Shifts A pply in person at H w y 801 in Advance or call 399-9587, DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^l^ECORD The Davie County Enterprise Record seeks a full-lime Advertising Sales Representative Responsibilities include selling and servicing existing customers. Increasing customer base and other duties as assigned. Must have the ability to work with customers and sell advertising, have excellent verbal and written communication skills and knowledge of advertising procedures. Please subm it resume to; Davie County Enterprise Record Attn: Dwight Sparks PO Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 S*W steer IVor* Ttsncher Work Naui/ng itemsFootings loaderШfork Happy ЧО”' Birthday ш _ DeRre! ■ .■•. Vi D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2008 P U B LIC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power ot sale contained In lhal certain Deed of Trust exeoulod by Abel Villasenor, dated September 11, 2003, and recorded In Book 512 at page 489 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un dersigned ae Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 736 at Page 489, in the Ol lice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on January 3, 2008, and ol record In File 07 SP 265, default having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by Its terms eub)eol to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, Ihe un dersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouso door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 21,2008, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Abel Vliiasenor, and be ing more particularly described as foiiows: BEQINNINQ at an Iren In Ihe right of way of U.S. Highway 84, which said point is located South 62“ 33’ 06" West 428.60 leet from an Iren, marking Ihe Southeast cor ner of those lands described by Deed Book 113, Page 213, and Southwest corner of those lands desertbed by Deed Book 104, Page 782, and running thence from said point of BEQINNINQ South 62» 33’ 06” West 208.71 feet to a point In said right ol way, a new corner; thence North 27“ 11' 53" West passing through an Iron In the Northern right ol way mar gin 0 U.S. Highway 64, at 22.60 feet lor a total distance of 231.31 feet to an Iron, a new corner; thence 62“ 31' 07" East 208.71 leet to an Iron, a new corner; thence South 27“ 11' 53" East passing through an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of U.S. High way 64, lor a total distance of 231.43 feet to tho BEGINNING, containing 1.109 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by Deed Book 113, Page 213. Davie County Reg istry,FOR FURTHER REFERENCE see Book 117, Page 724, Davie County Registry. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and ail rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, Including ail heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible prop erty, attached to or reasonably nec essary to the use ol such pre mises. The aloresaid sale wiil be made sublecl to ail encumbrances exist ing prior to Ihe recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable Hens and also will be sublect to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be olfered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being oflered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out ol or in any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay, in addition to the amount bid, the lollowlng Items; (I) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) ol Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of Ihe bid amount up to a maximum lax of Five Hundred Dol lars ($500), and (li) Ihe excise tak on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105-228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or frac tional pari thereof of Ihe bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Imme diate cash deposit ol the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure ol North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The lollowlng applies 11 the prop erty being sold is residential real property with less than 15 rental units; (1) Pursuant to NCGS Sec tion 45-21.29, Ihe clerk ol superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold may Issue an order ol possession of the property In la vor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession. (2) Any person who occupies residen tial real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or alter October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.This the 14th day ol August, 2008. Elizabelh M. Repetti Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120 336-722-3700 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 81 South Tuesday, August 19,2008 at 5:30 p.m. REZ 2008-01 & TA 2008-01 Flood Damage Prevention Rezoning and Text Amend ments to Incorporate new Flood damage Prevention regulations as required by the North Carolina Emergency Management (NCEM) Division that administers the Na tional Flood Insurance Program. This update will include a Flood Damage Prevention Overlay on the Zoning Map, as shown on the up date Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM), and the addition of Ihe Flood Damage Prevention Ordi nance to Ihe Zoning Ordinance as a zoning overtay, based on the model ordinance provided by the NCEM Division. Any property lo cated within a Special Flood Haz ard Area (100-year fioodpiain) will be within the Flood Damage Pre vention Overlay. Affected Section of the Zoning Ordlnahce: new 11-4.2 of the Zoning Ordinance . Affected & Adjacent Parcel Numbers; M400000039, N4040A0040, N4040A002704, N4040A002703, N4040A0026, N4040A0027, N5080AQ00102, N500000001, N50000000101, N50000000202, M4130B0027, N5080A000401, N5080A0004. All Interested Individuals are In vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Cooleemee Board of Commission ers. Please call Erin Burris at 1- 800-650-3925 if you have ques tions about specific cases. Please call Dolly Urdanlck, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hail at (336) 284- 2141 Ifyou need special accommo dations for the meeting. 6-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE The proposed Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules for Appraising Real Properly In Davie County for the re valuation of real properly effective January 1,2009, have been submit ted to the Davie County Board of Commissioners and are available for public Inspection in the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. The proposed use value sched ule for appraising real property at present use effective January 1, 2009, has been submitted to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners and is available for Inspec tion In tho oKloe of the Davie County Tax Administrator. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules for the revaluation of ail real property and real property appraised at present use value ef fective January 1, 2009, at 6:00 p.m., Monday, October 6, 2008, in the Commissioners' Room, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro lina. Jackie H. Hail Tax Administrator f 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 06SP17 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed ol Trust made by Mildred Sparks and husband Gordon A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day ol September, 2004, and recorded In Book 573. Page 787. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, the undersigned, acting as Substi tute Trustee, foreclosed and of fered for sale Ihe lands hereinaf ter desertbed; and. whereas the Clerk of Superior Court Issued an order directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said real property. NOW THEREFORE, underand by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 20,2008 anci will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the fol lowing real estate situated In the Township ol Mocksville, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foiiows: BEQINNINQ at a stone Johnson corner; thence 43 de grees W. 80 links to a stone N. 38 degrees E. 3 chs. to a stone Booes line; thence South 48 degrees E. 1,24 chs. to a stone In Williams corner; thence S. 30 degrees W. 1.74 chs, Williams corner; thence N, 45 degrees W. 1.07 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degrees W. 1.44 Ohs. to Ihe Beginning contain ing two-lllths of an acres more or less. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 127 Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. For back title, see Deed Book 63, Page 57; Deed Book 47, Page 619; Deed Book 34, Page 38; and Deed Book 26, Page 145; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-8 B, Parcel 21, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Note: N.C. Dalton died October 3,1990. This is, is ail respects the same property as described in Deed Book 552, Page 179, Davie County Registry. „ Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son 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 ot 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/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive ot either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prtor liens or encumbrances ol 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 fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may alter receiving 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 tha ef fective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICA TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protec tion. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT on HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This the 21st day of July, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: AttomeyatLaw The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Tnistee Services, Inc. the Law Firm of Hulchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 Phone (910) 864-3066 FAX (910) 864-0562 htlp.'wmv.fc-sales.com 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 450 County of Davie, Plaintiff; vs. Tamara Dawn Strain Trlvette Roseman; Dennis Q. Strain; Any Unknown Heirs of Elsie Cleo Cape! Strain; Novant Health, Inc. f/d*/a Dave County Hospital, Lienholder; DavIe CounlyEmergency Health, Inc. d/b/a Davie Counly Hospital, Lien holder; Eaton Funeral Homo, inc.. Lienholder; Slate of North Carolina, Lienholder, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELSIE CLEO CAPEL STRAINTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entllled action. The nature ol Ihe relief sought Is Ihe coi- lecllon anchor loreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and be ing described and designated as follows: BEING LOT NO. 90 as shown on the piat enlilied "A Subdivision for Enwln Mills, Inc.", Cooleemee, NC by Pickell and Pickeii, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded In Plat Book 3, Pages 11,12,13, and 14, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. This tract is In formally known as Tax Parcel No, N5010C0048, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax M^ps. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the 16" day of September, 2008, said dale be ing 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sewice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 4”’ day of August, 2008. Kyla J. Sippreli Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 8-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUMTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate ol AGNES F. HAMPTON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 7th day ol November, 2008, said dale being at least three months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of August, 2006, the same being Ihe first publication dale. Waitina Wharton, Personal Representative of the Estate of Agnes F. Hampton Post Office Box 610 Mocksville, NC 27028Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attomey for Ihe Estate of Agnes F. Hampton 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7501 8-7-4tn CLASSIFIEDS • Aci»mtlt)|/FliMc* >A|tncln «ComtnictlM/SkllM TtadM •OonntmirtJelii • Halr/NailWlNuly • Retail • CMIdCatelOgmMtlo. •С(пяр||ег/Е||{|1шг1п|)/ 1ГДм11п1са1 • DrlnraS Tianiimtilioii • EdncatltiiaTMiiIng • eeittral • Htilthcm • MMIHMiillillti • JoHWairtH • Maiia(«fliMte ProfMtHMal •MMutacMiga PrMlNtlon • Office iCImIcál «RettnunVFwil SerilM • Saleta Markellag • Seatomltii|ileiniMiit Construction & Skilled Trades In tttaDavio County EntcrpHtic Rccord vlV' • • b . Conortte Foroman, 5 yoare potlonco tn^echanlca). perlece preferred). Travel & Ql) exponses pokt. Must have уЫШ dftvoi'e llcon&o. Oroai oppoftui)lty wllh growlna com ролу. Calf 336-9404340 Child Care & Domestics A nesi freaK who loves Udi,lovos Iho Lord, and doosrt'l smoKo. Oooa stM> onist? Family noods your holp with baby slltino, cleaning, stroighting, wutung. toldlno. leonino, errando, etc. Easlorn Oavie. Loavo volco mail n1 641>715- 39Q0 oxt. 527S3 Nanny needed tor toddter and Infant. Childcaro и]фог1опсо roqulrod. Tuosday-Thursday. ö:30am-l :30pm, Ploaao send resume or lettor ol Interest to: koopmyZcNIdronOyahoo.com Drivers & Transportation Dtopatchof/Supffvtoor -. pvivlMr, ThfM уявге tila* pMctiínr. bac^round a ; must, quAtHM p«r> „•on VÄI heve Btfono leM- orshlp tnanagement •KMe, & cuotomer^Mryleo expeilenoe. The Mcoaee* U v<H) .po«Mce: oxceueni communtoatkrn a QFDonlufional^ акШ!. The ' atJuty toreolv«.pr(>tjl«mo and woft( In pTMuiro eitu^fjliortílOAfiiusl, , Xprimoiy responMblWoft an» , undefstaivflng.and том*, the. nee<ie . 0^' our if# * cuetormn. The . lUon will be r^cponobi« for.coorcUn^flon« .агмг TOtohtIoo 'âJid »njetvlL.... :-ot iil cii9aaieti:e«iviües ft > pw9onnii & ftntMirtrà conv fÄewfei«4 00TRutei SfleguUUom.'* •^eio eenct currerA rasum« * to: V. ! 8wlngTran«QttilAa. '. ‘AtlniöenorMMaiwair 1406 N &UiebU(yAvDrHJO 9âlebuty,NC$Q144 Education & Training Education & Training Parl'Tlmo Faculty, Muilc Davidson County Community Colloflo Is ac*copting oppllcatlons for part-time Inslructore to loach Music Approclallon coureos during ¡ho 2008 Fall SomoslGf. Ixjglnnlng In August 2008. Coureos will bo ofiorod at iho Davio Campus In Mocksvlllo. NC. Roqulromonts Include a Master's Dogroo witti 18 graduate semester tiours In music. For intomiation about rosponslbilitlos, qi/allflcatlons, end application, requlramenls. please see the ’Employment Opportunities“ section on tho DCCC wobsltoj http://www.davldsonccc.odu or contact: Hum^n Resources Ofiico. Davidson County C^rnunrty College. P.O. Box 1287. Lexington. NC 27203- 1287. Tolophon«-, 336-240-8186. Ext. 6360. Email: hr0davldsonccc,edu Equot Opportunity CoHeqe Focutty, P«ychology & Boclotofly Dflvldaon County Community College Isaccopting applications (or a lull-tlmo. nine- monlh position, ■Fooully, Psychology and Sociology," nvallobio In January 2009, al Ihe Collogos Davio Campus in Mocksvlllo, NC.Qualilicallons lor Iho position Include a ljlnstor'8 Dogroo with algtitoon gtadualo somoslor hours In psychology and oighloon gradualo somoslor hours In sociology. For In- rotmallon about rospcnslbilillos. quollllcallons, and appllcallon roqulromonts. pioaso see Iho •Employmonl Opportunlllos'' soclton on tho DCCC wobsllo: htlp://Www.davldsoncco.odu or conlact; Human Rosourcos Ollice, Dovidson Counly Communily Collogo, P.O. Bo* 1287, Loxinglon, NC 27203-1287. Telephone: 336- 2<I9-8188. Ext. 6380. Email: tirOdnvWMncec.odu Equal Opportunity Collage Summer Industries In Mocksvlllo Is curronlly seeking quaillied Individuals tor tho lollowlng positions: Machinist and Malntonance MechanicsWolding experience helplul We oiler compelltivo wages and oxcellent bonotlls. You may lax your reauma to: (336)731-7789 or email lo: M o n a rc hl*«kn l8 cunonlly looKing lor an Employmont Spaclallst For tl)o Onvio County aroa SKILLSAssisting poitlclpontB wi\t^ dtsQbllliios to obtain and mointain competlllve employment In Iho community. To serve OS a liaison botwoon employers ond cllonls. Position is full timo and %'iil work various hours incltxllng evonlnps nnd weekends. PoeWon will be baaed out of Rockingham, but may also wotK Anson nnd Montgomery Counlies II needed, neOUlREMENTSAbltily to work indopendenlly. take iniilalive and make doclsions basod on sound judomenl. High School Diploma or equivatant nnd driver's Lk»nso that conforma with N.C. DMV. BBNEPITS Compotlllvo salary, major modk:al insurance ond denta) coverage, ìlio insurance, paid vacation and holidays. 401 (K) Rotlromont Plan. APPLYFax rosumos to 066-404*5622 or nppV on ontlno nt www.MonnrchNC.org An EqtkU Opportunity Empfoyor Bermuda Common«, a 127 bod skilled nursing laciilty located In Advance, NC is now accepting applications for tho lollowlng positions: RN 3-11 Freo-floating aupervlflor RN-MDSNKrae RNorLPN 3-11 part-time 11-7full-tlme C.N.A. 3-11 full-time and part-time Please apply at: Bermuda Comnwns 316 NC Highway 801 South Advanco. N.C. Nursing Assistant Hospice & Palliativo CaroContor Is curronlly seeking a Cortllled Nurse Assistant tor our Mocksvlllo Ollico. This posillon will bo responsi- bio lor providing quality physical caro and homa- makor duties to patients. The Ideal candidalo will have 1 yr. ol exporionco, preferably In home caro andlor care ol torrnlnally III patients. Current CPR cortlllcallon, valid drivers license and Iranspoitalion roqulrod. Inlerostod candidates should send resume to: Q Hnifhwk IUIImiht слип <: i:nt hh (.»>■. r.|<v»u<w, Hospice & Palliative CareCantor Atlenllon: Human Resources Departmant 377 Hospital Street Suite 103 Mocksville, NC 27028 Fax: (336)201-5222 Email: lobsehosplcecareconter.org Apply online:! EOE WFIDN M o n a r c h ^ Now Horizons EnlorprisosProgram Director RESPONSIBILITIESResponsible lor suporvlslon and coordination of the following sen/lces: Adult Dovolopmontai & Vocational Program (ADVP), Community Alternative Program (CAP), client transportation and Ihe work training component which includes production, Dutloa Includo ollnlcal/admlntelratlvo su- pohiislon ol employees, program doveiopmont/organlzallon and scheduling ol activities lo Insure lhal program standards/best practices are met. Responsible lor program bud- Bots, prollMoas tor production, qualitylmprove- ment acllvllies. compliance wllh Dept, ol Labor standards and accrodilalion standards, individual must bo abio to communicate well and work closely wllh olhor individuals lo insure olllcient program operations. REQUIREMENTS'it-yoar defltae In a human satvice Hold. 2 years supervised habiiilalivo experience In working wllh individuals wllh devalopmenlal dlsaWlltlas. QDDP quallliod. Prolor Individual wllh experience in supervision, vocational rehabiiilation, and sttong organizational skills. Must be familiar with Mlcrosoll Word, Windows, and Excel. • BENEFITSCompetitive salary, malor madlcai Insurance and dental covorago, lllo Insurance, paid vacation and holidays, 401 (K)Ratlramenl Plan. APPLY ONLINE: vnvw.MonarchNC.org Fax rosumos (866)404-6622 An Equal Opportunily Employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 7,2008 - D9 Drivers & Transportation $3,000 SION ON. E.B«tloiitoa CTR Dflvors. ‘5’i Mom PiUd Miloa 'Chooso Your Pay Plan •Vflfi, Fl/ilbOd. Rflfriu ‘ChooM Your Floot. nOEHL TRANSPORT. Exporionco tho Powei ol RaJ. Sludonts WttlcofTW, CI/JM A COL rr)qulf(KJ. Training Avntlrtblo, OoRoohlcom 000667-6345. Drivtr* SSK SION-ON BONUS lor Eipoftcncod Teams: Dty Vnn h Tomp Control. Sdo Lanes also avoiiAbio. CVOs ^ CDL-A Oracls wofcorno. Coll CcHWtam {808) 084-2519. EOE. Healthcare flN/LPN, lifsl shrti, lull Of pari- limo, Call Health Corrlor al 33G-098-6775. Clothes Adult & Children DOYS size 6A7 704-в57-2084Ofthgooh lofine & eNrts. scíh» panie, ctiorls Nicú sluíl $5 00 Clotlioi - girl* ei/o 10 ■ Shtrts, joani. ehorti, ehofts. S2 -M. 70t-fl33-7905 DRIven- COL-A. The Orna» Is Ofoofwr fli PTL, Slutionte witti CDL Wolcomo- oxcoilonl Irainfng. Cooipairy Ortvoc* Earn up lo 4Cc cpm. Ownoi Oporalora Earn $ 1.42 cpm. 22 yonrs ot (Me, t2 moe OTR. No Forcod Ftortlioastt Company Orfvor« call: eea-PTL DRIVE. Ownor Opofatora call: BSe-PTL-DREAM. www.ptl-inc.corn DRlven« CDL/A se Ragionai. SB50 • SlOOQAvoak. ttorne WooWv. OTR: 34 • 4ïrrt. loedod. $1,000 Donua, Stu- (Ionia: Tuition noimburao- ment. Medical / Dental / Vt»lon/401k. BM-323-2tBÍ. KlLM.Joba. EOE. DRIVER- QO HOME tit week- endi Run rogionell l.4S/tniio. Homo moai waekendal Run ttoae to hoiTwl Meonh, Donttì. Lifo Inaurancel 40IM Slabilityl HoanlandEipraea l-eOO-441. 49M. wrtwhaattlantJe»' prou.com ORIVen- ОТП 42q - 4eeftnll« to aiart Qraal mio« and ben* efiia. Aatigned trucka and aa. aigned fleoi manaqora. Tonni- nal ln Loxinglon. NC. 1-800- 042-2104, Q(t. 23(1 or 243. www.iotalma com DRIVERS* CompeUllvt Pay. Qreai Mome Time. Von andFlatbed Ftoett. cent Orndi,loett. Accoptkno He- . . - -Jl. 23 yean old, 1 year OTR, CDL-A. Smilhway ' Motor Xprett eee-Q10-7fi07 Vard& _Garage_Sales 2 Family Huge Yard SaleFt\ & Sfll - B.OOnm - 5;00pm R«(n or fihlneH32 Ktunio Hd. Mocksville. Lots ol morchnn- (Ise. Evвryt^ing must gol 2 Family yard Sale Fil A Sai. 8-8 & 8-0 - 7am-until 1222 Main Church Rd. off Hivy COI or off Hwv158. Lcoklor aigns, K^kaviie tona o( baby c1o№m & goar (boya and girla) «vomen'a clothea. all al2oa, houwwnroa ondmuchmoio? 8-e & 8-9 - 8.0aim - OOt 3 lo ViràotpoM to 130 Springnald Dr. Inlant & nnatornity cJoihee, Oauirvtl, sola, lovo aeal. V^tage C&bbngo Pntct> Doiis, grill, mise. Aug9-7am-l2pm tei Holly Ln. Oarden Volley, An«<>»ios. wardrobe, vint, poitraiia, сМпл teacup», baby clothes, rrvxe Awesome Itema lusl arrived at Con«»oranoni Unlfrritedl 200 Wiikoiboro, Mccksviiie.Harfoy New Coacli Hampton carryallpurno 4 Mio ftog $300 FI1215. 704.705-4547 $175,00 Computers & Software For Sale IMAC computer.Bcnwior. pintor, 2 exiomal Zip iKird dnvos. hub. soft- waro. дшпьо. and n tall слЫ- iwi\h totkiio doors), Fimi 7C4-790-481OStOOF Electronics 70" bighas Exercise Equipment Machine & Tools saw. Senits. Dol(.i 12“ bench ilh alWchmonl. 336-751-1433 MIsc For Sale lOfootalop ladder,fiberglass. Womor. $175. Ptoaso call 704-637*5117 12 foot ChM«lm8s Uoo.Paid $450, soli ior $75, Pioaso coll 704-637-51t7 17 ft. fiberglass boot vtl 70HP Mercury motor and MinkolQ trolling motor, wo- lor bod, wnshor and diyor. Cub Cadol ndirtg mowor, handcrartod gas grill - 2 tank, sola. Call 330-655- COQl aflor5;OOPM 7' X to* aluminum out* building $150 obo. 704-building 1 273-3200 Adult loldlng walker wlih S' whoola, ■light weight, alrrwat now. $40. Pioaso can 704-855-8ЭМ Pfolorm Iroadmill wilti land weigMs, indro & hoart rate monitor. Call Chrtetiria 704 213-0251 $200.00 Farm Equipment & Supplies 100’S oi Vinlago lock & rod albums, deoomtivo Hogs,'camel back sola. Most iiimmer cto«»* 60-75% otllT-W 10-5. Th.-F 108.9al. 10-1 Center United Met^edtat Church Sheiler. Fri. Ц/8Л18. Cern-unW Yard ornamonla, baked goods, odds a ends. available. Paid vecotton *Sremium benelits. CDL-A and months Ciperionce Re- q»ifed. СЙ1 800-44H271, t NC-100. Ortvera* WE HAVE MILES A FREIOHTI Positona avauabio ASAPI Ctasa A CDL wllh lank endonemenl re<|iiirod Top pay A promhjm bcneliia. Cal 677-484-3060 rv v)«l. w^w.oakieylninapofi.com DRIVERS-Worner noods OTR truckofs NOWI No eiponenco noododi S700*/Wk earning poioniial.’ No ProUeml Tran-- Ing avaiiablol Coll Now i-ReO' 597-0242. DfllVBRS: $1000 ♦ WEEKLY. Stgn-Oft Oonus. 35-41 cpm. Eanf over $1,000 woeUyl Ея- ceituni Oeneliia. Need CDL-A A3ttio(\tli*»»cemQTR- 800-035-8860, Education & Training Fayellevllle Technical Community Cfillogo Emptoyrnunl Opportunity • Early CHiOhooc Edticulion Instructor • Jc4; *08-03 norjuirerrtonts; Masters Dmfee m Child Dovolcfv 0>ent. Eo/ly Ctiildhood. Eie- nioruary Education with Dinh ttxtough KirnliHi>anttn conceo iranon, rarnii^ and Consumoi Scienco^Human Ecok>gy 'o( Masters Dcgroa win 18 grad- ualo somoslor luuis in the fltiovo areas. Prolerrod: Teachino eiperkmcQ m secondary. poei-socondary,. or military schools; eiporlence working wllh children (i a blrlh imough kindergonen setting, and poesess basic computei skills. Online teaching exporl- once preleriod. Doodiino: August 18. A comploted packel Including an FTCC appllcabon, a cover lol- lor addressing tho duties and leqiifoments, a comprohon- sNe losumo ol educational, prolesskxiai and community t^uaiific&tiona, and copies ol' collogo transcnpis. musi be rocoivod in‘Iho Human Re- sourcos Oltico by 4:00 p.m. on ihis daio to bo considered. FQr lurther inlormaiion and application, pioaso vi%>i out web silo. RETURN COMPLETED APPLICATION TO: Humon Re- sou^'os Orflco, Fayottoville Technical Community Col- Ittoe. PO Box 35230, Fayol- lovillo, NC 28303. Phono: (010) 670-8378 Fax: (810) 878-0020 www.laytectKX.odu ■ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YMCA After aohool counsekxa needed líOn» 2 30-Cpm, Mon- Fti. Mu«t be IB w/ 1)igh sct^ool diploma. Apply al Davie YMCA, 215 Cenwtorv Sl. ISïS S H hÏ'!' ■ Ä K Ä 'J r «^I'P, cltikJron a tiems* tools, con'putor Bluff, etc. August Q -^am - 2pm August 0.3am- 12pm Rain or Stvnol 5132 Highway 601 N. Mocksville OW bench Irom Liberty Church, hand loola, dd tobacco buck, kitchen nemo, ladios doihoa and sweatera si/es 8 A 10. Old toys, Kngwood healer, boauly Shop equipmeni A k)U morel Moving Salai Qreat PrlcaalFri & SaL Aug 8 A e - 8em-3p( 248 Allen Rd. Mxkavllo, off 60 neiito Christy Trucking Rain date August 1SM6 Sat. ал-9;00am-4:00pm 280 Spooka Rd. Advanco (oil Hwy ISSA Rainbow Rd) Who» house-eveiymmg muet .....oonoral Two family yard aala. 8ai. Aug. 0. 7-12. 528 Mam Church Road. Men’a A womon'a dortung, household items. Yard Sale08-02-08 Gokiftsh Rd 7:00 am untilkids/aduit ctoihea, cds.etc. Yard Sale ftOOam - I2pm Sat. Aug. 8^ tt52 W*»ama Rd Advance. Qomoihing lor every onel Yard Sale Auguet 0, 7am- ‘ ‘ ) pro-toonComatzor2pm. Nowbom lo pro-toon cfelhoe, 2545 *Rd, Adviwico. Yard Salo Friday August S, 8am-0pm on Hallondei Drivo. Something for Evory- onol Yard Sale Saturdayai 2800 60t South. At lito Dargain Bam 7arti - Until Lots ol items. General Expetlonced groomer nowlod al upscale poi contor, Ad vaneo, NC. InQtiinos ЗЗО-ООв- 0263 or 330-4Ü7-C426 Exporioncod Hoating & Air Soivlco Tochnicion 2 VIS ouptìf, CFC & HVAC corti- llceiion Vafd Driver's license roq'd. Dorwfìls Incl 40l(k), pd vac & ineut. Apply in potson 065 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville HOST FAMILIES SouqM (or Foreign Exchange Sludonts, 15-18 years dd. Has own spending nunoy & InauroncQ ^Cail Todayl Ameiicari Intercultural Student 'Exchange. 1 800-SiQLINQ. www.al&o.com JOOS AVAILABLE- Will train in wolding.ennino maintonanco / repair and HVAC. Pay wilh .benefits. Cal 800-C62-7410 lor \oc&\ Inlervibw- Must be HSgraduale, pgos 17-34. l.aborera with concrete evpe- rlsnce & nochanical ex -' enco (Holoried. Travel I expenses pakl. Must have valid driver's license. Great opportunity with nrowin» company. Cali 336-0-I0-4348 ad. Musi havo general main- tananco enporlonce, as *“OS solid oleciiical background. Please call PSC in Mocksville 1er more Intorrrution. Э3в< 751-7300 WlUlnfl to educata a mo-tivalod Individual lora rewarding career In linandal ser- Vicos. Call 336-026-4862 lor •Anllqun/Coilectibles • Aits/Crall5/Hobbles • Building EpIpmenV '•BiisineuEquipliiBnt/ Supplies • Ciili’liDnes& Senrlce •Ciollies-AilultAllilliiten • Computers tSaltwaie • Consignment • Electronics • Eierclst Equipment •Faiffl EquipJSiipplles , • Flowers/pjants • Food/ProducB • Fuel/Wood • Furnlture/Appllgnces • Dantes & Toys • Hunting tFlsliIng • Jewelry • lawn (Garden Sales & Seivlce • Haclilnery/Tools •Medical Equipment • Mlsc.Equip./Supplies • Miscellaneous For Sale • Music Saies/Senlce • Sporting Doods • Tickets • TV/DVDMdeo • Want tq Buy Weich, Kohtor engfno. 704-278-1265 Food & Produce J A N Гаша Jom & Jelly Peaches. ^ * Fuel & Wood Â îl„ S < .Â r a ïPloM« call 70J Í79 МгО Furniture & Appliances AlrCondlUoner • lO.OOOOTU (Room а1ге) with remote control $125.7W-245-5238 BEDROOM SUITB FOR SAUC5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE CALL 704-038-3452 $300.00 Bedroom aultt, $290. UNC at«' dium aeata. $30 each. Jr. Pool table, cuoaAbans, $60. 704637-6930 Dining Ubi* A 4 chftk«, an- lk)uod w/Uue & yellow cuslt- «ona. $300 obo. Oriental lug, red/gold, $100704-232-1335 En^alnmani cantar ridio, record player, TV VCa Maple wood, $300 cash 704097-4006 fRíB UPRIOHTRANO noods aom« work, you mov«. Wesi Movan area 7M 637-3370 $0.00 QIasa lop aide labia • $20. Two table (Amps. $15 each or $25for bom. 704-6300102 Love aeal and sofa siiU in plastic. Musiseli $299 w/ warranty.Call Leon at 336-302-3349 Office desk upper eublea. cpu itorago, nie.aupply drawer! like new 637-2807 $100.00 Ortenls) Bombay chest, black апатЫ & enamel wall hanging, $150. Geisha girl lamp, $135-Cat) 704-232-4335 . Queen Sleigh Bed.Excellent condition. Please call 336-753-8327 Used range alove used lor 6 months. Rar>ge in goof sNipe. Stored Well, Call 704 270-1502 S70 00 A/èw Tofiat/Ì Wtwher, Maying Neplune.Noods minor repairs. $100- Dryer, Maytag Nepluno. $225.704-279 5130 Lv.mSQ Lawn & Garden Sales Antiques & Collectibles Compoq CV73S po lor salo mQnilQf.lowor.keyboard.spoak ersand mouse 7042796534 $300.00 Taaunlte ring & bracolet set lor sale call 704^270-65« Washed landscaping sea-shells, 100 bags & wood barrlor Covofs 400 sq ft 2m. Thick. $6Л)ао 704-27e-3200 Antique oriental clock. Will sacrilico, $200 Power washer. liks new. $750 now, asking $300. Call 704 232-1335 Cats 5 kittens, litterbox Ir.unod.3 gray and wMie. t lan nnd wh«to, t Biamflço. Fto«, 7«-27!)-5108 Itteni К) ft tovífiQ к A while, up lo dalo 8 >äVs 336-225-9657 to good homeand gray stripe and orange. Instruction Learn to Operate a Crane or Bull Doter. Hcvtvy oquiptnoni lialmng Nation.ll cfiftiticalion. Financial A placornont a<)fi>s- lance. Georgia School of Con- slfuction. wiwHoavyS com. Use codo ’NCCNH* t-BflS- 218-1460 Lost & Found three 4 mo old Call 704-636-1790 Dogs 1 year old female 6hih T/u Free lo a good ho>no. Pleaio call 701-856-0056 BABY CHANOINO TABLENICE WHITE CHANOINO TABLE 7CM-938-3452.$30 00 COUEOeOEDOmOA ACCESSOMieSOiría' twin comlorler, 3 sheet sols, ptilcws. that», 704-213-7127. $12500 COMPUTER t OFFICE DESKLargo w/ upper cub««. CPU stonigo. File A Suppty drawer. Ltke nirw. $100 00 DISPLAY / SALES COUfOCR 8'х22*Л6* 1/2 STORAGE 1/2 DISPLAY. STAINED WOOD UDIES1/9 KT.< WEOOINOSBTS12Ì7.VCQ WhrteOokJ 7M 603 4310 $125 00 flalsad lollel aeat by Modino- Heavy-duty while po^etiw- lene. 5* nso. Almoei now in bon- $15. 704-e55 B353 Singer aawing machine. Antique. Woiks excellent. All wood cabinet and stool. $200. Pfeasecall 704-270-6602 SPORTCRAFT WALKER LIKE NEWMW.TX5.0BC OVER $300 NEW, LESS THAN I5hrs. ON IT. 637-2807 $125.00 ______AKC registered Boxera, 14wks oW, lailo üockoü, dow- cioM removed, 3rd shols $250 Ready for new homel Call Karen 336- 751-5239 before 6.00 PM CHIHUAHUA PUPPtESIIII AKC w/ champon backgrounds Very email. Fawn color.1338) 798-1185. Loxinglon. FREE 1 YR OLD FEMALE BEAGLE Extroa incl. Good dog. needs more room. 704 640' Free Ю good homo. AKC Chosa. poake Bay Rettlover. Vocy Lo/ing. Needs room to fun. 8 yra 0«, Call 704-279-2707 Happy Jack mango medicino promotoa healing ond hoii Qjovrtn to Buy mango, hoi apot, or fungus on c' 704-657'542l horso« without atoroldar YacWnvflle Quality Harthvare 679-2049 ymw.tMpwlMMnc.com toilet soaL adjustable, sturdy Irame. $35. Please call 7l>l-85fre353 Horses For Sale: OB Refrig, 29 cu It. side by skie win water/leg dispenser, $40ft Console TVs 2r,$40.704-857-5421 CHILD'S HUNTER/JUMPER SADDLE Usod tadde, good condition. Can 704-213-7127 after workFree sawmill Pine wood alalM.hours. $60.00 ' There's 2-3 imck toads available. 330-753-0974 Have room In our pasture to board 3 horsoe. Hay led m winter, Farmington, $l25/mo. 336'098-3160Qaaollne Oeneralor Troy-BItym A'l't.7flbn $300,00. ODO Glass lop porch lable, $50. Pottery, $29. tronwuk archway A plant stand, $60 ea. Table A chairs, $35.704-232-4335 Livestock Boer Goals for sale.$76 and up BasMt Hound. Mete. To Idonlify. ploaaôcaU 704-213-2011 Land for Sale 120 acres on Yadkin River:most desirablo residential Iract in Davfo Comfy. Tax mnp parcel СООООООООЮ1. Snnous and quaillied buyers егт^аЛ. bahnsoniarmOaol.com lor bnsiC Inlo. 32* wooded acres. Plua2cloarod building sites, 2.4-30 acres njral soiiinÿroad tmninge, 336-402-2144 FOUND GoUon Lob Landis aroa, wean Coll to MenHty, t«&4 sage. 704-036-6700 FOUND LOVABLC BLACK PUPPYWyatt Grove Church Rd.Coll 704652-2259 Found male beagle on AirportRoad.Pioaso call 704-213-4204 Found Pit Bull Puppy, Mtiile, fornaio on #160 near MilV bntlQO must ID 704-640-8576 FOUND YoHow Lab type dog. 3 Salisbury Avo. Sponcor. Ploase loavo топадао 70-1 0365700 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center otfora conltíential and Ifoo pregnancy testa, support services and rolorrals. Make a healthy choice lor youf itel Call 336-753 HOPE lor appi. DONATE YOUR VCHtCLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupor - United Dreaal Car^r Foun- dfttton- Fieo Mammograms, Breast Cancer info: www.ubcfinlo. Free Towrtng. Ta* Ooducbtoto. MorvRvinrei Accepted, 1-608-(68'5Ов4. FOOD 1ЮН AUTOFAm Lowe's Motor Speedivay. Chartotte. Everyttiing Aulomo Itvol Classic*. Customs. Flea Market. Auction Clubs, Buy- Sell-Trade. Sopterrber 4-7. Inlo: 704495-3205 or Lowqs- moiorspeedivay.com POLICE OFFICERS: Earn up to a $20.000 bonus Tralp lo protect your leikiw SokJiors - ^a a leader in the Army Na- Ikytal Ouard. teoO-GO- GUARO ccnVpolico TICKBTS NOWON SALCI WAM JAMWAM JAM 2008 teaturlng Rick SpnnghekJ. Edde Money. John Waiio and Lou Otamm Oclct)of 18 ol FieWcfost Cannon Qtatli- um' in Kannapolis. NC. TICKETS QO ON SALE AUGUST 2ndl For tickets call /04 U32 32C7 Of visrt «WW intirktntoriihn-totja« com Special Occasions Horaeshoeing ainee 1971, all typ»t.Joo Wages 336 682-70^0 I want to wish 0 ff.ippy AniVf or- s«VtuU.ines & Auliy Fii»ck Troy-Qllt Portable Oenerater model 0QÛ248. 704 вЗЗ-7080 $353.00 Washer A Dryer, Whirlpoo Good condition. $25t Pkiasocell 704-637-5117 Music Sales & Service AmiBlrong 104 Flute with case. Very clean and plays greal. 701-708-1008$160.00 Pro Aries II Mandolin, F slyie. 1977, Good condilon. Hard case. $450. Please cali 704- 934-2579 or 704.795-8683 Well maintained, 2 yt oldclarinet with soh case.Call 704-213-7127 after work. $350 00 Sporting Goods NC: Beal Buy In Mounlalnal Bryson City, 2.5 acre«, over* looking Smoky Mountain Na- liottal Park, paved rood, easily eccesaibl«. Омпег rmaneing. $55.000. Otvnor t-OOO-etO 1590.www.wildcatknob.com Houses for Rent Beaulllul country homelComplelcV romodolod. 3DR. 20A. litTjpiaeos. haníwood». bonus, don, living, deck, oak kitchen Musi seel St,20<Vmo ♦ dep33e-210-6470 Bermuda Run Ccuniw Oub Rent to Own. 3 DR, 2 M ÖA to\Mihouse. girjigo. 2092 sq.ft. across Irom gc^l course, lake in back. Se.OOO dovm, $1,000 month. 704-6300695 Gun Club Roed In Advance 2ВП. IhBA. fenced backyard, $625/monm plua deposit. 877-245-6700 OWNER SACRIFICE 1 acre River Access only $29.900. Noighbof paid $50,000 tor Na. Pool, rtverwaik. baiifields neii to river. FKsi $29.900 Ukea ii. Call 888-279-4741. Manufactured Home Sales 0 Cloalng Costa, 0 Down.We bu3d on your land and l<nance too. 336-249-7042 0 Down. Low Payments,It you own land or have lamily land kkay 336-249-7020 Your Land Is Your CreditWe Finance.Reose Call 336-240-8273 Real Estate Commercial BCM ButlnMt Patk. For sale or lease 0,000 sq. li. buiUmg. 1.500 10 4,500 s<} II unilt. Corrwneretol kjts fo( sole oi wll buu to suit tenani. Cal 336-998-3165 Resort & Vacation Property LAKE FnONT COMMUNtTY- k)ts staning al $39,000. Скме proximity to NC/SC Ooathes Oo> couno memboiship included. For adOition,V inlor- maooncail: 1-860-212-5053 PENTHOUSE NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, 30П ilroct ocean- tront co^do. lots ol amomtios, covtKod paiVing, 1/I3th inler- est. Use 4 weeks per yoar. On»^ $37.500 Can 1704) 007. 0295. •Business Opportunities • legal Notices •Free Ads • Instiuctlon • lost 1 Found • Monumcnt/Cenetery lots • Notices • Special Occasions •Travel Opportunities Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY Roulu, De You Earn Up (0 $800;day (pò- lontial)? Your own beai route. 30 Machines and C lor $9.995. 1-- MultiVond. LLC I Candv. Ali 18-753-3456, Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get the old one? Then cal usto place an ad to help sell that old appllancel 1-877-751-2120 CUSTOM HANDMADE TOPPERSINGLE. HANDCARVED AAA FANCY.16. ONE OF A KIND 637-2807 FIRM $500 Op Tickets PANTHERS VS COLTS 8/0/2008■lisa.mcbfidoewachoviacon) |704-593-3322)Contac1 mo loi details $102,00 Want to BUy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pine or Hardwood- 10 acios or more So- lecl and cloar cul. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. 704-278 0201.Nioh1704-278-1433 •Blids • Cats • Dogs • Hoises • Umtocii • Oilier Pets • Pets livestock Senlces . Birds PIOEON LOFT W/ В plgaiin. 4x7Froo-you luul 704-163-7958. CPA PRACTICE IN PIEDMONT Triad aroa. S233K grces billinga in 2007; 45S reton- lion. Exceiiom opportunity for expansion or now owner, Pf>A, PO Box 15365, Win- ston-Satom. NC27113. 4V Free Stuff FREE Chinese Shar-pel. Malo Needs to have lonced yard. Súnous incluirlos only. Call 704-640'0407 belore 9pm. Free Kittens - malo A fornaio. Ooauiilul and lillorbox trained. 704-245-5230 FREE kittens. Maki S Iemale. No shots. Outsido kittens, not filler irainod. Please call 704- 033 6555, Instruction so tax preparerà needed.Classes iomvtio non. Spaco is limited. Can Jackson Howitl at 701-639- 0340 or 336-751-0156. AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train lor nigh pa^ng Aviaiion Maln- lonanco Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid lute ol Maintenance (068) 340-5387. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom homo. Medical. Ousl- noss. Paralegal. Computors, Criminal Justico. Job placo- moni assistance. Corrputer available. Financial aid II qual- iliod. Call 866-858-2121, www.CeiiluraOn»ino.f.om HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAIFast, Attordabto and Accrodii- ed Freo Brochure, Call Now! 1-800-532-6546 Exl. 457, www.conilnenialacadomy.com Continental Academy. • Business Oppoitunlties • Condos/Townhomes • Home Builders . Homes lor Sale • Investment Property • lain Property , • UndlorSale • lots tor Sale • Manufactured Hone ' Dealers • Manufactured Home Sales • Manufactured Home lots for Sale • Manufactured Home Service & Repairs • Mortgage Service«/ loans • Real Estate Services • Real Estale-Conimeiclal •RosoitS Vacation Propeity •Wanted: Real Estate • Aparlnnnts • Condos/ Townhouses •, *««s« lor Rent' '•Ulia Property Reital •Und tor Rent • Ollice * .tioomerclalReatiir“^''- • PastureUiiitWilqnt • MaonfeelgridlloiM loti • Manufactored Homes lor Rent • Resort tVacatloa Rentals •Roommate Wanted • Rooms for Rent • Storage , • Wantidli^Rent Howard Realty JC Jordan ЭЭ6-7в1-в562 Mockavlllc • In iown2DA.IDA, refng F^nge, oieclrk] heal, window »г. No Smoking, NO PETS $60<Уто. Coolaemt« • BR.1BA.oii Mat, window air. $45(Vnto. Winston Salsm-20R.10A. gas heat, central air, near Afthiey Elem, $500-'mo. Howard RMlty JC Jordan ЭЭв-751-в562 Autos Auctions NICE. LOW MILEAGE VOLVOIVotyo 00. tOQ8 leather, str- roof. now tires, cd. cruise. milesl 704-639-151 leave fl message. AYCOCK MOBILE AUCTION S«rvlc* -.»-ÖD Soujh, Exit 106. Kemy. NC. Call 819^284- I, NCAL 7532. Boats & Watercraft Mookavllle new 3BR. 2BA, np- pllancei $75(Vmo » $750 do- poait. no pets- 336-996-7003 Mockavltle, 4-5 BR, 2hBA homo With vfewol gdl course. $140(Vmo. * soc. dep. Call MartoACo. 336-492-7505 PENNINQTON 4 CO. 336-990-9400 336-00^)747 FM Sleale Roed, Mockaville- 3 BR. 2 BA.Iurrlshed. $1200/tnonth. $120(Vdopoa(.336-096-9400 opl ioni Gatmanion Road • HWY % WInsion-Salem- Dupktx • 2BR.1 BA. $625/mon{h. $62S/doDOs>t, (ncludes yard woA and water, 336-998-9400 oplion 2 liishman Place - Advance - 3BR.2BA. $l350/monih.$1350deposit. 336-006-04CO (jptton 4 Tafi Streel. Yadkinvitle > 3 BH.1 BA smail homo with Ironi 'porch and Storage tiuldiro $550Anonth. $550Alcposi1 336-098-9400 option 6 BenaonSlreet-2DR. 1 BA, $600‘monih * $600 deposil. 336 008-9-100 oplion T Courtney-Hunlavltla Rd., Yadklnvllle-2 0R. IBAduplex Wllh Ironi portìt. bnind new homo. $750/(iunth. $750/dep. 33e'908 0400oplicn0 Mi. Landiord/Owner 3-4 OR Rentáis Do you haveone empty? Cali US, wo have qua’iliod applicants INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL , PRIVATB0FF1CB8PACB.'•$1.000;monthforl,010SF (5 Offices) Cali Janico McDanioi 33600a0747 Pennington A Co. 336.996-0400 336-M»074T Rsnt lo Own: New láscale 3 or 4QR w>Ax>nuS loom, 2V)DA. gaffige. noar 2100 sqft , so- cunry sysiom. iracK iighlir^, stainless stoel appliances, nice, noar 1-40. only $9500 down. $9951110 704-6300695 Manufactured Home for Rent 2BR, IDA wonderful hxaUon N«e large yard Kid and pel frtentily. $475'mo, $473 d»- posil 336-961-2777 1986 18.5 RSunblrd. IStcuin. 140 HP Inline 4 Cyl 30 *.Vti cnjser Boat l< in good cond. Comoa w/ fish Imder, new clarkm CO weatfwr band ra^ dio, 500 wan Pyio marre amp and J2in Sub, 72 In Tube, ski rcpe. 2 new lile iackeis. Trailer has new winch, spare tire and led tail lights, obo. Call Dan 70l-7( or 704-431-4511 FORECLOSURE AUCTIONS • Homes In Golf Course Com- munie«B, Wtlntington. NC, Wednesday, August 20 - County Oub Esiaiea: 2.T70*/- sq. И.Л* bedroom, 3 balh brick home overkxMng Cepe Fear Golf Cotfso, Ш ! 4-706-7375 Seadoo RXP 2007,.ml, Diack,A while, vory fanl. Cornos with trailer, covor and life jackot Looking lor somoone lo fake over paymenti. 704-202-1771 Small (John) boat lor a one day survey Woofcond only. You tx) tho gutdo WiH pay a good fee lor services 770 979 2928 Country Club Rd, WllmiÓQlon. N028403. Landra» Convnuni- ly: 2,66&*/- sq. n. conlempo- rary homé Haar Countrv CM> ot Landfall, 1120 Art)oretum Dr. Wilmingtan, NC 20405. Salea heU at thè New Hanover Co. JudKM DuMng. 310 PrincesB St., Wllmington, NC 28401.Thiaadiaforinfar. maiKxiai purposet oniy and Is not a legai notce. For sale and proview lime« fty aach ptoperiy, phdographs. Iloot plana, property Mrds and oth- er iniormotkjn, via« »tww.- wciU.com 0» cali Wotti A Av sociates. Inc. *7960), 800-55I-35M lor sale brocfture. номе IMPROVEMENT AUCTION- Saturday, August tO О 10am. 201 S. Central Avenue, Locust. NC Qraniie Tops, Cabinet Sets, Doon. Carpet, Tile, Hardwood, Bath Vwifiîes. Composit« Decking, Llghang, Name Brand Tooia. NC Sales Tax appies-wwwctassKMueuone.com. 701-50M449. NCAF547fl Motorcycles & ATVs 200J., V-nod Mint.Low milos. Extras.Please мП 336-098-2992 SCHOOL SURPLUS AUC^ONt Cltar-Meck Board ot Educa- 1«n. Wednesday, August 13111. to ara tlOO Bond St.. Chartotte. Oon^ters, Toots, Reaiaufam Eriuipmont, Much Morel For details: www.roger- arealtycom (336)789-2926 NCAL «665 Kawasaki, Vulcan, 500 LTDi 2003. Super N>ce Otkel H,is AllennarVnt WodsitakJ Loss than 5000 original ntilesl Oteni On Onsi 52 plus mptf«! Groat B'jy ai only $2,r" Firm. 701-232-0192. TWO AUCTIONS; Thursday, August 21, t2noon • ЗВО/гВА, mground pod. buidings. 12321 Highway 119 South, BurHnoton. 5 p.m. • SpBl level 52 AC buikihig. porsonal prcf>«rty, aii'bi МНР. 415 Eitmgfcn Road. Graham. www)ohnaonproper- ties.eom 800865-6890 NCAL7340 Scooter, new, Eagle Shark COCC 4 stroke, $950. Go to' Kocvtonotwto'od t>OQV>ol ciJt For«ltl/ul«a3ß-7S3-8]2e Recreational Vehicles Mallaid Campor, 2000. Duill by Floo\'rtt»d Homo», ft' x 29*. 330-009-3616 Service & Parts Tlrea. Continental. P21560lli6 Ooaltiead Sott»4S65 704 6 57-7166 850-6248481 Vans ,for Sale Ford Eeonoiin« Von, Idee. Only OIK mifcM. $2.000. Plooao call 70^ 279-6020 k}|. borwoen Lee A Jockey piania, no pots, no HUO. 3 people hmi. 336-284-4766 Apailmenta Large 1 BR apartment. Downtown Mocksville. No ^25 per month.Call 704-278-1717 Sunset Terrace AparlmeMocksville I A 2 BR. Movo-ln epociai! Ail apple, central heat AAC Call 336-751-0166 Home Builders Clyde Hall Entorprlaea, Inc. Now House - Cape Cod Styl<< 2,300 «} l|. Bull on your lot. $108,650 704-746-4492 Homes for Sale 30n 2.5 BA.S17.00MowTai Value. Diick ranch, central hoat. hard woods, basements. IG yam. car port, S124, ООО tor quick saia. 704-630-0095 ЗВП, 1.5BA, house. Carporl, now paint and сафо1. 1172 sq tl, $82.000. Call for Infor- matjon. 336 909-0445. FOR SALE OR •RENT TO OWN*5110,000 or SBSQ'mo RIG 2 Dodfooms 2 Full Batha Singlo Car Attached Garaoe Vinyl 8iding Now Ca; pel Now Paint 1/4 *1- ftcio lot Oulot Nolgl^itiood Close to Catawba Collego and Sai'sbuty Mall Approximate 1,050 sq ft “ CAUL” Chrts 1-704-294- 0214 Reduced over $16,0001 Kinder- ton Vilage, Advanco, now 3 BR plus bonus, 2 U BA. garodo. 2.000 sq It. $106,800. 704 ^30-0695 Houses for Rent 3BR, 1BA. Ck>mmons aroü Re Ingoraior, atuvo, centra lioal/a>r, wasnor/dryer con noclions, curport. $70(Vmo. doposil req'd ЗЭ6-766-4329 26R. 2BA, 14 X 60. Overtooking smalt pond Located off Baily Road near YadWn/Oavie Co line. Ouiot tocation. No laru<Vmean pels. Access lo W.3., MocksvUie or Yad- kinviiie. Easy 15-20 minute dnve. Long term lease* preferred. $550 down A 550/month, 336-406-1981 2BR, 2BA. Pond Brook school district. $45(Vmonth plus $300 deposit. No pets. Good condi-' lion with outside buidrng. Call 336-940-2515 Nlaaan Pathfinder. 1904. 4 door. 4 wheel drrvA, auiorrut- ic. New (ires A wnoois $1.000. J.T6 2W 270a or 336- 302-9l9ä. Carpet & Flooring C. LongCarpetOver 25yrsexp. Caipet, Vinyl.}lardrt00dA Cetatnlc kvuilAtons. СЫ11o> animates. 704-636-6543 Child Care & Nursery Schools Stay al home momWll walcti your chii<lror> m my honxi. Any stufi Ruforoncen avDilabiu upon rujuost. Rna- soTMiCie rateo, u«il Sfwon nt 330-409 074Г) Child Care & Needed Child Care NoedodElliS SclK)ol District 336-096-9233 Cleaning Services WINDOW cteaning. соптп«с>л1 and reekfenMl. Cat for free estímale, 704-754-2756, Want to Buy: Transportation $ Cash $for Junk CarsPlesso Call 336-4O7-0293 3BR.2BA 14170. Shady Acres Mobile Homes Park, John Crotte Rd. US hwy 64 East, Mocksvlllo 336-900-2092/336-996-8222 3BR, 2BA tor reni. $500 de- post, $6Sa'month. Pleasu call after 4pm at 704-637-9256 or 704-21Э-2267 3BR, 1BA. NO smokingpots. Aval. Û'I. Jo__ClKirch Rd., Mocksvlllo. $70(V mo. * dop. 336-192-6400 3BR, 2 full DA. Davie Schools 188 Shofliold Rd, no pets $675/mo ♦ $675 dop. refs Can 704-546-5227 or 336 462-3000 ask lor Linda 3BR, 2BA. 397 Oak Grove ClHirch Rd. Boautilul Home on .635 acre w; 2 Car Garage. Master suito with garden tub, firoptace, llnlsliod bftsomoni. $1200/monih $1200 deposit. Outdoor peli only. Contact Richard Doll 0 <laylime: ;U1-255-6244 evening: 766-229-1510- Advanctt. targ« 4ВП. IBA, пемremodel wim appliances, Cen- tral Heal A Air, $750/mo * $750 dopoait 33в-996-700а Century 21 Triad 336-7S1-2222 202Townpark 1202. Condo' locoledinKindonoa2DR,1 BA. All applianco» Includod. S70VmonU» 5062 Pox Ridge- V^nston« Salem 3BR, 2BA lownhouso. Range, dishwasher, and re- (iigeraior. $935/montl) Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213Mon-Frt 8am-5pnt or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights and weekends ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulilon338-763-6777 or 336-75t-2055 MOCKSVILLE > Pudding Rtige Gorgoous 4BR, 3hBA custom brick homo. Got! courso community. Owner financing avallatilo. Reni or posBibId Viaso purchase. S165(Vmonth. Coll lor details. MOCKSVIliE > 2 BR, m Ba! 2 bvels, oal-ln kitchen, palio. $485/month. No pels. MOCKSVILLE > 3 BR, 2BA, Old lannhouse wKh acroago. $700/monih ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 336-998-7777 Davie County 3BR, 1BA, Re-riKXlolod Wftler, mowtng Included. Also. 2BR, IDA with 2 acs. 336-575-2101 Hwy, 158. 2 BR, 2 BA mobile home. Near Pinebrook Schod. Rent * dop. (336|909- 0567. Available August Г. MUST SEE! Private sottinol 2ВИ/2ВА. oil eppl. Cent. Heat & air, dock. & Qaroge. No en^oking. No pets. $6CKVmo. plus üo- poell. 336-098-3636. • Autos •Aviation • №ats/Wateicralt • Collect« Cats • Commercial Transportation • Motorcycles/ATVs • Recreational Vehicles •ReitaIsS leasing • Semlce/Patts/ Accessoiles DealersMps 'Transportallon Financing ' №cks/SUVs/Vans '№т11оВиуЯгап8 G L A S S I F I E D S 1-877-751-2120 Financial Services WORKING CAPITAL ev»taUo Ou&moes Only 704-32I-n70Warron Sbi.yy wUiirvi o arfunding com Home Jm£rovemen^ t| ALL N • 1 Romodoing. EloctncaJ. Plumbing, Docks. Doors, windowa. Sding, Fkwrs, Roofs. 704-640-5154 Lawson'a Home Improvurnents Windows, doors, vinyl siding. Плск. Ыоск work, log sidmg. hardwood flooring. Freo estimates. Owner Andy Lawson Call 336-102-5410 or 336- 909-0605 Junk Removal Doni throw away lawrvnowers, ATV'a, golf caru. A other outdoor power equipmont Wil pick up for free. Can Richard 336-473-1638. Will haul away lor Ireo scrap Iron, aluminum, etc A apple, computers, battaiies A alt conditk?nere. 704-857-1667 Masonry Masonry-Work. Brick orDtock, foundatlcns. garages, chimneys, porches, steps, etc. Built now or repaired. Over 35 years expoiiunco, insuod, rea- lonable ratos. Free Estimate. ЗЭ6-462-4550 or 336-096-4765 Autos Chevrolet. Lumlna, 1896 runs good, now Ironi brakes 2008.139.S10 miles. 7M-279-5646, Jeep Wtanglei 1995, dark -9en, 4 cylndor, 5 speed, jr-wheel drive, 3 lope, OK, good condition. $4,150. 4-279-4547 or 704 213- Professional Plano toacher InMocksvillo/SaKsbufy with. 20t yoars oxpdrience for all agos. Havo the op- poflunity to perfomi in o large recital lor fall and sprino as well as perform in programs involving other Inslniments, Limited space available. 704-239-3400 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Tuesday, August 26.. Mason’s Cresi - Two new homoa, 31 touioing tola plus 149 aaes dt developmeni land in a premier southwest Roanoke County, VA locaron. Маасп"» Creel oJ- 'ors a imnquil setting with king range mountain views. Ait propenies ate servet] with pt<}iic water, sewer and uv derground utilities. Boyd Templo (VA et850) WdU A Associates. Inc., Brokers A Auctioneers. 800-651-3588 wdtz.com. AUCnO№ FhlOAY. AUGUST18 • 12 Noon. 2402 Coliseum Boulevard. Oreensbora NO. Excellent opportunily to buy an ongoing Laundry №l 31 CciwwwW Washete & 23 OryofB all card operated John Pan A Associates, Ino. 336- Z9h\m . ,NCAL«1064/NCFLll54ei. • www.johnpaiicom Painting & Decorating Wyatl'a Painting lnterK>r and extertor paining and wallpaper. Froo esnmatos. Call anytime. 704-239-1518 ' mimRoofing & Guttering Sunshine Roofing A ConstructionF(oe Eattmatos, IntuiMice Oatms Wekxxne 704-270- :M56 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Proles- Bknai Servico at reasonable rates. FiHly insured. Call lor Iroe estimates. References . available. Also, firewood lor lak}. 336-998-4374 Timber Wanted, 2 acres or mora clear or seieci, small or large Iracu, commission kx - bougn on rotofrais, besi ' guaranteed. H A M w'. 'i;. :,c,. D IO - D A V IE e o U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, A ug. 7,200 8 s Davie Dateline F u n d m is e r s Saturday, Aug. 9 Car Wash * Bake Sale, by the WilllnmR. Davic Raiders, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., WalMart parking lot. Friday, Aug. 22 Game Night, at Shcfficld-Ciilaimln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. Proceeds to fund improve ments to ccnter. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annua) Fall Festival, sponsored by New Union UMC, for more Info or io rent a space, 751-7567. R e u n io n s Sunday, Aug. 10 Annual Baity Reunion, at Tumen Cieck Bapt. Church fellowship build ing. Lunch' 1 p.m., bring a picnic bas ket. Drinks, plates, etc. will be fur nished. R e lig io n Thru Fri., Aug. 8 “Son World” VBS, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 5;30-8 p.m., each night serving dinner 5:30 p.m. Ages: 3 yrs. (potty trained) lo 6th grade. Location; 700 NC 801 North, Ad vance. Info; 998-4394. Sunday, Aug. 10 Homecoming, at New Union UMC, 1869ShemeldRd., 11 a.m. witli guest speaker. Covered dish lunch to follow at Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Homecoming, at Ijames Bapt. Church, we will sharoa meal immedi ately after 11 a.m. worship service. Quest speaker. Everyone invited. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 10-13 Revival, at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheflield Rd., each night 7 p.m. wilh guest speaker and special music. Ev eryone invited. Revival, at Ijames Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. each evening wllh guest speaker. Everyone invited. Sun.-Fri., Aug. 10-15 Revival, at Cedar Cteek Missionary Bapt. Church witli gilest speaker. Sun day, lunch nt l;30 p.m., service at 3 p.m. Services continue nightly 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 11-15 VBS "Holy Land Adventure”, Jerusalem Marketplace, a fomily ex perience, at Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2094 Sheffield Rd., come join us for games, crafts, snacks, music, andBlble lessons, as wc take a walk through the streets of Jerusalem. Fun for all ages as wc experience marketplace shops, synagogue school, village playground, and have ulbe time. At the church nightly 6:30-8 p.m. Info: 492-2309. Saturday, Aug, 16 Annual Farm Day, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 8:30 a.m. lil noon. Pony rides, hay rides, face palming, balloon figures, bubbles, slides, &more. Lunch provided at noon. Location; NC 801 NorlhatUS601,Mock!iville. Summerfest, at Cooleemee First Bapt., 4-7 p.m. Gospel singing 7-8 p.m. Tliere will be snacks, games, air castle, and fun for all ages. Bring your lawn chairs. 'Sunday, Aug. 17 Homecoming, at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksvilie. Begins 10a.m. with guestspeakcr and special music. Meal to follow servicc. All are welcome. Saturday, Aug. 23 2nd Annual Flockstocl(, iw outdoor Chrislian music festival, presented by Cornatzer UMC, 12 noon until we're done, featuring all types of Chrislian music. Hot dogs, chips, & sodas $1 each. Moby's will be on site selling smoothies, cookies, and frozen coffees. Free jumping castle for kids. Bring lawn chair or blanket. S o e d a l E v e n ts Saturday, Aug. 9 Family Fun Day, sponsored by ARC of Davic, 11 u.m til 6 p.m., al Carolina Bible Camp. Admission free wilh lunch & dinner provided. Info; 751- 3276. Farmington Fun Day, 11 a.m. lil 2 p.m. Music, gomes, food and fun. Pleo.sc join us at Fiumingloh Comm. Center, Farmington Rd., Mocksvilie. Monday, Aug. 11 Plane Demonstration & Rides, a new generation of aircrafl for mis- sionoiy orgimizalions, from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Ihis plane will be ul Sugar Valley Airport. It is callcd the Kodiak and is the future of missionary avia tion, Free holdogs, snacks, (>nddrinks. Questions; 998-3971. Friday, Aug. 22 . Summer Dancc, sponsored by Davie Sr. Services, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mobile juke box on hiuid for variety of music for all kinds of dimcing - with or without a partner. Refreshments will be served. Free. Please RSVP early. Open lo adults 55 & older. Coll 753- 6230 to RSVP. Saturday, Sept. 6 Dnvie High Special 50th Birthday , Celebration, forllie Davle High Class of. 1976, 4-8 p.m., Slicller #5 Rich Pork. Classmates invited lobring fam ily & covered dishes to share. No charge. Paper products, drinks fur nished. Come enjoy homemode ice creom, b'doy cake, 70s music, & remi niscing wilh old friends, Chcck it out at www.daviehlglialumnl.com M e e t in g s Thursday, Aug. 7 Davle Co. Republican Men, 7 p.m., Sagebrush Stcnkliouse, Mocksvilie. For Info; 940-2591. Thursday, Aug.-14 Mocksvillc Planning Board, 6p.m., Mocksvillc Town Hall. Info: 753- 6050. Davie Repiiblicim Women, dinner/ meeting al Zeko's, 6 p.m. Home Educators Group, kick-off meeting (a support group for homcschooling families) 7-9 p.m. ut Dovie Co, Library, N. Main Street, Mocksvillc. R e c r e a t io n For more Information on any of the fallowing tec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Councii all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. ■ Slate Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Vohmlcer & community service opportunifies. Coll 998-3837 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pork, Rivcфlu■k al Cooleemee Falls, nnd Fannington. Coil 751-2325 torc.4ervc. Special Olympics Fun Nltes available to luiyonc with u disability, Wednesday.?, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Call Kolhie Streit 751-2325'. A SEASON TO REMEMBER... Kruger Brothers' ConcertConnciliLoOiKoti Ш (h* 'BretfklNrrtomtlno Ant'Oetlhrr IIAGNOUA PRINGS STORY WRITTEN BY FANNIE FLAGG S a i u n t o y 7 ^ pm Salunl«№ August 23 7:30 pm Herb Reed’s Platters SaiunlaM O do bw 18 7:30 pm David Holt &The Lightning Bolts M t a r d m r Ш щ ! Т Я О р т The Lettermen M n n r y 2 1 T ^ p m FOR M ORE INFORM ATION OR TO O R D E R S E A S O N T I C K E T S N O W F O R $ 1 0 6 C a ll tlie B o x O ffice 336^751-3000 K-2 Instructional B’Bail Includes T-shirt.. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 o.m. Quorteriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighlers lo inleresting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kalhie for info. Senior Games Open lo oil 55 or better. Be active, hove fun, softball, basketball, badmitton,hotscshoes,bocce,&more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, oges 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Bocce. Open lo all seniors 55 or bet ter. Y M C A For more Infoimallon, call 751-9622, visit www.davie.ymciuiwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Soccer Kids3-l3Joln YMCAforfall Socccr. Season mns Aug. 25-Ocl. 18. Prac tices Mon., Tues., or Thurs. evenings (depending on team). Oiunes Sat. Pee Wee Soccer(ages3-4)mectSat. morn ings. Registerllmj Aug. 15. Cost; $35 members/$55 non-members.’ Flag Football Kids 4-12 Clin join foil flog football season which runs Aug. 25-Ocl. 18. Practices Mon., Tues., or Thurs. eve nings (depending on teiun) Games on Sal. Registerthru Aug. 15. CosI: $35 mcmbers/$55 non-members. Kids Night Out Parents con enjoy dote night while kids enjoy night ut YMCA. Register now for Kids Night Out on Friday, Aug. 8. Children ages 3 mo.-12 years cun come play from 6:30-10:30 p.m. While lliere they will enjoy dinner, gomes, ails, crafts, and swimming. Cost: $10 niembers/$15 non-mem- bers. Before and After School Child Care Before & after school available in all Davie public elementary schools. Su pervised middle school Is available after school ot YMCA (tronsporation iivoiloble). Care also available for out of school doys, spring break, over tlie summer. Rales vary. Registration be gins Aug. I ; financial assistance avail able. Summer Camp Summer isn’t over yet, so come play ut the YMCA; Comp Sunburst (rising Ist-6lh graders) and Camp PRYDE (rising6lh-rising9thgradcrs)uregunr- unleed u good lime. Field Uips euch week. Camp open 6:30 u.m. lil 6 p.m. Registration info uvuiluble ul YMCA. Members Only Join the YMCA und luke advimtuge of wulcr aerobics, yogu, biking, wulk- ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and lour our facility at 215 Ccm- etciy Sueet und leum how wc build 8Ut)ng kids, sUnng fumilies, and strong communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at DuvieCounty Senior Services locuted at 278 Meroney St., Mocksvilie un less otlierwise noted. Cull 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11 ;30 u.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrvedduilj'. Sliver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 u.m. ul MockPluce, (open to uny senior). Quilting d u ll, every Monday, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Fridiiy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdflcsdays, I p.m. ScraplMMikIng, every 2nd Tue.sduy, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 u.m., pleuse cull for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once u month, at 10:30 u.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. SinglngSeniors Chorus,Tliursdays, 10ii.m. VFW Ladles. Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Rook, I p.m. every Monduy. Texas Hold’Em -Tiiursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 n.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, evety second Tucs; of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise • every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Friduys 8 u.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 sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13 Sr. Services Town Hall Meeting, Duvie Sr. Services will host it's next town meeting wilh local attorney, 10:30 a.m., Ihis is great opportunity to ask questions and get answers about wills, living wills, power of uttomey, liculthcure power of attorney. Open to adults of till ngcs. Call 753-6230 to register. Refreshments will be served. Tuesday, Aug. 19 Monthly Movle“27 Dresses”, spon sored by Dnvie Sr. Services, 2 p.m., cost; Ikc, RSVP by Aug. 12. Delight ful comedy open lo adults 55 nnd older. Cull 753-6230. Friday, Aug. 22 ^ Summer Dance,6;30-9:30p.m., free, refreshmcnls will be served, Ihe mo bile jukebox will be here for a variety of music for dancing - wilh or without u partner. Please RSVP early (event will be cancelled if not'enough Inler- est). Cull 753-6230. Tuesday, Aug. 26 Poisonous Snakes & Spiders, spon sored by Duvie Sr. Services, 10:30 n.m. ut Furmington site, 1723 Farm ington Rd. Cost: free. RSVP by Aug. 19. Are there dangerous snakes & spiders in your back yanl7 Leam how lo identify them ut this scminur. Cull 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline •Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monduy of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop ' It by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthousc. ЪиШМтка-ОиЩ Some b'anKs sell their credit card accounts—which means the ter'(ns ' , and coriditlbns of your card can suddenly change and not for the better. ■ trullant wouldn't do that to you. So the card you gV Is the card you keej^. That's just one of the,many things that maKes Trullant different frpr^ ; other financial Institutions. See them all at TruDlfferencea.drg.. :t ;r » S i A i i T * 7^ Federai Crédit Union Л NGUA TruDlfference8.org M ore T h a n A G a rd e n T e e n T u r n s T o m a t o e s I n t o S u m m e r t i m e B u s i n e s s Page D1 > >! i ^ '^Màsoi;iiq*R(c|iics, D A V IE C O U N T Y 1Е Н ТЕ КР т/Е Ш Е С 0170 USPS 149-160 Number 32 Thursday, Aug. 14, 2008 40 PAGES B y Itc th Cassidy Davie C ounty Enletprisc Record The possibility o f realignm ent o f grades s till exists, but the w indow o f opportunity fo r public fontm s is s lo w ly closing, as the proposed deadline to vote on it is only a month away. Starting Aug. 20, presentations w ill be given at four schools, w ith m ore scheduled fo r later in the month. ' But at least one member o f the board o f education believes that is not enough. Linda Barnett suggested, at the board m eeting last w eek, that a p u b lic fo ru m be he ld , bu t no discussion follow ed her request. She said later, “ Dr. Landry, Dr. Host and other staff members w ill visit all o f the schools and present the Power Point which the staff prepared for the board last school year. This way, w e w ill be sure that a ll o f the teachers understand the plan and can 'have a chance to have th e ir questions answered. “ I also think a public forum or forum s w ould be helpful so other individuals can have an opportunity to be in fo rm e d about the realignm ent plan. We could do one in the board room or the individual schools could do their own, but it is im portant that people have a clear understanding o f the plan,” she said. Please See Forum s • Page 7 Mt Feels Like Hom e’ N e w H igh S chool Principal N o S tran g er To D avie B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie C ounty Enterprise Record • Davie H igh School felt like a fam ily. It’s what Jeff W allace is used to. It’s what he was looking for. A nd soon after that visit a few months ago, the Yadkin County native was hired as the newest principal at the school. D uring a visit to Davie H igh w ith form er principal Cary Pow ers, W allace said the students were polite and respectful. One even recognized him . He saw teachers w ho are friends. He saw banners touting staff accomplishments. The school was clean, and the focus was on learning. He went back home (A bout a m inute across the D avie line into Yadkin C ounty) and talked to his w ife. He prayed. •The next day, he hand delivered his application fo r the jo b - one others in Davie had asked him to apply for in the past. He wasn’t ready then, but he is now. “ It was like a fam ily, and that’s what I ’m used to. That’s the way I like it. It fe lt good. It felt like, home. “,1 knew I could come to D avie H igh School and m y kids w ould be safe ... where m y children w ould get a good, strong educa tion, where m y w ife w ould be happy. I could make a difference.” W allace and w ife K elli Brown, a D avie native, have tw o children, Caleb and Claire. They’re looking fo r a home in or near M ocksvilie. “ W e’ve made some drastic changes in our lives. W e’ve left some careers fo r our fam ily, and w e’ve never looked back.” W allace grew up in the H am ptonville area, and went to w ork out o f high school. He was w orking for UPS when he decided to go back to school, enrolling in C ou n ty O K s Rezoning A t 1 58/Redland Neighbors’ Complaints Don’t Sway Board S e n a t o r S i g n a t u r e Trudy Gale, probation/parole officer at the Davie'County Courthouse, gets a picture autographed by U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Dole last week. Dole made brief appearances In Mocks vilie for her re-election bid. For more photos, please turn to pd^e 10. - Photo by Robin SnoW Time Dwindling To Hold Forunfis For Grade Realignment Plan B y M ik e B arn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Rccord C ounty com m issioner Johnny Frye knew he was outnumbered be fore any o f them had spoken. The board m em bers had ju st heard arguments fo r and against the re zo n in g o f som e 3.5 acres at Redland Rodd and US 158 from residential (R-20) to highway busi ness. ■ A n attorney representing the property owner said the rezoning fit the county’s land use plan, and that buffers are in place to protect resi- dentially-owned property from busi ness property, A resident o f an adjoining subdi vision said the county has a duty to protect their investments, '■ 'Frye mado n m otion to detty the rezoning. “ I know how each and every one o f you feel," he said. " I have expe rienced the same situation, I w ill vote against it, but I ’ll probobly get voted dow n.” That, coupled w ith the fact that business services are available tw o m iles away prom pted his m otion to deny Brant G odfrey and W estview D evelopm ent's request to rezone 3.05 acres. Bobby K night made the second. It failed 3-2; S ayin g the request f it the county’s land use plan, C om m is sioner Chris Anderson then made the m otion to approve the rezoning. Richard Poindexter made the sec ond. C hair Tom Flem ing and Knight joined in voting fo r that m otion. A subsequent m otion to rezone .6 o f an acre across US 158, re quested by Jeff Hayes, was unani m ously approved. Attorney Brian W illiam s spoke fo r G odfrey and W estview, and said the rezoning fit the county’s plan fo r com m ercial uses on m ajor roads such as US 158. He pointed out that A n d y ’s Store, Snooks, D RS and other properties were already zoned fo r business in the area, as were par cels yet to be developed. “ You can’t have one zone every w here,” W illia m s said. “ Through buffering, different uses can co-ex ist \yithout negatively affecting each other.” Because the area is in a quality o v e rla y d is tric t, W illia m s said neighboring residential properties w ould benefit from greater than nor m al buffers,' The area was already slated for com m ercial development before the subdivision behind it was built, and in 1978, the county’s plan had the area as industriol, he said. “ You can look all around and see ’ how developm ents can co-exist,” W illiam s said. M ost o f the people ii^ the room didn’t agree. It was standing-room only fo r those opposed to the plan. Ken H ollingsw orth spoke on their behalf. They had a pé tition w ith more than 100 signatures opposing the requests. He called the Redland Place sub d iv is io n “ pe acefu l and q u ie t.” H om eow n ers there pay som e $50,000 every year in property taxes to the county.. Please See R ezoning - Page 7 W ilkes C om m unity College w hile holding dow n'his job. He was up for a prom otion at UPS when he made the decision to continue studying fo r a career in education. “ I knew once I got into it, it was right, I loved it,” he said. W allace started teoching m iddle grades before m oving to Forbush H igh School as a teacher and coach o f three sports. He went on to be assistant principal, then principal. He first met his w ife to be in 1993. They went out one time. They didn’t see each other for a year and a half. “ I was being pressed to call her. Is a id ‘K e lli, this is Jeff W allace. I ’ m not crazy, I ju st felt like the Lord told me to call you’ .” As it turns out, K e lli had a prayer partner, and had been praying fo r someonp in her life. Please See W allace - Page 7 Jeff Wallace is settling in as the new principal at Davie High School, ■ Photo by Robin Snow A <) "?^0i ^,, rt •*aiS i.iü^iîlki^'■ rt-v 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 Editorial P a ^ DAVIE COUNTY EN'l’ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 14,2008 - 3 N e w S n a k e F rie n d H u n tin g C liip m u n l< s I have employed deadly force against the pack of chipmunks infesting my lawn. A couple weeks ago, I spotted a black snake slithering toward me from neighbor Ralph Harding’s side of the street. I don’t usually entertain snakes gladly, but I spotted an opportunity for mutual gain. The chipmunks have multiplied despite my best efforts to curb their population. The snake is my “circle of life” offense in dealing with the rodents. On several days I have spotted my black friend moving about the lawn. Saturday we co-existed a few steps apart while I trimmed thé shrubs. What I have failed to see is the outline of a chipmunk ih the snake’s belly. I’m not sure my snake friend is up to the job. N o H ig h S c h o o l, N o H o s p it a l? I attended a forum in Clemmons last week where Novant and Baptist hospital spokesmen defended their competing plans to spend $100 million on a hospital west of Winston- Salem. Novant has picked Clemmons. Baptist has picked Davie. The plans are similar, both with 50 beds. Both costing about the same. Both just a few miles apart. At the forum, Novant suggested that Baptist was using emotional tactics in Davie County to stir up people to suppprt its plan. A Baptist spokesman contended that the Davie site is far superior since it is well away from residential areas, warning that Clemmons neighbors can expect to hear sirens blaring. It was almost as good as a presidential debate. The speakers were well spoken. The slide shows were informative. Those attending, about 75, had sacrificed watching the opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics. Then it was time for a question-answer session. There were plenty of routine questions, but one caused me to shake my head in disbelief. “Since Davie County didn’t support a high school bond referendum, why should a hospital be built there?” Sitting in the audience, I winced. How could anyone tie those two issues together? The responsibility for answering that non sequitur fell to Baptist surgeon Dr. Russ Howerton, a Davie resident. While there was plenty of division about what to do with Davie High, he said the county is united about supporting the Baptist plan to replace the old Davie Hospital with a new state-of-the art facility at Hillsdale. Building a new high school would have fallen to the taxpayers. Baptist Hospital will pay for the expansion at Interstate 40 and N.C. 801. He suggested that only Novant employees living in Davie prefer the Clemmons solution, Howerton also said this area is extremely lucky to be courted by two hospitals, both wanting the state’s authorization to build a facility to serve this area. The Novant spokesman,. Jason Carter, said it wouldn’t be passion, rhetoric or car magnets that decides the issue. It’s about the patient numbers, he said, adding that Novant has that advantage. Will it be at Exit 182 or Exit 180? A new hearing has been scheduled for Sept. 18 at River Oaks Community Church by the N.C, Division of Facility Services to entertain both plans. Both sides have attempted to win public support by a variety of means. If Baptist has had a love affair with Davie, Novant ' is trying to similarly seduce Clemmons. Novant has secured 80 acres off Harper Road, more than enough for the hospital. It has suggested the extra land could be the site for an elementary school. Both hospitals have put their best foot forward, courting fiiriously for the right to build. Two Romeos are in the garden calling for Juliet, — Dwight Sparks In The M ail... A Life Of Crime Leads Nowhere D AVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 8, Main Sl„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................,„,Sports Editor Starr Snow....................................Circulation Mockavllle Enterprise 1916-195B 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 P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 / To the editor; As a new relircd resident lo North Curolina and Diivic County, I am uppnilcd at the number of teenage and curly 20s residents re ported involved in crimes by the Enterprise Record, They arc mostly native born citizens of the United States and our friends and neigh bors in this beautiful fanning and hunting corner of this great na- don. What is going on? Being involved in a criminal lifestyle can almost guarantee more grief than doing jail time. You could lose privileges such us gun ownership, voting, military aeceplanco, etc.THo Supropio Court on Jiine 26 ruled, in Parker vs, District of Columbia, that most df tho laws restricting gun ownership jn D.C. were struck down as op pressive to citizen rights under the Sccond Amendment. This new ruling has far-reaching effects in our nation and is a great win for the NRA and US citizens everywhere. If you are a convicted felon or on the road to becoming ono, none of this applies lo you. You M a n y M a d e P ic n ic A S u c c e s s To the editor; On the behalf of Danny Chandler from the Advance Masonic Lodge, Wayne Webb from the Farmington Masonic Lodge, and all of Davie County Masons, I would like to thank all of the people who helped to make the 128 th annual Masonic Picnic Luncheon on Thurs day, Aug, 7, a success. Thanks to the Tyson Foods Corp, for donat ing 400 pieces of chicken and to Kip at Miller’s Restaurant and Kent at Kent’s Kitchen for taking on the task of frying so many pieccs of chicken, A special thanks goes out to all of the men and women who pre pared picnic baskets to feed so many. The folks from the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and thé chil dren from the Oxford Orphanage were appreciative of the hospital ity shown. All of tho proceeds from the picnic will go to support the Masonic Home and the Oxford Orphanage, If you were not able to attend ihc picnic this year, please plan lo join us next year for Mocksviile’s oldest tradition. Will Marklin Co-Chair Dinner and Basket Committee Mocksville Masonic Lodge C o m m i s s i o n e r s D o n ’t L is t e n To the editor; I wus ono of close to 50 concerned citizens that took our time to attend tho Aug. 4 Davie County Board of Commissioners ipeeting. To say that it was an eye-opening experience would be a great understatemont. Ono item brought so many citizens lo this meet ing, tho request for the commissioners to deny proposed rezoning of their back yard to HB from R-20 residential. The board was given a petition that was signed by more than 100 people living near Redland Road. More ihun 98 percent of the Redland Place subdivision residents conluclod, also signed the pe- ütioh. The builder was represented by a lawyer whose firm is used by Davie County commission, and the people were represented by a citizen spokesman who gave an eloquent summary of our posi tion that this change is effecting an area that should be protected based on the facts at hand and tho stated minutes of the Davie County Planning Board in 2003. ( June 24, 2003 minutes ... " Identifying areas for high-density development" and a "Need to maintain the rural character of tho county") Three of the five commissioners voted to ignore the request to weigh both sides in their decision. The compelling request, signed petitions, large posters showing the area effected, and a bound hand out for each board member had no effect. Tho commissioners chose to slap the citizens of Davie County in the face instead of weighing the extenuating factors outlined before them, For three of these men, giving any thought lo what more than 100 Davie County citizens were requesting wjis obviously never a consideralion. Bill Boggs Redland Place will bo stripped of .some of Ihc greatest liberties known lo the mod ern world. You may gel u Job on television like Martha Slewart, bul, like her, you probably won’t be uHowed to vole for our next president this fall or own a gun. Why would anybody continue on a path of recklessness after yoii have been educuled lo where this pulh will lead? Stop all this crazy stuff before our Honorable Sheriff Andy Stokes slarls asking Davie County for a new jail to put you in as our neigh bors in Davidson County are doing right now, . Gary Heinz, Vietnam veteran puzzled in Dayic ' Moclisvillc G o v e r n m e n t H a s N o R o o m T o G i v e F i n a n c i a l A d v i c e To Ihc editor; 1 just received my annuitl Social Security statement. On tho front page, fifth paragraph, it stales visit • www,mymoney.gov a federal government websile dedicated to leaching all Americans ihe basics of rinancial managemonl.” Two things occur to me. First, this being a government run 'website, it must not be very good and all of our elected county, state and federal officials visited il and didn’t learn a dang thing. Or sccond, these same folks need to visit the websile and maybe they would learn something about fiscal responsibility. 1 resent the government telling me about basic financial man- agemenl. They have no room lo lalk, Wendell Burton Advance Is O vercro w ding C au sin g L o w er G rad u atio n R ates? To Ihe editor; 1 was jusi reading over ihe weekend, a local newspaper that had various county graduation rates, Davie County dropped from 73,8 percent in 2007 lo 72,6 percent in 2008.1 wonder if the vast over crowding al our lone high school has anything lo do wilh that? I wonder if the county commissioners or ihe board of education are even looking al these numbers, or arc still trying lo come up wilh the umpteenth solution to un easy problem - build the second high school and alleviate all Ihe over crowding problems, , No, probably not, I would imagine those groups are still trying lo alibi tho problems, give some excuse for not having enough taxes to support our kid's educations, or just worrying about their be loved 4A football, John Nelms Hillsdale L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Emerprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers, The letters may be. on topics of local, state, nationtil or intemutional 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 number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: eraews@davie-enterprise,com. . i Seniors from Macedonia Moravian Ciiurch in Advance took the Enterprise-Record with them to visit Richard Petty’s Victory Junction Gang Camp. From left, Gigi Marion, Jenny Marion and Vivian Cool< took the Enterprise- Record with them to Nassau and the Bahamas. Sidnee Everhart, 9, read the Enterprise-Record before launch ing her canoe in the Pigg River Canoe Race in Rocky Mount, Va. She and her dad, Eddie, won first place in the parent-child divi sion June 8. This newsp^jer really gets a raund. D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri /ë I ecord T o subscribe, call 751-2120 Ì ■"'ngt 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTÈRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 The New Voices of Faith provide some spiritual music for the annual picnic sponsored by Corinthian Masonic ________________ ____________ Lodge 17 Saturday afternoon at Clement Grove in iVIocksvliie. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt t u j' Tammy Hudson makes sure the grill stays filled with IWIstress of ceremonies Sherri Jeffries, and singers Patricia Peoples and Dorothy Rhynehardt. Davie County Democratic Party Chair Clyde Scott (left) talks to Congressional candi date Roy Carter (right) and his campaign field director, Bruce Anderson. Spiritual M usic; P o litics Highilight P icn ic You could smell the fish fry ing from across the Masonic Pic nic Grounds Saturday afternoon us Corinthian Lodge 17 spon sored its annual picnic, with pro ceeds going to the 0^ford Home for Children. Not far from the sizzling fish, you could smell the smoke from the grilled hamburg ers and hotdogs. And just down the hill, un der the arbor, the spii^tual mu sic filled Ihe air and singers and.., groups kept the 100 or so gath ered for Ihe event clapping their hands and lapping their toes. And in between the music, there were rallies for Democratic causes and candidates. Roy Carter was there, who is running against Republican in cumbent Virginia Foxx for the U.S. House scat. Jonathan Peterson from Democracy NC wns there, and the keynote speaker was Dannie Montgom ery, a Democratic organizer, hotdogs and hamburgers. All ages are among those enjoying the picnic. I'' ' 1 * ’ ■}, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsduy, Aug. 14,2008 - 5 — ................................... ' ' " The following cases were heard in Davic District Court on Aug. 7. Presiding: JudgeWayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Michelle Duff, As sistant DAs. -Timothy Charles Allen, pos session of malt beverage/unfor tified wine ^lot 19/20, prayer for jiidgmeht continued 90 days, 24 holirs community service. - Phillip Martin Angell, driv ing with, license revoked, dis missed per plea; failure to reduce speed,! reduced to improper equipnlent, $100, cost. - Brittany M. Billups, no op erators license, expired/no in spection sticker, dismissed. - Robert Elliott Brown, breaking/entering of vehicle, dismissed; misdemeanor lar ceny, cost, $413.75 restitution, - Teresa Ann Brown, misde- meanoi^ larceny, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Maggie Cody, simple as sault, dismissed per mediation, - Bridgett Gall Colvcrt, speeding in work zone 100 in a 60, rcduccd to careless/reckless, $600, cost, - Courtney L. Conrad, speed ing 92 in a 65, reduccd lo care- less/rcckless, $500, cost. - Joshua Darnell, misde meanor pribatlon out of counly, parole revoked, sentenced to 60 days in Jail. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr„ communicoting threats, sen tenced to five days. - Charles E. Dillard, misde meanor probation violation out of county, complete anger man agement, - Stephanie Dillard, larceny by employee, dismissed per in: sufficient evidence; possession of marijuana up to half bunco, ■ dismissed: possession of drug paraphernalia, prayir for judg-'! ment continued 120 days, 24 hours community service.' - Deborah K. Ebright, injury to personal property, violation of court order, dismissed per me diation. - Zachary Thomas Falls, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, speed , in excess of 65 mph, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $ 100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community scrvicc, $275 attorney fees. - Douglas Scott Gillard, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless, $500, cost. - Jame Wesley Oillet, cx- pircd/no inspection slicker, op erating vehicle no insurance, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, $200 attomeyfees. - Patrick David Harris, injury to personal property, dismissed per repair of damage and completion of community .ser vice. . : Pamela Renee Hedrick] simple assault, disHiissed per mediation. p Jared Louis Jones, DWl, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 18 months,'$400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor Vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, seven days ac tive, substance abuse assess ment/treatment. Levine Livingston, speed ing 52 in a 35, dismissed; fail ure, to notify DMV'of address change, co^t, - Richard Paul Manning, driving with license revoked, sentenced t(f l20 days, - Jeffrey .Scott McKinney, DWl, sentended to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a molor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- nient/treatnlihl, 24 hours com munity service; failure |o heec( llghl/slren, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Kyle Anthony Monaco, simple affray, prayer for judg ment continued 90 days, 24 hours community service, - Joshua Ryan Oswell, shop lifting/concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance, - Christopher S. Rector, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eric William Robinson, no operators licensc, $100, cost, - Donnie Lee Sellers, second Police Looking For Three Armed Robbery Suspects Police arc looking for three men who escaped from a local grocery .store Aug, 7, The men entered Tienda Acupulco at about 7:20 p,m, Thursday, one of them wielding a ha|idgun, said Mocksville Po lice Major Ken Hunter, One of Ihe suspects was wearing a white tank top with plaid shorts. An other of the suspects also wore shorts. One had their hair in braids, another was bald. The suspects were seen flee- Ü iib ^ ix n e d ^ fte r W re ck A Davic County sheriffs deputy was unharmed after the patrol car he was driving wrecked in the southern end of Ihe county last week. According to u report from Trooper E,C. Roten of the N,C, Highway Patrol on Aug. 3 at ap proximately 9:33 p,m.’ Deputy Jon Telinger was driving a marked patrol car south on Junc tion Road responding to an emergency call, Telinger’s car entered a curve and began to skid. His patrol car crossed the center line, went off County Planners To Discuss Flood Plains There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday Aug, 26 at 6 p.m, in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. The board will review amendments to the Davie Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance iwesssK 'n and maps. The N,C. Floodplain Mapping Program ’ has completed new Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) for Davie Counly. This has resulted in changes to Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) boundaries and Base Flood Elevations (BFE), The revised FlRMs and a new Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance musl be adopted by W e want B ill Burnette for Sen a^r from Davie and Row an Counties (Senate District 34) , Bill is a longtime re.sident of Davie County who has more tliain 40 YEARS OF REAL W ORLD BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE. BiU has run corporations and traveled extensively overseas while running these corporations. After 6 years of ineffective leadership in Raleigh, the people of Rowan and Davie deserve someone with a iword of accoinplishmenL We deserve someone who has balanced budgets and improved efficiency. Wei deserve someone who can improve our services without increasing taxes, • W E DESERVE SOMEONE LIKE BILL BURNETTE. Bill, is a fiscal conservative and social moderate and will defend our values in Raleigli without getting bogged down in partisan politics. He will make sure we spend time addressing issues concerning real people here in the 34"'Senate District; issues like job loss, outsouicing, education and small business growth. BiU wants to represent us b^ause we need a change from dissention we are currently getting. We want Bill to represent us becau.se we want EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP. W E WANT BILL BURNETTE. V otefor •A' 'A- 'k 'A "k ☆ >V -A' -k 'k' w m rn A .(B i .TharikYou, MaveLaurance Rosalyn Fielding Paid TOR AND AumoRizED BY THB BuRNEiTE For State Senate CoMMrrreE N.C. SENATE 'k iV ~k i i i i "k t'c 'k iir i i 'k From Davie & ROWAN County i degree trespassing, dismissed per mediation, - Teresa Ann Shrader, simple possession of schedule IV con trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed: harassing phone call, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, have no com munication with victim, $235,50 attorney fees, - Samantha E, Steele, misde meanor larceny, $50,; cost, - Joel Glenn Troxell, driving with license revoked, recklcss driving to endanger,, dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, surrehdcr license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/lreatmeni, 48 hours community servicc. - Jeremy Lee West, failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; fictitious/concealcd/ revoked registration card/tag, operating vehicle no insurance, dismissed per plea, - Regina Wilkins, simple as sault, communicating threats, dismissed per mediation, - Kevin Bernard William, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced' to 120 days, credit for time served. Failed To Appear: - Dwight Lamont Holland, DWl, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, speeding 95 in a 70, driving with license revoked. -Jimmy Steele, misdemeanor larceny. S p rin t)!» ' iNTOUCH W ireless Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants Activate any Nèw Line or Upgrade any phone and receive a $10 0 V is a C a rd Call or come into the store for details. n , 1 locations Next to East Coast Wings on Hwy 601 H^ocksvllle ■ 936-9200 Hwy 158 across from Clemmons Kitchen Clemmons • 936-9200 www.enterprise-record.com ing the scene at Avon and Gwyn streets toward Family Dollar on Wilkesboro Street, where a red or burgundy Camaro was seen about the same time. Anyone with information is asked to call police at 753-6710, the road to the left, and collided with a utility pole, Roten re ported. Sheriff Andy Stokes said that the vehicle was totalled and Telinger did not suffer ony inju ries. No charges were filed, oc cording to Stokes. Sept, 17, to maintain eligibility for the National Flood Insurance Program, The meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a,m, and 5 p,m. or by telephone al 753-6050. B B & r ■ i V'' '‘■'*’1 ■ ' ; V ■ •* .... ......... , • Just from BB&T: More convenient banking. if f ^ «¿fe,'ADr.L^'Annv AKIKirtVtkirC . responding to your need^,In ^ ■' '' .ordirto make banking more cQr)yenjent\ ’ < than ever .before.' „ ' i ,• '• * 1 i ^ |4ock»nU Hain Financial Ctnter * 75VS951 ^ / BANKING INSURANCE INVESTMENTS in4T.Mt<nt>«rF0iC.{X)lyd«potit|tfedu<ttar*r0(Clnw't<l «>;00«l|l&t.iairom 6 - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 P u b lic R t e o r d s B u i l d i n g P e r m it s Th e follow in g building permits were Issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost' and location, , - M ulvuney Homes, single fam ily dw e llin g , $158,320, Parkview Lane, Advance, - Shelton Construction Services, 12x24 room addition, $25,920, Summer Sweet Dr,, Advance. - B row n Construction & Rem odeling,' single fam ily dwelling, $297,348, White Dove Way, Mocksville, - Michael A , Chamberlain, 8x20 porch addition, $3,000, Comatzer Rd,, Mocksville. - Copo & Son Construction, single fam ily , dw elling, $296,642, North Carolina Cin, Mocksville. - M ille r B u ild in g & Remodeling, bathroom upfit, $9,971, H ospital Street, Mocksville. - Davie Board of Education, install wheelchair lift, $35,000, Campbell Rd,, Mocksville. - H & V Construction, single family dwelling, $174,860, Leila Ct„ Mocksville, C ra ig Carter Builders, single fam ily dw elling, $274,074, C o rn w allis D r., Mocksville, - Kenneth nnd Gail Foster, detached outbuilding, $36,000, Maple Tree Lane, Mocksville, - Daniel Lawrence, single fam ily dw elling, $104,150, Shallowbrook Dr., Advance, C rystal R ive r Pools, inground sw im m ing pool, Shallowbrook D r„ Mocksville, - Habitat for H um anity, single fam ily dw elling, $134,550, G rove Street, Cooleenice. Shelton Construction Services, convert basement to habitable ‘ space, $45,000, Canyon Rd„ Mocksville. - Frank M cG ra w , deck addition and screened in porch, ,$3i960, M arch Ferry R d,, Advance, - Jones & Jone.s Construction, single fam ily dw ellin g, Shiloh C t,, Mocksville. - John M ille r, detached outbuilding, $72,000, Miu-kland Rd„ Advance, - G reg M orton, detached outbuilditig, $6,000, Riverbend Dr,, Advance, - Sam Naz, Inc., single family dwelling, $371,945, Sawgrass Dr„ Advance, - Peter K . D avis, single fam ily dw elling, $292,190, Gamer Street, Mocksville, - Schumacher Homes of N C , single fam ily dw elling, $202,840, F,M , Steele Lane, Mocksville, - Gerald Hinson, residential outbuilding, $4,800, S. Hazelwood Dr,, Mocksville, -D a vie Construction, tenant upfit, $125,000, Dornach Way, Advance, - John Frye, replace existing structure, $5,000,156 Springhill Dr., Mocksville, Terrance M eyers, residential outbuilding, $7,920, Pepperstone Dr., Mocksville, Robert Conaw ay, residential outbuilding, $31,500, O ak G rove Church R d,, Mocksville, - Betty Foster, porch replacement, $10,000, Carolina Street, Mocksville, ■ - M ille r B u ild in g )& R em odeling, kitchen '/re modeling, $28,816, ,Sunny Dell Lane! Mocksvillf;, - Te d Robertson, 16x32 inground pool, H ow ardtow n Rd,, Mocksville, ÍA C O B S fesrem Store 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Moiulny-rritluy 10-6 • Sahmlay H-4 I W( Conic In and rcgislcr i S lo win a Í ; Dodge Riini 1500 Truck I by Irylnä on il pdlr Uf Í ; Tony Lanin 3lt Kools \ Í Afusi bi' >)Ц0 le or olifiv >o ivih'f L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds; The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and de^ci stamps purchased, ^Vith•$? rep-' resenting $ 1 ,0 ^, ' / . ■ . - Carol Alien to po yle L , Bost and Melissa Rice', 2 Jots, Mocksville, $2120. ' V;' ; - Betty Bradford'Jarties ici Norm an Douglas. James ail'd Karen James Jarvis, 17 acres, ; V - John David Bias and/'pjl;^ Lynn Bias to Kamil Boulos and JoelleBoulos, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,300. - Cameron L , Brooks and Suzan M , Brooks, James, N. Brooks and Carol W/BrOok^tb* James N. Brooks and Carol W. Brooks, 1 lot, Clarksville, - Steven Vick, Denise Vick Cockerham, and Myrtle H . Vick to Bob Eckhart and Linda Eckhart, ,41 acre, Mocksville, $193, - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance to Davie Group, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $76, . - Lighthouse Properties to Brooks C, Stevenson and Mary V, Sneaiy, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $217, - Paul White to Jane White Carter, 9 % interest, 7,75 acres, Calahaln, - Samnaz Inc. to George D.E, Yezbak and Sandra Yezbak, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,080. - Th e Bank of N ew York Mellon to Robert P, Hanson and Karla G . Hanson, 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $153, - Davie County Law E n forcement Association to County of Davie, 1.43 acres, Mocksville. - Charles Lee Page and Sheron J, Page to Steven D , Dean and Denise M , Dean, 1.5 acres, Mocksville, $221, ■ Bonnie Sue Wall Howard to Norman M , H ill 11, l.lS acres, Farmington, $330. - James R. Michael and K im berly A , Michael to Stewart W. Howell and Luvada B. Howell, H o t, $51, - Craig Carter.'Buildcr to Jo seph J, Wentworth ilr, and Helen W, Wentworth, 1 lot, Farming ton, $559. - Grady I, Ingle, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank Na tional Trust Co., 1 lot, $168, - Ruth Dalton to Eugene Dalton Jr„ 1 acre, Farmington. ■ - LeUian B , Cockerham’ to' Eloise T, Cockerham, 3 lots, - Cane Garden doing busi ness as Scenic Homes to Melvin G , Reid and Charlene Reid, 1 lot, Farmington, $517, - Cane Garden doing busi ness as Scenic Homes to Stephen C. Crater Jr, and Daria J, Crater, 1 lot, Farmington, $533, - Edward C , Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt to Paul B, W illa rd Jr, and Glenda K , Willard, 1 lot, $60, ■ - Jeraldine L , Pike to Robert A lle n Vandiver 111 and Rae Parrish Vandiver, 1 lot, $60, - Kazimer Zakamarek to Jef frey T, Plolt and Angela P, Plott, I lot, Jerusalem, $110, -S y ^ ii’ D . Strickland, and Christina D , Strickland to Daniel E, Hines and Rosalind W, Hines, 1 lot, Farmington, $790, -Azalea Steele to Gwendolyn S, Carter, ,49 acre, Mocksville. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department, - A woman reported'Aug, 4 she wus assaulted at her resi dence on Yadkinville Road, - The larceny of cosmetic items from W almart was re ported Aug. 4.: - Vandals damaged property at Rich Park, it was reported , Aug. 6. - A woman reported Aug. 7 she was assaulted at her Nprthridge Court apartment. - The larceny of blunt wrap pers from B ’s M ini Mart was reported Aug, 9, - The larceny of items from Waimai't was reported Aug. 10, - A woman, reported Aug, 8 she was threatened at her resi dence on South Main Street, 0 - A Spring Street resident re ported Aug, 9 that n neighbor hit their dog with pepper spray. - The larceny of a wireless headset from Walmart was re ported Aug, 11. - A man reported Aug. 8 he was threatened on Railroad Street, Arrests - Misty Nicole Shirley, 20, of Salisbury, was charged Aug, 4 with larceny. THal date: Sept. 18, - John Franklin Leach Jr„ 38, of 190 Lakewood Drive, was charged Aug, 6 with larceny by employee and felony conspiracy. Trial date: Aug. 21, - Ricky Lynn Dillard, 49, of 61 Whitney Road, was charged Aug. 6 with felony larceny and felony conspiracy. Trial date: Aug, 21, -Edw ard William Blake. 43, of 800 Northridge Court, Apt, 119, was charged Aug. 7 with assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Sept, 4, - Ronald E, Beane Jr., 53, of 2791 U S 64 E „ was charged Aug. 5 with uttering a forged instrument and conspiracy. Trial ■ date: Aug, 14, - Melissa Beauchamp Beane, 39, of 2791 U S 64 E „ was charged Aug, 5 wilh forgery and conspiracy. Trial date: Aug, 14, - KaressAlisse Arnold, 20, of 994 Daniel Road, was charged Aug, 5 with larceny. Trial date: Aug, 28. - Joseph Edward Enos, 50, of Statesville, was charged Aug, 6 with embezzlement. Trial date: Aug, 21.. - Adolfo Barron Moreno, 43, of 200 Edison St., was charged Aug. 10 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial dale: Oct, 9, - Jerry Allen White, 31, of M t. Airy, was charged Aug, 10 with larceny, TVial date: Sept, 18, - Alicia Bames Coleman, 25, of M t, Airy, was charged Aug, 10 with larceny. Trial dale: Sept, 18, - Martin Stack Coleman, 32, of M t. Airy, was charged Aug. 10 with larceny. Trial dale: Sept, 18, - Amber Nicole Lawson, 17, of M t, Airy, was charged Aug, 10 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 18, - Silvia Mejia Ortiz, 27, of .Komereville, wascjbarged Aug,,; jl0',w ith being intoxicated and J‘disruptlve. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Stephen Cartner, 17, of 734 Woodward Road, was charged Aug. 7 with driving while li cense revoked and misdemeanor marijuana possession. Trial dale: Oct, 17, He was charged Aug, 9 with driving while license re voked. Trial date: Sept, 19, - W illiam Eugene Guy, 24, of 1034 Apt, 17 Yadkinville Road, was charged Aug, 10 with as sault on a female. Trial date: Sept, 18, Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville man lost con trol of the motorcycle he was driving on US 601 North at Coo per Creek Drive at 12:10 p.m, Aug, 5. '■Wlliyan Alle^ Montgo^me ty, 21, or Rocky Dalf'ilifne, W^sidriv- ing the 2006 H q ^(j|W |k ld d e d on a slick spot'(}it|ffle|road, re ported Officer Deirnck Cline, - A Mocfoyillle ieen was cited for Jailing!(o reiiice speed after a wreck'at 3 ;4 i p,m, Aug, 6 on West Church Street, Chad Micliael Tissue, 16, of U S 158, was driving a 1996 Chevrolet that went off the road to the left and struck a rock, re ported Officer E,M , Parker, - No charges were filed after a Mock$vllle teen hit a building and display al Murphy U S A at l:45p,m , Aug, 6. Amber Marrie Carrion, 18, of Fostall D rive, was driving a 2002 Volkswagen that struck the side of the Murphy U S A build ing off Cooper Creek Drive, The vehicle traveled another 15 feet and struck a display of water bottles, reported Officer Derrick Cline. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 7:l5p,m , Aug, 8, Robin K , Gibson, 31, of * A South M ain Street, failed to stop the 1989 Chevrolet she was driv ing before it struck the r6ar of a 2003 Honda driven by Jim m y Lee Joyner, 62, of Pineville Road, reported O fficer Joey Reynolds, F ir e s Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: A ug. 4: Fork, 2:47 p.m,, N C 801 South, field fire; Advance assisted. A ug. S: Fork, 6:46 a,m,. Ce dar Grove Church Road, auto mobile accident; ^o c k sville , 12:11 p,m ,,CooperCreekDrive, fuel spill, A u g . 6; M ocksville, 4:01 a,m,. Bethel Church Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Fork, 7:02 a,m„ US 64 East, automobile accident; Mocksville, 3:31 p,m„ U S 158, smoke investigation, ■ Aug. 7! Smith Grove, 12:11 p.m., N C 801 North, gas leak from gas pump; Advance as sisted; Smith Grove, 3:40 p,m,, 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farm ington assisted; Sm ith Grove, 4:11 p,m „ 1-40 West, automobile accident, Aug. 8: Comalzer-Dulin, 7:55 a,m,, Cornatzer Rond, automo bile accident; Fork assisted; A d vance, 8:01 a,m,. Underpass Road, autom obile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Farming ton, 2:08 p,m „ Cedar Creek Road, brush fire; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Mocksville,2:41 p.m.. Sunset Drive, smoke in vestigation; Smith Grove as sisted. A r r e s t s The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Paul Lincoln Stewart, 40, of 112 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 5 for com mon law robbery. Trial date: Aug, 7, - Billy Ray Redmoii Jr,, 29, of 371 Ratledge RoAd, Moeksvlile Was'drrested Aug. 8 for fleeing/ eluding arrest with motor ve hicle, reckless driving with wan ton disregard, driving with II- 'cense revoked, nnd failure lo slop for steady red light. Trial dale: Aug. 21. - Scott Lynn Moore, 36, of W inston-Salem was 'arrested Aug, 8 for first degree burglary and larceny after breaking/en tering, Trial date: Aug, 21, - John David Burton, 36, of Harmony was arrested Aug, 9 for assault on a female and simple assault. Trial dale: Sept, 18, - Kent Leon Gobble, 47, of 169 Jamestown Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Aug, 9 for as sault on a female. Trial date; Sept, 25, S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug, 4 a domestic dis turbance was reported at a home on Pleasant Lane, Mocksville. - Littering was reported at a location on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Aug. 4, - On Aug, 5 a break-in was reported at a home on Elm er Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Aug, 5, - On Aug, 5 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Griffith Road, Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home' on Robbie Lane, A d vance on Aug, 6, - On Aug, 6 an assault on a handicapped person and an as sault on a female were reported at an unknown location in the county, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Aug. 6, - On Aug, 7 a break-in nnd larceny were reported at a home on Robbie Lane, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Aug, 7, ' - On Aug, 7 domestic tres passing was reported at a home on Bethesda Lane, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a storage building on Daniel Road, Mocksville on Aug. 7, - On Aug, 7 common law rob bery and simple assault were re ported at a location in Cool eemee, - Larceny was reported at a hom e on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Aug, 7. - On Aug, 7 identity theft wns reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Farming ton Road, Mocksville on Aug, 7, - On Aug. 7 a break-in was reported at a home on Stoney Brook Trail, Mocksville, - A break-in and larceny were reported nt a home on Cadillac Lane, Mocksville on Aug, 8, - On Aug. 8 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Red Meadows Drive, Advance. - A break-in, lre.spassing, and animal cruelty were reported al a home on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Aug, 8. - O n Aug. 8 an assault with a deadly weapon was reported al u home on N C 801 South, Cool eemee, - Threats were reported at a hom e on W indsor C ircle , Mocksville on Aug. 8. - On Aug, 8 the attempted lar ceny of auto parts was reported at a home on Sonora Drive, A d vance, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Oak Grove Road, Mocksville on Aug, 9, - On Aug, 9 the larceny of medication was reported ul a hoe on Rtilph Ratledge Rond, Mocksville, - A n assault, break-in, and injury lo personal property were reported at a home on Winding BrookTrail, Mocksville on Aug. 9, - On Aug, 9 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported al a home on Jamestown Drive, A d vance. ■ - A break-in and damage td propefty were repqfiei a{ a M on Dedr Run Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 10, - On Aug, to financial card fraud wus reported at a home on Crea.son Road, Mocksville. - Larceny and assault were reported at the 1-40 West rest area in Davie County on Aug, 10. - On Aug, 11 a break-in and larceny were reported at a busi ness on N C 801 North, Advance, H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N ,C , Highway Patrol. • A n Iredell man wns charged wilh careles,s/reckless driving nnd hil/run properly dnmage af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, 5. Thomas Christopher Frye of Harm ony was driving a 1988 Wesisiar iracior-lrailcr west on 1-40. James O liver Warren of Newton was driving his 2006 Subaru west on 1-40, Frye en tered a w ork zone area nnd merged right forcing Wnrren's vehicle onto the shoulder, War ren accelerated his vehicle to pass Frye and re-enter the travel lane. Witnesses slated Frye at tempted to stop Warren's vehicle from m erging back onto the travel lane and collided with him, Warren continued to a west bound rest area and reported the collision’, Frye continued travel ing on 1-40 west and wns slopped by an Iredell trooper. Trooper E,C, Rdten reported the accident occurred nt approxi mately 7:57 p,m. • No chnrges were filed after an accident on Aug, 6, Patricia Broadway Ebright of Paw Lane, Mocksville was driv ing lier 2006 Dodge from the Wendy's parking lot attempting to travel west into the Food Lion parking lot. Hazel M cDaniel Smoot of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville was driving her 1993 Buick north in the Food Lion parking lot. Ebright failed lo yield right of way to Smoot's vehicle and (he two collided. Trooper A.J, Farmer reported the accident occurred nt npproxi- m aleiy 12:22 p,in, and there were no injuries, • A n Illinois wom an was charged w ilh follow ing too closely after the vehicle she was driving hit another Aug. 7. Christa K . Fricke of Aurora, Illino is was drivin g a 2008 Chevrolet east on 1-40 behind a 1997 Mercuiy driven by Michael David Sawyers of Virginia. Saw yers slopped his vehicle for traf fic in the work zone. Fricke was following too closely and her vehicle hit Sawyers', Trooper E,C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:46 p,m, and there were noinjuries, . • A North Carolina woman was churged with failure to re duce speed after the vehicle she was driving hil another Aug. 7, Ashlee Brooke Thrasher of Mooresville was driving a 2002 Acura east on 1-40, Robert Don Hairell of Alabama was driving his 2007 Toyota cast on 1-40 and slowed for stopped traffic, Thrasher failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it col lided with Hairell's, Trooper C ,D , Hall reported the accident occurred nl approxi- nuitely 3:34 p,m, and there were no injuries. • A D avie wom an was chargcd with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle she was driv ing hit another Aug, 8, Julia Cope Jones of Under pass Rond, Advance wns driving her 2005 Chevrolet west on U n derpass Road. G rady D dell Posey of Vogler Road, Advance was driving his 2006 Dodge pick-up west on Undcrpa.ss Road approaching a slop sign at the intersection of N C 801, Jones and Po.sey's vehicle came lo a stop, Posey proceeded to the in tersection but stopped for traf fic, Jones' vehicle also began lo move and it collided with the rear of Posey's, Tro o p e rM ,T Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi- miiiely 7:35 a,m. and Posey was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem forlreaiment. • A Davlc man was charged w ith left of center after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Aug, 8. G a ry B radley Jones of Barney Road, Advance was driv ing his 2001 Ford pick-up south on Comatzer Road. Jones' truck crossed the centerline, ran off the road lo the left, and collided with some trees and a fence, Jones slated he swerved to avoid col liding with a deer prior to losing control of his vehicle. Trooper M ,T. Dnltpn reported the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 7:50 a,m, • A D avie wom an was chargcd with failure to yield riglit of way after the vehicle she. was driving hil another Aug, 9, Touloup Parks Etchison of Morse Street, Mocksville was driving a 1991 Toyota south on US 601 attempting lo make a left turn onto 1-40, W illiam Scott Smith of Fostall Drive, Mocks ville was d rivin g his 2006 Chevrolet pick-up north on US 601, Etchison failed to yield right of way to Smith, entered into the intersection in front of his truck, and her vehicle col lided with it. Trooper C .D , Hall reported the accidentoccurred at approxi mately 4:44 p,m, and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Aug, 10. George D a vid W rig h t of Northridge Court, M ocksville was driving his 1982 Mercedes Benz north on N C 801, B illy Grant Garris of Salisbury was driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick up north on N C 801 and was slopped in the left turn lane for traffic, W right attempted lo merge into the straight lnne and his vehicle collided with Garris' truck, ' Trooper M ,T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:10 p.m, nnd there were no injuries. W a l l a c e . . . Continued From Page 1 They met at Rich Park, and Wallace said he risked scaring her away by telling her what he felt,, "I was 29, 30, and I said ‘Kelli, I want a family. I’m very active in my church, that’s an important part of my life. M y faith is the most important part of m y life’,” In 1996 they were married. Five months later, she was pregnant, Jeff Wallace is no stranger to Davie County, His brother, Todd Wallace, played Legion baseball here. And Jeff saw the love and genuine concern the commu nity has after his brother suffered a serious car accidenl on the way home from a ballgame one night. F o r u m s . . . Continued From Page 1 Board members had expected to vote last month on sending sixth graders back to elementary school and ninth graders back to middle school. But after teachers presented petitions at the June board meeting asking the issue be postponed, no vote was taken. Superintendent Dr, Robert Land ry proposed the reorganization as a ,w ay to improve grades, curtail dropouts and ease overcrowding, "O u r econom y demands creativity, I support creativity to assist our students developmentally - so they, will be mature enough to handle what DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - 7 “When I thought about leaving Forbush, part of what made up m y mind is how I had been treated here, how my brother was treated here.” The young couple lived in Davie for a few years, but were pouring money into an old family house and decided to move onto land he was buying in Yadkin County. “The more 1 look at things, the more I can see that God had the whole thing planned out,” he said. Now age 44, Wallace said he will be a handsron principal, open to concerns from teachers and students, parents and the community. He ordered a book for every staff member at Davie High - from tenured teachers to custodians - The Fred Factor by Mark Sandbom. "Fred” was comes forth. It is a moral issue. Ultimately, I want to graduate every student with the choice of attending college without remediation. No excuses.” Landry said last week he met wilh Gov, Mike Easley and Stale Superintendent June Atkinson and that Atkinson is going to come to Davie to meet with him one on one about the issue. Terry Renegar, vice chair of the board, said at the June meeting he wanted the issue voted on no later than the September meeting, which will be held Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. That leaves little time in which to organize and conduct public forums, but Chair Rick Ellis Sandbom’s mailman.. “It’s just good, còmmon sense about how you treat people,” Wallace said, "Every thing matters. The things we do really matter.., even if they’re little bitty things,” He has two things he expects of employees at the school: to treat people with respect no matter the situation; and to use every resource available to ensure the students leam. His first meeting with the school’s leadership team lasted three hours. H e’s not afraid of change - if it benefits the learning process, Wallace already wants to Increase the number of students who buy breakfast at school. Hungry students aren’t as receptive to learning, he said, and Davie High’s said, "The board has not made a decision concerning public forum s. A t this point, it is important to continue wilh more discussion and feedback from teachers and staff. O ur im m ediate focus is on the meetings scheduled for later this month,” Th e last m eeting of the m onth is at Cooleem ee Elementary School Aug. 28, The meetings are for teachers and staff only. The Power Point presentation is on the school system's website, www.davie.kiZ.nc.us under the links Back to School inform ation. Parents and Students, School Board Approves Attendance Policy Revision By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord Th e D a vie B oard of Education recently revised the attendance policy, w ith one change givin g parents m ore, time to present excuse notes. Th e old p o licy said if a student did not present an excuse note within two days, the absence was considered un la w fu l. B ut after administrators review ed the policy, it was changed to allow parents and students five days to get those notes turned in. If the note is nol turned in within five days, the absence is considered unlawful, according to the policy. D r. Linda Bost, assistant superintendent, said, “Th e ir [the administrators'] thinking was that tw o days was not enough time for parents to get the note in, so they decided to extend it and make it more clear cut.” The attendance policy was revised before the previous school year, a m ove Jacque Dunbar, director of student services, credits for a huge improvement in attendance, “The reason we revised the attendance policy [last year] was because our attendance rate was below the 50 percent mark compared to all schoojs across the state. This past year, the district took a serious stance on attendance as they not only began to implement the revised attendance, p o licy but im plem ented the D C S first Truanqy Court as well. As a result, all schools reduced (im p ro v e d ) their rates for truancy, but the most important piece of information is that the district as a whole reduced the truancy rate by 50 percent, which is incredible. O f course, there is a direct correlation between improved truancy rates and im pro ved attendance rates,” she said. The most recent updates to the policy came about because the school board is reviewing ail policies, and Bost said, “The ' ' I changes to the attendance policy arc part of the complete B O E policy manual review that is in progress. The N ,C , ДсЬоЫ Board Association has made a series of recommendations to our board concerning updates and revisions o f our current policies. O u r board members have been ju d ic io u s in re vie w in g the recom m endations from the N C S B A and have made the changes they feel arc necessary and in keeping will) the mission and goals of D avie County Schools,” O ther changes to the attendance policy also involve reasons for lawful absences. O ne of those states, "an absence may be deemed lawful for participation in a valid educational opportunity, such as travel or service as a legislative or Governor’s page, etc,” If a student has reached the maximum amount of allowed absences but is then chosen to be a Governor’s page, Bost said, they would essentially have a bye, because their absence would be considered excused. They would, however, still be expected to make up any work missed. Bost said in the past, there was a lot of discrepancy in what principals deemed valid. “You could have two kids from the same fa m ily in different schools going on a trip to D isne y W o rld , and one ■principal would say, 'Y ou 're going to Epcot so that’s a valid educational opportunity,’ and the other principal wouldn’t see that as valid,” she said, Bost said she wanted to rem ind parents there are so m any days students can be absent, and if they want to take a trip, go ahead, but make sure it fails w ith in the allow ed amount of absences, and above all else, students need to make up any work missed. Th e amount of absences allowed has not changed. A l the elem entary level, students are allowed no more than 20 absences,, Tbn tardies numbers of students eating breakfast at school are really low, "W hen I hire people, I want to know how they’re going to treat people nnd how they feel about learning,” Wallace has an opinion on the one high school vs, two argument, on ninth grade academics and grade realign ments, The question almost always is what to do with sixth graders and what to do with ninth graders, because those are important years in the development of children. But he’s only got one vote, and those things aren’t as important as doing the best you can wilh what you’ve got to make sure students leam, “I do want to stay here,” he said. ‘There’s such good people here, I want to get it headed in the right direction, and that will take a while. We can make it work,” R e z o n in g Continued From Page 1 “Davie County has a respon sibility to protect our residential investments nnd ensure that we are not encroached upon by ex panding the existing zoning," Hollingsworth said, “This only serves to benefit those looking to maximize their investments for larger returns at the expense of our home and family life, with no remorse or concern regarding the consequences as they move on to the next venture,” ' They presented a packet to eoch commissioner with photo graphs and signatures, and rea sons to deny the rezoning. He said the group isn’t opposed to Jeff Wallace: "Everything matters. The things we do re ally matter." - Photo by Robin Snow good business neighbors, but lo expansion of highway business zonlngs from existing business zonlngs. “The residents of this area do not need nor want expanded commercial highway businesses. The goods and services that may be offered arc available less than two miles away in the Hillsdale area,” Hollingsworth said the plan ning board moved too fast, and did not do enough to notify area residents. C ounty Planner A ndrew Meadwell, who said die staff rec ommended the rezonings, said the county goes well beyond what is required for notification on rezoning issues. Public no tices nnd articles are placed in the Enterprise Record, The prop erty is posted wilh the propos als. Letters are sent to all adjoin ing property owners and beyond. Meadwell told commission ers the rezoning would be com patible with land uses in the area and is consistent w ith the county's land development plan. Planning board members Henry Walker, John Fuller, Sue Cave and Richard Zeitvogel voted to recommend approval of the rezoning, Brent Gobble op posed, saying some of the uses in highway business would be compatible with the area, while others would not. or early dismissals w ill equal one day .absent. Middle school students must not miss more than five i^y& i^ a grading period. If theyido, they arc in danger of failing the class. Te n tardies or early dism issals equal ono day absent. Absences may be made up at times designated by the school, and missed assignments must be made up. In high school, students must not miss more than four classes in a grading period. If they do, they ore in danger of failing the class. Five or more tardies or early dismissals from the same class during a grading period w ill count as one of the four absences. Students must (nake up class time hour for hour at limes designated by the school. New wording in the policy, included at the urging of Superintendent D r, Robert Landry, states, "Administrators will make every effort lo make sure that m ake-up time and classes have a strong instructional focus,” Bost said that focus is at the discrepancy o f the teacher presiding over the make-up classes, but that rather than students just showing up to buy back time and sleeping for the duration, they should be engaged in som ething instructional. The last change lo the policy relates to pregnant students and states, "an absence m ay be deemed lawful for absence due to pregnancy and related conditions or parenting, when medically necessary,” Bost said the key to that statement was m edically necessary. “We wanted to make sure we honored the difficulties of students who are pregnant and parenting. We realize there are limes pregnancy and related conditions or parenting might cause a lawful absence, but il is only considered lawful when it is medically necessary, and a doctor has to deem that. It all comes down to a doctor’s note.” checking revyaritJ y o u rs e lf w ith g e n e ro u s ¡n te re s t % : Qit your balances upto$2S,000 on your balances over $25,000 if requirements are not met Apply online at BankoftheCarollnas.com- Up fori SHlNi icihecking; s^birilt a SHINE story ahd discover your moment to shine!П-Пn Ш ч. Ai*»* vslííxüVviyH' ohiJ AlMftfs íf.U-f'JJ.'' »Ub« О tyííí 41'*.% Üí/ \1ЛГ tritìi-' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 14,2008 A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t The following dises were disposed of during tlie July 18 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting; M ichelle A . D uff, assistant district altorney. - James Paul A lm ond, expired registration, dismissed. - Charlotte L . A nge ll, explred/no Inspection, dismissed. - Bobby Ray Applewhite, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Tracey Lamonte Arnold, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Rebecca J. Bailey, failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red llghtj dismissed. ; Catherine Baussan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jerem y Chad Bom ar, cxpired/no inspection, expired' registration card/tag, dismissed. - B radley' Lee Bulatko, expired registration, dismissed. - Christopher M . Cable, failure to rcduce speed, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost; no licen.se, dismissed. -Bryan Umberto Canales, no m otorcycle endorsement, m otorcycle/m oped helmet violation, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost, - E ric Scott Canpbell, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Steven Jay Chandler, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Claude W . Coughenour, cxpired/no inspection, di.smlssed. - Bettina Ashley Craig, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to . improper equipment, $50, cost. - Nicandra Caldero Cruz, expired registration, dismissed. - Kurtis Lawrence C zyz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Olga C. Decaballero, failure to stop for stop sign/tlashing red Jig h t, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify D M V of address change, dismissed. - John W illiam Denton, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Germ an Aristides Diaz, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Paul D raughn, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Quentin Lamar Dulin, no license, dismissed. - Kim berly Cheric Dyson, rear lamps violation, 2 counts operating vehicle w ith no insurance, dismissed. - Steven Inman Finger, following loo closely, dismissed; unsafe passing yellow .line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Clinton Flow ers, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, failure to yield, dismissed. - Kathy Elizabeth Gaither, expired registration, dismissed. - M organ A lyse G ifford, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jon Michael Goode, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - M elvina K ay Hole, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rickie N . Hayes, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Ana Ruth Hernandez, expired/no . inspection, dismissed. - M arlin E. Hernandez, no license, $50, cost. - Ricky Lee Hester, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa Ann Hicks, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost., - Laspndra J. Hogue, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Tim othy A lan Hopkins, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,’$25, cost. - Christopher K . H urt, passenger restriction level 2, dismissed. - Pamela Gail Jewell, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Lisa Denny Johnson, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Cicero H enry Jones, expired registration, dismissed. - Cra ig W illia m Kelley, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph W. Knight, failure lo wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired license, dismissed. - Michael Anthony Leggett, speeding 50 in » 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ana R. Hemandez-Lemus, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rynae Lynne Lockwood,’ speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lonnie Shawn Loftin, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Kristy M . Ludiha, speeding 86 in a 70, reducid to improper ' equipment, $25, cost. - John Jeffrey Lum pkins, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe^ speed, $100, cost. ' ' - Lucrotia A n n M n rcu m r speeding 89 in a 70, rcduce'i to 79 in tt 70, $15, cost. - Theresa E i-K h o M artin, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul B yron M atthews, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Judy D u lin M ayfield, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed. - Kayla Am ber M cEwen,' speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - H olly Marie M cOreevy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Amanda V. Morgan, brake/ stop light equipment violation, dismissed. - Robert Craig M urphy, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Joseph Landon Newsom, reckless driving to endanger, i reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. .- Shane Thomas Newsome, Greater Tuna : td Hc.va^d, jce Seai' A u g t3 s tl5 -1 7 a n d Z Î-H 2 0 0 8 Performed ai SECCA Reservations: 335,768,5655 • speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Fabian Ocampo, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Jarred M onroe Patton, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - M arcus Elro n Potrò, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - C a ry M orris Pickerell, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Lakiesha M . Pinkney, w indow tinting violation, dismissed; failure to move over for emergency vchicle, $50, cost. - Deborah Bingham Pullen, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - M ackenzie Ratlcdge, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Shana P. Ratncr, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ackenzie D . Richey, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Jessica Elaine Richmond, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; cxpired/no inspection, dismissed. , - Simona Ruth Rodriguez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Fredrick Rouse, speeding 55 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in u 35, $15, cost; no license, dismissed. • Dinorah E . Santamaria, speeding 50 in a 35, dismissed; no operator’s license, $50, cost. - ErinLeanne Sherrill, unsafe movement, dismis.sed. - Frank Hancock Short Jr., failure lo wear seat belt, $25, ' cost; failure to com ply w ilh license restrictions, dismissed. - Christopher Shrewsbury, ficlitious/cancoled/revoked registration, dismissed; speeding 53 in u 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tftnla D aw n Sino, .no license, $50, cost.. - Andrew Kenneth Smith; ' expired registration, dismisseili - Janice Shelton Sm ith, failure to rcduce .speed,' di.smissed. - Connie Pilcher Spillman, expired registration, dismissed. ■ - K ristian B . Steelm an, fictitious/cancelcd/revoked registration, dismissed. - Robert Charles Stern, no license, $50, cost. - Wayne Edward Swanson, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth W ayne Talley, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Wayne Edward Swanson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth W ayne Talley, explred/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Rebecca Sue Vanced, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - M arcus A . Vaughters, ■expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Luci M arie W alton, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - O live r J. W ashington, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wendi Jo Watson, speeding 59 itl a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam Clay White, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - M ildred Webb Williams, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ary Catherine W ilson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Wyand, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; no licen.se, $50, cost. A ug. 1 The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 1 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate E.S. Brockweil. Prosecuting: Michelle A, Duff, (jssistant D A . - Raheem A lexander, no license, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost. - Exie Marie Allen, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Albert Attitt, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles W ayne Bailey, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Lee Barnes, no license, dismissed. - E rica N icole Beck, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph David Beck, driving w ithout tw o headlamps, dismissed. - Richard W . B c rfyh ill, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - N onna Patricia Betts, w ind ow tinting violation, dismissed. - M arius Ferneil Black, !>pceding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Blaskievich, failure to slop for stop sign/flashing red lil'h t, reduced to im proper equipmetit, $25, cost. - Michael Chann Bledsoe, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, failure'lo wear .seal bell, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Conrad A . Boyd, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - D aryl A lle n Brew er, window liming violation, failure 10 notify D M V of address change, dismissed. - Chase Edward Bringle, no license, dismissed. - Robert Grimes Brown Jr., failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Sanporta M . Brow n, speeding 52 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipmenl, $75, cost; operating vehlclo w ith no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - M atthew P. Burchette,. w indow tim ing violation, di.smissed. - Patricia L. Burgan, expired/ no inspecliu, dismissed. - Kenneth Brian Calhoun, failure to wear seal belt,. $25, cost; failure lo notify D M V of address change, dismissed, - Elizabeth H . Cam pbell, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - D a vid W a i-Y e n Chau, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Danny Lee Clendenin, no license, driving left of center, dismissed; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, $50, cost, - Leonard H enry Coates, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost, - Richard James Cooley, failure to wear seal bell, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, 2 counts expired/no inspection, dismissed, - D an Sam uel Cross, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - E ric M . Dagenhart, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesse James Dalton, license not in possession, dismissed. - F lo yd Taft E llis , 111, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Darin Eugene Ferguson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Elizabeth Ann Flagler, no license, expired registration, dismissed, - A nslo M errell Fow ler, w indow tinting violation, expired/no inspection, expired regislralion, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed, - Justin M , Frasier, no license, dismissed, - John Robert Garlow, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost, - Joseph Gary Gautier, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; possession/display of altered/ ficlitious/revoked d riv e r’s license, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - James C lifto n Gobble, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; unintentional litter less than 15 pounds, dismissed, - Joe Veslol Gobble, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost, - Luis Pereira G onzalez, driving left of center, reduced lo improper equipment, - Casey A ndrew G riffin , unsafe movement, dismissed, - Froylan G. Guerrero, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; failure to notify D M V of address change, w indow .tin tin g viplation, dismissed. - Lisa B. Hancock, driving left of center, reduced ilo improper equipment, $25, cost. - A m b e r N . Hastings, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost; failure lo sign registration card, dismissed. - O rville Jerom e Hayes, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tra vis Ray Haynes, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M atthew Ryan H icks, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduccd to unsafe movement, $35, cost; driving/allowing motor vchicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - G arland S. H ollem un, speeding 91 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $50, cost; rcckless driving lo endanger, ficlitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Donnie Hutchins, speeding 80 in ii 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - David M . Jablonski, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Nicholas A . Johnson, speeding 90 in a 70, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $75, cost; no license, dismissed. - W illie A lbe rt Langley, operating vehicle w ith .n o insurance, fniluro lo rcduce speed, dismissed. - Erich risl Z . L ip fo rd , speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cosl. - Paulo Tru jillo -L o p e z , expircd/no inspeeilon 'stickbl',' w indow lim in g violation, dismissed, - Rubi Jazm ln Lozano, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W alm ore A . M agana, un-safe passing yellow line, $35, cost. - Lucretia A . Marcum, failure to Wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Nola Stewart M arkland, failure to stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Jose Luis Martinez, Window tinting violation, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Jordan Leigh M athis, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; failure lo stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed. - Randy Barber M cCarter, speeding 64 in a 45, reduccd to 54 in a 45, $15, cost, - Joe Edward M cGlothlin, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Landon Tyle r Mum m erl, failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cost; failure to notify D M V of address change, dismissed, - Cary James M undy, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - D w ig h t Lin d ie M yers, exceeding safe speed, expircd/no inspection, dismissed, - Billy Frank Orrcll, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, no m otorcycle endorsement, dismissed, - Derrick Rashaun Parks, expired/no inspection, no m otorcycle endorsement, expired registration, dismissed, . - Wanda Lee Parks, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost, - James W , Paterson, unsafe ■ movement, dismissed, - Chase M , Patterson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl, - Roger D ale Perdue, exceeding bridge load lim it. rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Vong Phonsaya, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; failure lo comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Rhamses Roma Quiterio. expircd/no inspection, license nol in possession, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Miguel Ramirez, speeding 63 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipm ent, $100, cosl; no license, dlstnissed, ‘ - Jonathan David Reeves, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Matthew Rciland, failure to wear seal bell, $25, cosl, - Kenneth Lee Riddle, II, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Aureliano S. R ivera, expired registration, dismissed, - Robert Shane Rogers, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Carlos Pios Roman, expired registration, cxpired/no inspection, dismissed; failure lo wear ,<!eal bell, $25, cosl, - Jessica Leigh Roseman, speeding 59 in a 45, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl, - Tiffa n y N , R ycroft, speeding 63 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, - Travis M . Scales, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Elijah Brian Sheppard, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Elizabeth J. Shoffner, expired registration, dismissed. - A nthony R ay Sinyard, fictitious/canceled/revokcd registration, dismissed. - Kim berly Smith, expired registration, dismissed. - Lynisha O . Sm oot, no license, dismissed. - James Aaron Strain, failure lo yield from prívale driveway, dismissed. - Zachary Dwayne Summers, failure to burn headlam ps, dismissed. Angel Ann Swaim, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Chad M ichael Titm a n, failure to stop for stop sign/ flushing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ta m m y M yers Tucker, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - D im isha R . Turner, operating vehicle w ilh no insuronce, ficlitiou.s/canceled/ revoked regislralion, dismissed. - M anuel Varona, expired regislralion, dismissed. - Dalia M . Vasquez, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $ 15, cosl; no license, dismissed. - A nth ony C . Ventura, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. . - Dustin W. Watson, failure to wear scot belt, $25, cost. - Charles James W augh, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cosl, - Bryce Leland Weakfall, driving lefi of center, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl, - D a vid Briggs W ells, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cosl, - Roy Wayne Whisenhunl, failure, lo reduce speed, dismissed, - - Evan Holt Wiles, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, no driver’s side mirrors, dismissed, - Am y Elizabeth Wilkerson, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cosl, -Terry Lee Wilkins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cosl; expired registration, dismissed, - Christopher W illiam s, expired registration, operoting vehicle w ith no insurance, dismissed. - Gloria Grace Wommack, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Am y Hatley Wood, window tinting violation, dismissed, - W illia m M , Young, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $ 100, cosl, - Jeffrey M , Zolsman, driving left of center, dismissed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 • 9 T o w n B r i e f s Rezoning Request A pproved A request by Pilgrim Recycling to rezonc approximately one acre on the southside of Bailey Street from neighborhood residential (N R ) to general industrial (01) was approved by Ihe town board at this month’s meeting. The purpose of the rezon ing was allow Pilgrim to operate a recycling ccnler limited lo recovery of newspapers, glassware, meial and aluminum' cans tliat arc colleclcd and stored within an enclosed building. Pil grim owns 3,17 acres of land on Bailey Slrccl and all, cxccpt Ihe one acre, was zoned G I, - Town Supports IM A P Town board membens approved a resolution lo support ex panding the Incident Management Assistance Patrol (IM A P ) program lo 1-40 Ihrough Davie County. IM A P was eslablished by the N C D O T 10 assi.sl ihc general public along inlerslalc high ways. Tow n Favors D ialysis C enter Members of Ihe town board unanimously approved a reso lution supporting Ihc ccriificale of.iipfiiJI fp^^iqew dialysif; pen- ler in Davie. The resolution says Ihc population growth in ihe couniy warranls the need for Ihe ccnicr and lhal Wake ForesI Univcrsily Hcallh Sciences wiuil lo be the dialysis service pro vider. Mocksville Takes Green Challenge The town board approved a resolulion lo accept the G R E E N Challenge for Mocksville. Town Manager Christine Sanders lold Ihe board that the town would have an energy audit, lo see if Ihcre were any ways ip reduce energy consumption, and would work to promote water conservation and education. • M ebane Foundation Recognized Mayor Francis Slate presented a placque of recognition to the Mebane Foundation for “the benefit the foundation has been lo the school system and the school children of Davie County.” Mebane was unable lo attend the meeting, but Mebane Chari table Foundation Executive Director Larry Colbourne uecepled the plaque on his behalf. "O n behalf of Allen, thank you." Sand ers said that the town appreciated the contributions Mebane has invested in the community and schools. Costs Keep Rising F ie ld D a y T o T e a c h T ip s O n B e e f C a t t le M a n a g e m e n t M e lo n M a d n e s s Willie Smith of Farmington grew this giant 19- pound canteioupe in his Farmington garden. He shared it among sortie friends who concluded it was not just big, but delicious, too, As you know, it costs quilc a bit more 10 raise caltle than it did jusl Iasi year. “Unless callic priccs rise to mcci ihcsc higher cosls, you musl im prove your level of management and improve the marketability of your cattle lo survive these difficult times," said Phil Rucker, Cooperative Extension livestock agent in Davie County, The Tools to Improve Callic Selection, M anaging and M arketing field day w ill be Salurday, Aug, 16, at McMahan Farms In Mocksville beginning al 9:30 a.m., concluding wilh a complimeniary lunch. The farm is located on Applewood Road south of M ocksvillc. Call Ihe Applications For Free, Reduced School Meals Ready The Child Nuirilion Depart ment w ith D avie C o u n iy Schools has released free and rcduced application forms for the 2008-2009 school year. The applications will be in cluded in Ihe Child Nutrition Parent Handbook at the schools open houses. Applications arc available on the D avie C o unty Schools website under the Child Nutri tion section, at the Board of Education on Cherry Street and at Central Davie Education Cen ter on Campbell Road, Bermuda Run Planning Board Meets Aug. 20 There will be a meeting of the Berm uda Run Planning Board on Wednesday, Aug, 20 at 4 p,m, at the Bermuda Run Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd,, Suite 100, Advancc. • Th e board w ill review amendments to the BeriYtuda Run Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance nnd maps. The North Carolina Floodplain Mapping Program has completed new Flood Insurance Rale Maps (F IR M ) for D avie. This has resulled in changes lo Special Flood Hazard Area (S F H A ) boundaries and Base Flood Elevalions (B F E ) within ihe lown. The revised FIRM s and a new Flood Damage Prevenlion Ordinance must be adopted by Sept. 17 lo maintain eligibility for the National Flood Insurance Program. Th e Giitew ay C o rrido r Overlay District— Table of Uses and Additional Conditions, as well as lot requirements and setbacks will be discussed. S p e c ia ls o f th e W e e k Don't Гт ц1-1 Vmir Miisnulines! C o o k ie s P H O TO S P E C IA L Digital Prints 1 0 1 NO Limit One IVeeir Only i'or iiitb n iiiilio ii oil (Iruus & hi'iilUi i)i<il)li‘ins, i’d lo м«\у,1оч(1Г(1|Ч1ц с « .с о т Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ____________ Extension Olllce at 753-6100 if more detailed directions are needed, "Th e days of having jusl cows, using a cheap bull and selling the calves at the local auction market for a decent price arc com ing to an end, if not already here,” Rucker said, “To d a y’s cattlc buyers want cattlc that meet certain crileria, growth abilily, carcass traits, feed efFiciency and arc willing to pay more for what they want. Tills field day is designed lo help you.ulilize management tools to produce desirable cattle the buyers want," A t this field day, learn how 10 use management tools .such as visual selection, EPDs (carcass, growth and maternal), market needs, feed resources and others lo select, produce and market the lype of cattle that is more Hcceptablc in today's industi7 . “With high input costs, you need cattle lhal will be superior producers, as cost effectively as possible. You will learn why and how to select cattlc for superior genetic traits, giving you the most bang for your buck," Rucker said, “ You w ill learn which cows are working for you and which are nol holding up their end of the bargain. You will learn how to sclccl bulls lhal compliment your cows, helping you produce the calves lo reach your goals. You will leam how to utilize genetics, records and visual appraisal to select cattle that will better meet your needs. You will leam ways to feed your cattle more cost cffeciivcly. You will learn some ways to market your cattle so they are more in demand by the buyers, "W ilh the cattle industry facing u difficult time where producers musl leam new ways to survive, this event will offer a lake home lesson for everyone. Please bring a lawn chair," Rucker said. M a n D ie s W e e k A fte r W re c k A n Advance man died Sun day, jusl over a week after the truck he was driving overturned on Beauchamp Road, James Lee Hyatt Jr„ 25, of Hillcrcst Drive, died Sunday at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, According to N ,C , Highway Patrol Trooper B,B, Fleetwood, Hyutt was driving the pickup truck at an estimated 70 mph when it went off Ihe roud and collided wilh a ditch and utility pole before overturning ut 6:58 a,m, Aug, 2, (S n M R IS E ) TIRE ft AUTOMOTIVE 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 6 4 4 3 NOW LOCATED AT. 2074 Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle (Across from Christy Trucking) Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am-6pm and Saturday 8am -12 noon — WE NOW OFFER Ttansmission Rebuilds Salea: Brakes Oil Change Tire Maintenance Transmissions Tline-Ups & Much More Wheels New & Used Tires Back-To-School Tire S peda/ PAY JU S T $ 1 0 - O V E R O U R C O ST O n A ny T ire W e O ffer. C a ltT ò d a v to r ГоигА роЫ ЁП твп1..33& г492~ 6443 P e e b le s 3 0 % O F F GIRLS 7-16 SEPARAtES Cupid's Cup' \ lops and bonnudas, / Reg, 16.00^4.00, Sale 11,20-23.80 lili 3 0 % O F F JUNIORS BANDED- BOTTOM T0P9 From Moa Moa'.'i^ Reg, 34.00, Sale 23.80 S Q O /o O F F S A L E 3 1 . 9 9 S A L E 1 4 . 9 9 QUY8U.S. POLO ASSN.* Stfipod and solid polos, joans, more. Rog. 34.00-48.00, Sate 23.B0-33.e0 GUYS LEVI’S* JEANS 559; 527' and 669* stylos. Rog. 44.00-48.00. JUNIORS SCREEN TEES Groat prints by Almost Famous* and Fang‘. Rog. 24.00. ’ S Q O /o O F F S A L E 3 4 . 9 9 6 0 % O F F CHAPS' & IZOD' SPORTSWEAR Polos and woven shirts. Men's M-XXL Reg. 36.00-65,00, Sale 2S.20-4S.S0 S A L E 2 / $ 1 4 INMNTS PLAYWEAR Boys and girts styles by Specialty Baby'. Rog. 10,00 each, MISSES UEVI'S' 645- JEANS Slira-lit style, Rog, 44.00, Solocl Btoros. STERUNQ SiWER EARRINGS Hoops, studs and drops. Reg, 20.00-50,00, Sale 8.00-20.00 1 / 2 O F F 2 5 % O F F BUY ONE GET ONE Em iRE STOCK SHOES FAU HANDBAGS Ladies, men's, kids. Reg. 16.00-125.00, Updated styles Del Mano' 4 Rosetti', 2nd pair must bo of equal or lossor valuQ. Reg, 36.00-46.00, Sale 27,00-36,00 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE BLOWOUT!SAVE 7 0 % ЕМЛВЕ STOCK RED-TICKET MERCHANDISE Prices ollootivo thru August 10, 2000, Inleiim inarlidowns may havo bean taken. Entire atocks only where indkated. Setoclron may yaiy by store. C e l l f i r e GET EXTRA COUPON SAVINGS SonI directly lo your cell phonel Text PEB to 22686 Fiw eign-ufi at ceUfi/e com S Q U IR E B O O N E P L A Z A • Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . • M O C K S V IL L E H O U R S : M O N -W E D 1 0 -8 ; T H U R S -S A T 1 0 -9 ; S U N 1 2 -5 ■ -- 10. DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008, Senator Elizabeth Dole visits Clerk of Superior Court Ken Boger's office and greets (from left to right) deputy clerks Lynn Hodges, Holly for lunch. Earnhardt, and Cindy Harris. - Photos by Robin Snow U S S e n a to r C a m p a ig n s In M o c k s v ilie The iiiciimbcnt Republican camlldate in 2008 for U S Sena tor from North Carolina paid a. visit to Duvie County lust week, Elizabeth Dole arrived in D ow ntow n M ocksvilie near noon on Aug. 5 and made her first stop at Ihe courthousc. A s . Dole entered the courthouse she , signed an autograph and posed for pictures with supporters. ' She then toured the court house und met employees, be fore m uking her w ay to the sheriff’s department to shake hands with officers there. Before leaving the county Dole made unolher stop ut u lo- cul fuvorite restuurunt, Millers, 0 7 Jeep Liberty 4 X4 Stk.#MA007 Sport, auto, full power. Only $229/mo 0 7 Ford Focus SE 4 cyl., alloys, auto, A/C, full power,GAS SAVERS! Only $210/mo 0 6 Ford Mustang GT Stk,#A394 All power, loaded, auto, only 8k miles! o n ly $ 2 2 , 9 9 5 ! Dole made the rounds at Davie's courthouse last week during her stop In Mocksvilie. Jerusalem Baptist C h u rc h 3203 US Higlnvai/ 601 South Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-284-2328 P^^rinio Ё, C hapm an mviv.jbctnocksviile.or. H O M E C O M I N G C E L E B R A T I O N S E R V I C E S u n d a y , A u g u s t 1 7 , 2 0 0 8 * 1 0 a m Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug, 14,2008 - B1 Soccer Building Around Rowe, Kinder B y Brinn Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Duvie’s vursity soccer players have heard the whispers over the years. They know opponents talk nboul them in di.s- rcspcctful terms. But Duvie and new coach Lance Everette are determined to surprise some people in ‘08. “Teams are going to come at us with knowledge of what’s happened in the pasl, und that’s, when they’re nt their weakest,” Everette said, ‘'rhat’s when you’re going to slip up on some people." Everette spent the past Iwo years at 2 -A North Wilkes. The 25-year-oId in herited a varsity team that went 2-14-1, including 0 -9 -1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, in 2007, and u JV that went 3-9-2, 1-6-1. Everette harbors no illu sions that it's going lo be an overnight turnaround. He knows he hns one of the loughest coaching jobs at the high school. There’s no way the War Eagles nre going to ieurn everything ho wants In a few weeks. Oelting to rcspcclabil- ity will require extensive work on the practice field. But Everette is going lo try incred-, ibly.hnrd to pull this thing off, und his players seem willing lo do whatever is needed. "1 know the conference is demand ing,” he said. “1 know if it gets out of hund they can score nine or 10 goals. I tell them you’re only going to be us good as you wunt to be. Whnt you put if) is what you’re going to get out of it. The y’ve ggt to get confideiweiaj!^ only way to get confidenccfis little success.” Everette hns u good sinrting point in rebuilding Davie. Thai would be seniors Michael Rowe and Jordan Kinder. Both can be described as ultru-quick. "K ind er is a midfielder, but he knows Please Sec Soccer - Page B6 Senior Sarah iwlartln of Davie’s varsity volleyball team works on her passing.- Photos by James Barringer Big Three Volleyball Team Features College Prospects By B rinn Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record D avie varsity voileybnll coach Becky M iller can’t wait for the Aug. 18 season opener. She thinks this could be the year Davie hns wnited for since M iller assumed the helm in 2005. M iller’s first yeur wns u rebuilding chore (8-15 overall, 5-7 for fourth place out of seven in the Cenirul Piedmont Conference). The War Eaglps got a < in '06, going 14-11 und 8-4 for: behind Mount Tabor and West Forsyth. They took it up u notch in ‘07, going 14-10 nnd 7-3 foru .second-plnce lie wilh West Forsyth. The War Eagles appear destined for greater things in ‘08. They’re experi enced, they’re talented and they’re deep, “This is the group I started with us freshmen, and these girls are (certified) volleyball piuyers,” Miller said. “1 think the sky’s the limit for these girls. Our theme is 'Go Beyond.’ Bccnuse our goal is to go beyond everyone’s expeciutions und go beyond whni any team hus ever done nt this school.” The roster consists of seniors Alex Folk, Surnh Murtin, Am ber Purrish, Carly Prntupus nnd Kutelin Wen.sley; juniors Rebeccu Bobo, M irnnda 'tidW ords, A ahley' b ro e n . M o tla ^ ■•M.nepoM lIjC oslncrMerrincld, dhelseu ReynolclsWS Eiys'sniVicker; und sopho mores Tliylor Anderson, Brittani Stewart and Chelsea Young. The Bo.<iton Celtics’ fumoiis Big Three (Puul Pierce, Kevin Oamett and Ray Allen) carried the Celtics to the greatest one-year tumuroun^ in N B A history, a rise cupped by un N BAchum - pionship. The cornerstone of Duvie is unolher Big Three - Parrish, Pratapas and Wensley. All three are drawing in terest from colleges. Parrish looks like Ihe real deal ut set ter. She brings splendid court leadership. “1 could sit on the bench und never have to suy u word to her during a match,” M iller said. “She can run her orfense, and defensively she hns come leaps and bounds from last year.” . But you'cttn’t Ihlnk of Pittriah with out thinking of Wensley and Pratapas! Purrish alitfWehsIey nre fourth-year var sity players, and Pratapas is in her third varsity campaign. , "Jt’s going lo be exciting to walch these girls pluy voileybnll Ihis year,” she snid. “Wensley und Pratapas are strong as outside hitters and very versatile ns hitters. And we’ve seen amazing im provement defensively.” In tenns of a supporting cast. Miller can take her pick umong Martin, Green, Merrifield, Reynolds and Edwards. “ Martin has come on as a leader, and she’s a strong middle hitter,” she said. “Green has a huge block and nice hit. She’s a setter. She is going to be a force. W e’ve moved MeVrineld to middle, and she has done a great job learning that position. Edwards will be a help at set ter any Ume we heed her to step in. She’s getting SUorig defensively, too. We can use her in different places.” Miller thinks she hus something with Reynolds at libero. “Despite having knee issues, she is so quick and gels to balls you think no body should be ubie to get to,” she snid. “She gets on the floor and gets after it.” Plense See TVio - Page B4No. 3 No. 2 J a m e s , W h ite L if t e d D a v ie ‘9 6 V p s e t O f W e s t O p e n e d T o 4 1 - 3 5 , F o u r O T W in N e w C t ia p t e r F o r D a v ie B y Brian puts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Eighth ill a series recalling JO memorable foolball wins. This is No. 3 in the countdown lo No. 1. ■During the buildup lo I997’s second-round game against Morganion Freedom, Duvie’s first home pluyoff gume in 13 yeurs, senior defensive back Scott Comalzer.said there would be ‘'pandemonium” at War Engle Studium. Boy, was he right about thut. Duvie prevailed 41-35 in four overtimes in u gume filled with us muny thrills and chills, twists and lums, as any game Davie has ever played. The game was rained out FridJy and played on Saturday night on a muddy field. Late in the fourth quarter a thick fog moved in and hindered funs from knowing exncily who had the ball, and the next week's headline read; UnFOOetlablei With the win, duvie set n school record for wins (11-2) nnd moved into the third-round quurlerfinuls for the first lime ever. Afterward, people were screaming that Ihey had witnessed Ihe greatest game of all lime. After overcoming a 21-0 deficit and surging into the lend. Freedom hnd Davie by Ihe throat on more than one occasion. But thanks to seniors M all James and Cedric While, the War Eagles kepi slipping out of trouble. James, u senior sufety, performed heroics on un empty tank. Am id a mob of back-slapping fans, James said; “Oh my gosh. I’m hurling so bad right now. • Both m y legs are cramping bud. M y hamstrings are killing me. It wns cruzy. This is unbeliev- nble.” White, n senior inilbrick, scored four touch downs, including two in overtime, und rushed for 234 yards pn 25 carries. The monster game , ' allowed him to break the season record for rushing yards (it wus held by David Daye, who hnd 1,472 in ‘96). Cedric’s sophomore brother, Ricky While, surpussed 1,000 ynrds by chipping Please See No. 3 - Page B2 B y Brian Pitls Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord Ninth in a series recaUing 10 memorable football win.i. This is No. 2 in the countdown lo N o.l. Between 1988 und 1995, West Forsyth’s foolbnll team not only defeated Davie eight straight times, but the Titans pounded Duvie by an uverage of 26-6. Thai’s why a 7-3 upset over visiting West in the 1996 regular-season finale fell loo good lo be true for Davie. After finishing .500 or lower for eight straight years, the ‘96 War Eagles resuscitated the program und set the singe for 10 winning sensons in 12 years und numerous unprecedented fents. Another reason tlje upset of lOlh-ranked West opened a new chnptcr for Davie; It forced u lie wilh West for second in the Central Piedmont Conference. The tiebreaker gave Davie the No. 2 seed und a first-round trip to 8-3 Hunter Huss, which lost to the War Eagles 20-0 for their first- ever playoff win. Meanwhile, the No, 3 seed wns a dnrk hole. West got matched on the road wilh second-ranked and unbeaten Northern Durham, By scoring late in the fourth quarter, the War Eagles (7 -4,4-2 C P C ) picked up the mosl wins in 12 years, the first winning record in nine years and the first four-game winning slreak in nine years. And for the first time since 1987, Davie wasn’t uwed by West. Senior safety Andy Ward sent a message on West’s first play, clocking intended receiver Brannon Hicks. On West’s second play, Ralph Wall took a hundoff. Junior comerback Scott Cornatzer met Wnll on ihe edge, lifted him off the ground und slammed him lo his back. “Lnsl night nl the JV game there were some comments made by some of the West players, and it lit a fire in our boys’ bellies and caused them to turn it up another notch,” Davie’s first- year coach, Bcnjie Brown, said. Please See No. 2 • Page B2 Davie High Football Games To Be Broadcast Live Lust yeur Davie’s foolball games were aired by 1520W D SLAM , but Ihey were tape delay and plnyed on Satur days at noon. That’s because W D S L is a daytime station that’s restricted and must power dow^i at night. But this year the broadcast is going to a new level. You can listen lo every game live on 1520WDSL.com or on Channel 7 of Yadtel Cable, The games will still be repluyed on Suturduys at noon on W D S L, There’s another new twist. Century 21-Triad will sponsor the broadcast as well us a weekly Player of the Gnme uwurd, Tnking a page from the Tour de France, which gives the race leader following euch stage a yellow jersey to wear, a Player of the Game will receive a yellow jersey to wear lo honor their performance. W D S L’s pregame show will begin nl 7 p.m., 30 minutes before kickoff, Adnm Whilten is buck ns the voice of the War Bugles, His color anulyst is Leon ljumes. A hulftime show will feature n spe- cinl guest each week. “Different people in the community nre going lo be on that hulfiitne show,” Kyle S wicegood snid, “W e’re hoping lo get some past players,” “Gelling u guest every week on the hulftime show, I think people will ap- pieciale that as well,” Mackie McDaniel said, “If you’ve ever played athletics for Davie Counly or coached or been an influence in any way, be reudy becuuse you could be culled.” i n-c Л^ r im r h a g e F r id a y , 4 ‘^ ^ ' ' E a 9 l & S t a c f f u ^ t ; V 'plivio'» JY varsity football te^ms will host a foui;-tPWn fmi'^ge.*,;onTiiiday at 6:30 p.m, Grimsley, Parkland’and;Soii% ‘-^lecjdcnburgwU! be in the scrimmage. , ' f f '■ payHe’si first two gi^raes WilVbe at home at 7:30 p.ra, J open?»' is A^g. 23 ugftlnst Watauga. West Rovyan Will be the bp] ‘ week twp. Aug. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliürstiiiy, Aug. 14,20Ó8 War Eagle players and coaches celebrate their four overtime win against Morganton Freedom. N o . 3 . . . Conlimicd From Piigc B 1 in 58 yards on 15 carries. “I’m us proud of Cedric as I’ve ever been of anybody in my life," running backs coach Jerry Walser said. "Before the game I challenged Cedric. He had that shoulder injury (in game nine) und lost some o f his conHdence. I told him it was lime for big brother to come back. Big brother needs to comc buck nnd make his presence felt." Davie got off to a splendid start. White dashed 91 yards. Kenny C ollins' 12-yard catch- and-spin from sophomore quarterback Drew Ridenhour made it 14-0. Ridenhour pumped right and hit Collins down the left side, a 56-yard play that made it 21-0. " N o . 2 . . . Contiim cd From I’ligc B I ' Am azingly enough, Davie went 4-2 in the C P C after starting 0-2. Defensive ends, coach Daviil Hunt said “everybody pretty much wrote us off, except for the kids themselves.” Leading 3-0, the Titans left victory on the table with 3;35 left. On fourth-and-2 at the Davie 29, West quarterback Joe Burchette threw short to Jaurone Orre, who lost the handle as Ward drilled him. The hit gave the starving War Engles one last chance. O n second-and-11 from the Davie 28, Q B Charles Miller "W c were shellshocked," Freedom coach Tim M cM ahon said. The War Eagles, however, fell asleep at the wheel as Freedom reeled off 28 unan swered points. With 28 seconds left in the first half. Freedom Q B Jake Watson found 6-6 Cory Largent with a 32-yard rainbow over two defenders. Largent’s 68-yard reception tied the game nt 21. Largent’s 25-yard cntch to the Dnvie 14 set up a T D that gave Freedom a 28-21 load with 8; 19 to play. Largent finished with six catches for 166 yards. ‘T he wheels started coining off," Davic assistant coach David Hunt said. “W hen you play a great team, things can happen;’, '. , Davie head coach Benjie pitched to rccord-breaking tailback Duvid Daye, who handed the ball to receiver Kenny Collins. The perfectly- timed reverse produced 34 yards to the West 38. It was Davie’s second first down of the hulf. Two plnys Inter, Daye broke u 29-yard run to the West 9. Daye, a senior who fought ■ for 97 yards nnd later set a season record with 1,472 yards, and the 0-Iine labored until it was crunch time. “1 knew sooner or later it would bust free," Daye said. “1 was about dead, but 1 knew deep down inside 1 had to do it. Brow n said. Davie wns driving for a potential lie, but Collins fumbled a reverse at the Freedom 26 with four minutes left. But the W ar Eagles’ courageous defense kept them hooked to life support by forcing n punl. They had one last chance from their 46 with 2:17 to go. W ith fog descending on the players, Duvie put together nn ntnnzing drive. Ridenhour threw a dtuiip-off pass to fullback Jonnth'on Creason, who rumbled 16 yards to the Freedom 38. Cedric White rambled 18 und 20 yards, eousling into the end zone with 1 ;09 on the' clock. Brown pondered going for two and the win (remember, the field was u mess), but the assistants It was now or never." With the Titans on their heels, Daye spun loose for 6 yards to the West 3. On D aye's fourth carry in four plays, he left his feet and landed on his back in the end zone. W ith 61 seconds left, Eric Kofke’s point-after kick made it 7-3. W hile Davie fans were going nuts, Burchette com pleted two passes to the Davie 46. But sophomore defensive tackle J.J. Rice finished off West by sucking Burchette. In the previous iw o games, Collins ran three reverses for 5 1 yards. The fourth reverse in three games completely persuaded him to trust junior kicker Eric Kofke, who tied the score at 28. D avie's offense started the overtime, und W hite’s 10-yard burst and Kofke’s kick made it 35-28. Freedom's star runner, Teity Sheffield (32 carries, 102 yards), went 7 yards for a 35-35 tie. O n fourth down in the second OT, Freedom run u reverse to Liirgent. Juincs dove and tripped him up al the 3. “1 was hurting so bad, but I had to do it," James said. “It was now or never." Davie fumbled the slippery ball in the second OT. It i^umbled aguin in the third OT. The door wus wide open for the Patriots, who called on . freshman kicker Anthony ' ■ . Turowski from 29 yards on changed the moinentuin. "W e had a stunt called, nnd they sealed our end and corner flow," West coach Russell Stone said. “You've gol to w ork hard to contain Daye, and Benjie picked a good time to use that reverse. W o had been looking for it all night. (After the reverse) they hud so much momentum it was going to be hard to take them out." “They were becoming a little overaggressive," Brown suid. “They had been bringing a lot of guys all night." Burchette sturted 1 of 10 passing. The 6-5, 205-pound junior went on to set records us m m K I f ' C onfidence w w w .y o u rc o n fid e n tc h ild .c o m fourth down. But James cumc off the comer und blockcd it. B y now James was a mirror image of Kellen W inslow in Ihe ‘81 A F C playoffs when the Chargers outlasted the D o l phins 41-38 in OT. “I about had a heart attack out there," Cornatzer said. “I cnn't take that." "W hen you fight and keep fighting, sooner or Inter it's going to pay off," assistant conch Devore HoliTiim said. "The good Lord above gave us the strength to pull this thing out. I'm physically and mentally drained right now." In the fourth OT, it wns fourth down for Freedom. M cM ahon waved off the field- goal unit and gavo tho ball t o . Sheffield. James Blakley and Cornutzer stuffed him ut the 3. Cedric White surged 6 yards, then 4 yards, clinching Ihe game and triggering a wild celebration. Wide-eyed fans rushed ihc field. “Tills is Ihe darndest thing I’ve been around in my life," Hunt said. “I ’ve been in overtime guincs before, been in big games before, but this one was crazy." Brown had experienced state championships as a player and Ussistant coach at Thomasville, but he had never experienced anythiiig quite like this. "I'v e not been around o game like this before,” he suid. " I ’ve been around overtime games, but this is spccial. I .V can* t bo m oro proud ofiu bti^nph of players than 1 urn right how.” a Q B at Appulachiun Slate (1999-02). But Davie struggled through seven consecutive ' three-and-outs before fiirting with points with 13 seconds left in a scorcless first hulf. Kofi<e, however, hooked a 47- yavd field goal. M elvin W illiam s popped Burchette and fell'on a fumble at the West 17, But Davie went backwards and came up empty as the score remained 0-0, A Cornutzer punt stopped ut the West 5, but the Titans mnrched 81 yards and used more than seven minutes in Ihe process, Burchette converted a pair o f third-and-lOs, hitting Orre for 25 and 16 yards, Burchette dodged pressure and scrambled 9 yards to the Duvie 37. Aubrey James hit Burchette from behind for an apparent fumble. But the official ruled it an incomplete pass, The Davie crowd seethed as West con verted a 32-yard field goal for n 3-0 lead with 1:19 left in the third. Roughly 10 minutes inter, West swnllowcd Ihe hook on Ihe Collins reverse, a trick play that made your neck hairs stand straight up, “1 don't make any excuses,” ■Stone said, "It’s been a long time since they’ve beaten us. and 1 know they’re happy and excited. They deserve to be. They really played well. They kepi us from gelling in a rhythm,” “It’s a greut feeling to know you can beat one of the lop teums in the state," D avie's junior Q B, Miller, liaid, “We felt like nobody gave us any respect," junior safety MalfJam es said. “We feel like now w e've got the respect we deserve." “I’m new lo this,” Davie assistant Devore Holm an said. “I don't know how to explain it. You cun feel the electricity." "It's the first time I'v e seen something like that,” Davie assistant Scott Young said. “I've never been around something like this. T his is the most excited I'v e ever been.” Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF L O C A L S q u a s h , Z u c c h i n i , C u c u m b e r s T o m a t o e s , C a n t a l o u p e s G r e e n P e p p e r s & C o r n W a t e r m e l o n s & B l u e b e r r i e s O th e r p r o d u c e a s I t b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8 ;00a m -6:00 p m Saturday 8 : 0 0 a m > 5 : 0 0 p m Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take SOI South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Wootlleat.Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,2008 - B3 SS sm uG H T Taylor Repair 9 9 8 - 7 8 7 9 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pkk-vp & DdiverYAvt^bk 3319 u s H w y l5 8 ,M o cl(5villp arolina S m a ll E n g in e Sal*k A urvic* of outdoor powor w|ulpin«rti mowort, trimmors, chain u w i, blowors, gtnorators, A moro to n Fori! Kxby M ., AOvmne» 9 9 8 - 7 7 5 5 Irish Dance School Opens Here People are literally dancing over the arrival of a new business In Advance, RInce nah Elreann Dance School has relocated to Advance, RInce nah Elreann, (translated: Dance of Ireland), has relocated from It's old homo In the Old Dormany Studio • In Winston-Salem to 130 Webb Way (off 158 8i 801) in Advance, Sandra Connick, TCRG, owner and artistic director, started the Irish Dance Schools about 12 years ago. The Hlberlan Society, an adult Irish dance group, was Instrumental in bringing Sandra to this area. Along with her studio In Advance, she also owns two In Charlotte, one In Spartanburg and one In Columbia South Carolina, The former Winston-Salem studio has been In existence for 10 years. What started with three students In Charlotte Is now up to 400 students among the four studio locations. Sandra, originally from County Cork, Ireland, is usually found In one of her studios sharing her love of Irish dancing to her students. Irish Dancing Becoming More and More Popular “Sandra Connick Is avvesome," says Nadene Cumble, who along with her husband, Scott, manage the Advance studio. “Sandra, along with four other dance Instructors monitor each students progress and Know when each student is ready to move on." The Irish dancing phenomenon exploded in popularity about the time the River Dance hit Broadway. Nadene, who has Irish grandmothers on both sides of her family, was channel surfing one day and happened upon a show on PBS that featured Irish dancing. Her Interest was peaked so she began looking Into classes in the area and found out that there was a studio In Wlnston-Salem. “I have always been drawn to anything that had Irish or English roots, Including Irish dancing and music," Nadene mentions. Nadene's two daughters, Anna and Victoria, now 18 and 16, have been taking Irish dancing lessons for about 10 years now. "We have been to Scotland once and Ireland four times • for competitions,” says Nadene. "We usually make that our UGIYROOFSTAIN REIV10VED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nation^ Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r i t ^ l 9 S - 7 S m 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem. N0 27107 Tiny To ts Consignment (Children's Furniture ^Clothing) Choke Consignment (Ladies & Household) 2 Gr e a t L o c a t io n s To Se r v e A h Y o u r N e e d s Please call for more info: 940-5098 s t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n t ia l D r a i n a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a r in g , D e m o lit io n . L a n d s c a p e / H a r d s c a p e . 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Ck}(tyJohnaon.Dr9ndaLMnotoni family vacation during those competition weeks," Nadene explains that Irish dancing Is another way for people to stay connected with their culture and who they are; Three Styles of Irish Dancing “There are three styles of Irish dancing, Reel which Is soft shoe, Jigs, which Is both soft and hard shoe at^d Horn Pipes which Is hard shoo only,” she notes. There are reglonals, which combine about 14 stales, North American and World levels to compete In," Irish dancing classes are on Monday evenings starting at 5:15 for beginners, - • "We would like to Invite anyone Interested In Irish Dancing to come out and watch or participate In a class and see If they like it,” Nadene suggests. “We will be starting back on August 18 and are accepting new students whenever they would like to start,” There Is a place for everyone at our Studio Nadene emphasizes there Is a place for everyone at the studio. Students can progress at their own pace. Classes are by ability and not by age, "There are some hard core students that want to compete in every level. Then there are some who just love Irish dancing and do It for exercise," Nadene explains. “We have all a variety of students who have different goals and motivations." Sandra and at least one other teacher are at the Advance studio every other Monday night. Nadene and Scott can be reached at 765-7482. h im K A ProiBrams * 9 “ 0v fr lip w f c n c'« è iiw w IlÉ it. KfStBfbvcks) P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "Q uality work a t regsonable prices’* Phonm 336-753-8355 Faxs 336>7S3«373 Jesse Perkins - O w n e r 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C t U n c ^ T U b ' C i w M i n School ol Traditional Irish Dance Classes Now F a n n in g S e r v in g th is c o n w iiin ily f o r I I y e a r s 130 Webb Way JustoHHtty 1S8 Call 338.785.7482 for mora Information B A K E R Y T H R IF T S TO R E SNACKS 6 A 1 0 RE CEIUNaTOfLOOR •Contour Glucose 'ftst Strips • Adult BrieCs > W all Rack Organizers ( k iliin o n s Disi'oiini S;iK‘s I I VS\ i.sx ilh’-( li-nuil<il|s Uil. 7í»íi-U-4'í • ( Irinniiiiiv • 7(,í»-4‘í.<K EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ADOm BEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SIHCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms F r e e E s tim a te s ! 764-0885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 14,2008 From left, Kayllyn Shoemaker, MadI Pratapas, Morgan Barnhardt and Clara MacDonell do a stretching exercise. Gariy Pratapas warms up for practice. T r i o . . . Continued From Pnge B l Miller was equally complimen tary of Bobo, M acD oncII, TXickcr, Stewart and Young. “Bobo is a scrappy player, and her iiitting has come along,” she said. "M acDqnoll is a good hitter. T\icker wiii play m iddle, but she could play outside for us. She’s strong defensively for a tall girl.'She’s got ten stronger and stronger with her hitting. Every thing you teach Stewart, she picks it up quick. She gets it quick because she’s such a good athlete. She’ll help us at middle. Young is quick and hits well, too. She’s not as big as some of our hitters, but she hits just as big as our other hitters.” Anderson has come an ex traordinarily long way since her early days at North D avie Midtiie. "W hen she was in seventh grade, we would have never thought she would be the player she is as a sophomore,” M iller said. " I’m looking at using her some at libero bccause she’s so scrappy. She gets on the floor and digs up balls. For her height, she can play the middle. She has a nice reach because her timing is M ille r so good.” The only downside is an in- juiy to Folk. She got hurt at Wiike forest camp. M iller’s fingers are crossed that Folk can return by the start of CP C play. She’s a key blocker. Notes • The War Eagles have stepped up Iheir pliysical conditioning. Th e difference has been w eight-lifting guru David Gilbreath, a longtime volunteer with Davie athletics. “ W e’ ve got D avid com ing in,” M ille r said. “He’s our strength trainer.” • Davie is searching for its first CPC title since ‘02. They are also looking for playoff success. . Last year they were ousted iri tKcS j first round by Orimslcy. • Davie is not the CP C favor ite. Mount Tabor! which ran the table at 10-0 last year, has a bus load of talent again. It only lost one senior from ‘07. On paper Davie is No. 2. That’s partly be cause West Forsyth’s cupboard is bare. The Titans graduated eight seniors. But look for a resurgence at North Davidson. “North had a real good JV last year,” Miller said. 'Th e y’re going to be a team no one expects.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 14,2008 - B5 Katelln Wensley Is a fourth-year varsity player, along with Amber Parrish.- Photos by Jam es Barringer JV Volleyball Coach ‘Real Excited’ “ôuiï^ Æ p p i ' a f öub'fujfi O i'crSO ßustm 7>i'súms Free E s tim a te s (336) 731-3523 (336) 239-6214 fDanny S o w e r s ■ г Л ' Carolina Farm Credit ЩШ FÍMLE, ISO Up////№ j^W;l;7Modmed RacePhH S p e rt^, Stnd Stock, and Siadlwn Stock Ractt The Davie JV volleyball team went 16-6 and 9-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference in 2007, ■ winning the CP C championship outright, and the components are there for a strong season in ‘08. Dana M artin, who guided ;South Davie M iddle for five years, is the new coacli. She re placed Trisha Corbin, who coached one year before return ing home to Indiana. "W c have a strong group,” Marlin said. "W e’re real excited. A lot of them played together before. It’s going to be a real good season.” The roster includes sopho mores Kayla Cornatzer, Kelsey Tifft and Ashley Joyner and freshmen Morgan Barnhardt, Leslie Fulton, Brianna Gaither, Asia Hilliard, Clara MacDonell, Katrina Maine, Haley M iller, Kaytiyn Shoemaker, Katie Suth erland, Jessica Swade and Madi Pratapas. Cornatzer has all the makings of an outstanding setter, and set ter is the heart of every volley ball team. “Cornatzer has stepped up,” varsity coach Bccky M iller said. “We worked on that position with her all summer, and she’s bccomo quite a setter. She’ll be a force. She’s going to run the court.” Tiie War Eagles have a deep cushion of personnel, there are four possibilities to rotate in at setter, including Barnhardt, Mac Donell and Gaither. "Joyner is going to be a real leader,” Miller said. "Fulton is going to be a force. She is very coachable. She has come leaps and bounds. MacDonell can re ally hit well. We’re excited about Maine. With her height and abil ity, we think she's going to bring something,” The team appears to have in terchangeable parts throughout the roster. “Pratapas is u strong liitter and a good leader, loo. She's vocal on the court,” Miller said. “TiITt and Joyner are strong dei'en- sively. Gaither is a good hitter. She, can,help u.t setter, but she's also a good right-side hitter.” Swttde, Hilliard and Sutitei- land arc new to volleyball. Ha ley M iller is a cousin to Sara Miller, who helped Davic carve out a 19-4 championship run in ‘02. “(The trio of first-year play ers) just started coming to open gym, and they have developed quickly,” M iller said. Miller said the transition from Corbin to Martin as J V coach has been seamless. “1 am so excited to have Dana up here,” she said. “She does JOs with us, and she comes lo camp with us. She really liked coach ing those middle-school girls. But I talked her into coming up tiiere, and I’m lucky to have her. It’s hard, to retrain a JV coach every year, and Dana already knows what we need.” f' I JV leader Kayla Cornatzer goes up for a block. Coach Dana Martin (right) watches Haley Miller and her JV team. В Д И ................. Onto» opantor practice at в Ш Ш Щ З Ш Ш ' H ü m e o i t h B H o t ________ Mortinerts chiM rth under e • FReei , ВШШ(!1?ВП13231Ш0 W¥fW.BowmanGrayRaclng.com 336-723-1819 12 and fio AOfS e Mllülliflh l l • f 1 ChlMiwn V EAGLE RENTALS, ineP Aerators Backhoos Tamps М п ш Я м а м 1мDolhalchoís Bobcats Trowels H U * » W p e n III Pressure Washers Excavators Saws M n C l f C U i l l OAupera Trenchers М1«йга m W f c H a W H ie Manlltts Much» Much More..<Ov6f 2)000 КвшзШ m w шммш Mon-Fri 7:30 am-S30 pm & Sal 7:30 am-12:30 pm I J 3 0 / 7 И " 1 ч 4 5 A llis 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 HonGsti Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates H f I 21 Years Experience (336) Í940-2468 Davie High School Fall Sports Schedules Varsity Football Aug. 15 vs. Orimsley, Park land (scrimmage) at 6:30 22 vs. Watauga (endowment) at7:3D 29 vs. West Rowan at 7:30 Sept 5 atThomasville at 7:30 12 vs. Providence Day (Little League Night) 19 at Berry Academy at 7:30 Oct. 3 at Page at 7:30 10 vs. West Forsyth (Hall of Fame Night) 17 vs. M t. Tabor (homecom ing) 24 at Reynolds at 7:30 31 at North Fonsyth at 7:30 Nov. 7 vs. North Davidson (Senior Night) at 7:30 J V Football Aug. 15 vs. Grimsley, Park land (scrimmage) at 6:30 21 at Salisbury at 7 28 at West Rowan at 7 Sept. 4 vs. Thomasville at 7 18 vs. B en y Academy at 7 O ct. 2 vs. Page at 7 9 at West Forsyth at 6 16 at Mount Tabor at 6 23 vs. Reynolds at 6 30 vs. North Forsyth at 6 Nov. 6 at N. Davidson at 6 Varsity Volleyball Aug. 18 at J.M . Robinson, 6 19 vs. East Forsyth at 6:30 21 at Alexander Central at 6 25 vs, Surry Central at 6:30 Sept. 2 vs. N W Guilford at 6:30 4 at East Forsyth at 6:30 8 at Parkland at 6:30 9 vs. West Forsyth at 6:30 11 vs, M t, Tabor ot 6:30 15 vs. Mooresvllle at 6 16 at Reynolds, at 6:30 18 at North Forsyth at 6:30 22 at West Davidson at 6 23 vs. North Davidson at 6:30 25 at West Forsyth at 6:30 29 vs, Lake Norman at 6 30 at Mount Tabor at 6:30 Oct. 2 vs. Reynolds at 6:30 ’ ' 6 at Statesville at 6 7 vs, North Forsyth (Senior Night) at 6:30 9 at North Davidson at 6:30 13-15 C P C Tournament JV Volleyball A im . 18 at Robinson at 4:30 ‘ 19 vs. East Forsyth.at 5 21 vs. Alex Central at 4 :3 0 ' 25 vs. Surry Central nt,5 ' Sept. 2 vs. N W Guilford at 5 4 at East Forsyth at 5 8 at Parkland at 5 . 9 vs. West Forsyth at 5 11 vs. Mti Tabor at 5 15 vs. Mooresville at 4:30 16 at Reynolds at 5 18, at North Forsyth at 5 22 at West Davidson al 4:30 53 VC. North Davidson at 5 25 at West Forsyth at 5 29 vs. Lake Norman at 4:30 30 at Mount Tabor at 5 Oct. 2 vs. Reynolds at 5 6 at Statesville ot 4:30 7 vs. North Forsyth at 5 9 at North Davidson at 5 JVA'iarsity Boys Soccer A ug. 18 atThomasville (var sity only) at 7 19 vs. Slarmount al 5:30/7 28 vs. S, Caldwell at 5:30/7 . Sept. 2 al S W Rapdolph at 5:30/7 , 8 a lA .L . Brown at 5:30/7 11 vs. Thomasville (varsity only) at 7 15 vs. Bishop McGuiness at 5:30/7 22 vs. West Forsyth ot 5:30/7 25 vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 29 at Reynolds at 5:30/7 O ct. 2 at N. Forsyth at 5:30/7 6 vs. N. Davidson at 5:30/7 9 at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 13 at Mt. Tabor at 5:30/7 16 vs. Reynolds ot 5:30/7 20 vs. N. Forsyth at 5:30/7 23 ot N. Davidson at 5:30/7 crosscountry A ug. 23 Providence Invita tional at M cAlpine Park 28 Forbush at Yadkin County Park at 4 Sept.3 T B A 9 Greyhound Invitational at MacAnderson Park at 4 10 Reynolds/W. Forsyth at Hones Pork ot 5 13 Appalachian Clash in Boone at 10:30 o.m. 17 W. Forsyth ot Tanglewood at 4:30 27 Greensboro Invitational at Hagan Stone Park Oct. 4 Wendy's Invitational at McAlpine Park 15 W. Forsyth at tanglewood at 4:30 25 regional at Tanglewood Nov. 1 state at "ninglewood Girls Golf Aug. 25 N. Davidson/Salis bury at Lake Louise at 4 28 N . Davidson/Ledford at Salem Glen at 4 Sept. 2 CP C at Lake Louise at 4:30 4 at North Meek at 4:30 8 C P C ot Salem OJen ot 4:30 15 C P C aW. Forsyth at 4:30 18 N . Dovidson/Solisbury ot Worrior at 4 22 C P C at Reynolds at 4:30 29 CP C at N, Forsyth at 4:30 O ct. 6 CP C at Mt,Tabor at 4:30 13 CP C Tournament 20 regional Girls Tennis Aug. 19 vs, S W Randolph at 4:30 28 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Sept. 2 at W , Forsyth at 4:30 3 at M t. Tabor al 4:30 8 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 10 vs. North Forsyth at 4:30 , 11 atS W Randolph at 4:30 15 at North Davidson at 4:30 17 vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 18 at West Rowan ot 4:30 22 vs. M t. Tobor ot 4:30 24 at Reynolds at 4:30 29 at North Forsyth at 4:30 O ct. 1 vs. N. 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U7tv*% аш т to to «сопЦ unMviboral «mn may ocoic rturvtt tM гкМ to oonwt any artet Prie«« and pnmiUn apply lo US baüon« 0^i^4da'6«tt prodiicte. ашт to to ac^o( mue. 1000991)ахлтшпгг toWqL____::: Couponmust ... Coupon I« not radaamibl« orQtfiCaidt.OI4rmu«tbe loMrtV VßA» to w rti. and ÉIUwíiV оаЫа daeign art r«g»ttfBd iradamirto B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 Davie’s new coach Is Lance Everette (right). S o c c e r . . . Contim icd From Phkc B l how lo play anywhere on the rielil,” lie siiid. “He’s got every- lliing you could want. Same way with Rowe. They both play Pre m ier socccr, which is pretty much your Highe.st level. They’re both'reiilly .skilled, with deci- .sion-muking abilitic.s and knowl edge ol'the gume," Rowe is already an extension of the coach on the field. “ i just got done talking to Michael for about 25 or 30 tnln- utes about how we need him to be another coach on the field,” he siiid. "When I’m talking about what to, c,\pect, you can tell he knows. 1 know Jordan could be that other (leader). 1 know Michucl is hungry bccuuse guys tiiat play with him on his Premier team talk about, ‘We killed y ’all last year.’ By him being hungry that will affect und rub off on the other ones.” The other seniors are Garrett Fulton, Matt Coiner, Brcnden 1 lanes and Kurils Kelser. Coiner has considerable varsity e.xpcrl- ence. "You’ve got to build, und it htts to Sturt with the seniors,” Evorctto said. ■ The roster includes juniors Mitchell Boles, Brian Biilllns, Anthony Capra, N ick Capra, Brandon Meade, Jake Moser, Sean Reynolds and Omar Shen- gru; sophomores Paul Cassidy and Jimmy Miller; und freshman Sergio Fernundez. The Capra twins could play prominent roles, "They’re quick as lightning,” he said. Hopes arc high for sopho more defenders Cassidy and Miller. “Both of them are going to be good,” he said. “They’re both quick.” The lone freshman, Fernan dez, has wowed the coach in practice. Everette is going to throw the freshman and two sophomores in the deep end of the pool and hope they can grow up in a hurry. " I’m going to tell you, that freshman is going to be some thing," he said. “As a freshman he probably has just as good of skills as anybody, but his deci- sion-mnking is not on their level. But he’s going to be a player. H e's quick as lightning. In sprints he had the fastest time of anybody.” Davie is hoping to surprise some people behind some experienced seniors.- Photos by Jam es Barringer Landon Whital<er (left) and Jordan Kinder (center) work on touches. Jordan Kinder (center) “has everything you could want" in a player, the coach said. Jimmy Miller is a promising sophomore on varsity. S u b s c r i b e t o d a y $20 in Nortl|it;arollria State Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 *171 S. Main St. Moci<svlll0, NC 27028 , JoinV s South River BendPdnyaub Learn new riding sldUs, horse i , management, nii)ke new ' , friends, and htivelo^ of funi ' Fbryovmg people, through age 2^, '.rotidon’t need to own a horse or ¡my to join.Contact; Jenny Mt^jors 704-27B-lB4(),704-70M830or mnioiscqHlneaiuigtio3.net A s k A b o u t O u r B a c k to S c h o o l M o v e I n S p e c ia ls ! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (ott Milling M ) 751-4141 W a l k - O n K u h n C l i m b s C h a r t s ; N o . 2 C e n t e r A t L e n o i r - R h y n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14, 2008 ■ B7 B y B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When Ben Kuhn joined the Lenoir-Rhyne football team in 2006, he was totally under the radar. That’s life for walk-ons. Kuhn redshirted in ‘06 und sat on the betich during a 2-9 sea son in ‘07. But he has progressed to such an extent that he enters the ‘08 season as the No. 2 cen ter. "Ben has done a great job,” Bears offensive line coach Ron Boyd said. “He has earned his way along. He has worked tre mendously hard the last two years lo get where he’s at right now. H e’s on the verge of be coming a scholarship player for us, and I’m hoping over the next couple of weeks thal happens for him. Because we’re really ex cited about him. "Right now he’s running sec- ond-team center. In the first week of practice it’s hard to tell a lot, but hopefully over the next couple of weeks when we put the pads on and start cranking it up. he’s going to prove to be the guy we think he can be.” Getting to this point wasn’t easy. But Kuhn was an over achiever at Davie, starting on the O L for the 11-3 War Eagles in ‘05, and he will stop at nothing to eventually become a starter at Lenoir-Rhyne. The Mocksville resident is listed at 6-2 and 270 pounds. "Over the course of the last couple of years, he’s put on 20 or 25 pounds since I recruited him ,” Boyd said. “He knew where he was when he came in. He knew he wasn’t going to be a starter right away, but he stuck with it. He’s just done everything we’ve asked of him. He’s always been a conscientious guy that does great in the class room. I think that’s why he’s gotten to where he’s at right now. I mean he's come a long way - in the strength department and in his football ability. He’s become a thinker on the field. He’s start ing to understand the college gume a lot better. “ He’s great to have on the team. He always asks good ques tions. He wants to get better, and that’s the biggest thing right there.” K u h n is one of three former War Eagles on the Bears. Zac O ’Brien is a senior'from A d vance. The 6-0, 235-pounder is a starter at defensive end. Lust yeiu* in 11 games, he had 24 tack les, 14 solo tackles and 2.5 tack les for loss. He’s on the '08 cover of the L -R media guide, which says a lot about head coach Fred G oldsm ith’s expectations of O ’Brien. Goldsmith used to be the head coach at Duke. O ’Brien was a starter on the 14-1 Davie team in ‘04. Zac’s brother, Nic O ’Brien, is . where Kuhn was in ‘06 - a walk on. Nic started for Davie’s var sity in 2006-07. The Bears were picked sev enth out of eight South Atlantic ■Conference teams in the coaches prcseuson poll. But Zac suid ear lier in the summer that his goal is 8-3, and he firmly believes it can be done. Stay tuned. Davie’s Lauren Osborne was a member of the NSA World Series champion White tVlaglc. O s b o r n e A M e m b e r O f N S A W o r l d S e r i e s C h a m p i o n T e a m Shortstop Lauren Osborne and her White Magic softball team out of Cliarlotte won the N S A World Scries in Chariotte and Rockwell during the week of July 20. The White Magic competed against 34 other 14- undcr teams from Norlii Caro lina, South Carolina, Florida, 'Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, New York and Indiana. The Magic captured the title by w inning seven of eight games. Osborne is a rising sophomore at Davie. She is the daughter of Chuck Osbome of Advance and Renee Osbome of Cooleemee. R id d le G i v e s A p p V a lu a b le E x p e r ie n c e Despite missing a year be cause of a mission in Sudan, se nior safety Billy Riddle of A p palachian State’s football team will have an opportunity to step up and help the Mountaineers in their quest for a fourth .straight national championship. Th e Mountaineers lost all four starters - two comerbacks and two safeties - from the ‘07 secondary. Riddle played on Ihe 2005-06 championship teams before stepping away from foot ball in *07. \ “To go experience what he did (in Sudan), he was excited as' could be to come back and play football,” App State head coach Jerry Moore said, "His leadership w ill be extremely valuable to this team.” “H e’s going to bring a level of maturity," defensive coordi nator/defensive backs coach John Wiley said. “Even if Billy doesn’t win a starting role, he’s going to bring a wealth of lead ership and experience to tiiis team.” Riddle was a varsity safety for Davie in 2001-03. FootbaU ‘08 R e a d a l l a b o u t th e W a r E a g le s u p c o m in g s e a s o n Next week in the Enterprise Record DAVIE C O U NTY E M T E W P R I/E ^ E C O R D T h e B e s t V a l u e •t-77toEitt49A •U870E«lt4.9tnllH___ > Uft on Du»ln#»»TXSi,\ Parti[)itvt.4tTt»M UflonBu»ltmi 70 &Utt«v1»«Hou»ing ^ S T A T E S V I L L Em iF H O U S IN G CENTER l-S~~l FKtory Built‘Fsctoiy Sold-We ARE the Builder-Land ifínancIngAvallabk 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.com Toil Free 1.877.283.4344 W ia g e V i^ V e te rim ry H o s p ita l H a s M o v e d T b K in d e rto n U • « « ❖ • V f H s D r. B e e s o n & D r. A rfm a n & S ta ff a re re a d y to s e rv e all y o u r p e t's h e a lth c a re n e e d s .- 336-998-0262 We are now located at 106 Carnoustie Way in Advance. Inside Kinderton Commercial Area on Hwy 158, across from Davie Dermatology and the main gazebo. .c , i ^ e w Í 'I ‘ 3 i ^ .S e ryiçe s ' • A l V i l l a g e W a y V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l Senior Wellness 106 Carnoustie Way • Advance Same Great Staff, Same Great Service r„ , Grooming ] C u s , i b m t r £ . : . ^ Boarding Services * Include: r , Boarding ',. : .Daycare, Adoptions i Pet Accessories , C a ll M a n a g e r S te v e T rin k o fo r all y o u r b o a rd in g n e e d s a tfti« ^ 336-998-02^4 V i l l a g e W a y K e n n e l s & 5346 US Hwy 158 • A dv^ ^ At Our Previous Loca^i&\^f Cornerstone Beats Green Meadows C h u r c h S o f t b a l l T e a m C o m e s F r o m T h i r d T o W i n T o u r n a m e n t B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’liursdiiy, Aug. 14,2008 -Bl> After finishing the regular season in a four-way tie for third,' Cornerstone caught fire and won the Church B League tourna ment. Cornerstone came out of the losers’ bracket and knocked off Green Meadows twice In the finals of the double-elimination tournament. Society won the regular sea son with an 11-3 rccord, but dropped two of three games in the tournament. Cornerstone sent Society to the losers’ bracket in the second round. Green Meadows was second w ith a 10-4 record. Eagle Heights, Cornerstone, Center and Jericho tied for third with 9- 5 records. Second-seeded Green Mead ows reached the finals by win ning three straight games. No. 3 Eagle Heights went 0-2 in the tournament. No. 4 Cornerstone won its first two games before losing to Green Meadows. Cor nerstone bounced Jcricho in the losers’i bracket championship. No, 5 Center wont 1 -2 and No. 6 Jericho won three of five. Cornerstone had to defeat Green Meadows twice to win the title, and it did. Cornerstone went 4-1 in the tournament to go out with a 13-6 record. Green Meadows also finished the year 13-6. , A week earlier in the A League tournamenti top-seeded Liberty Wesleyan/Advance tri- uihphed by defeating N o . 7 Hillsdale twice In the finals. O ld S chool D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F r o m A u g u s t, 1 9 9 4 • New Union ble>v a seven- run lead, but held on to defeat Fork 10-8 in the church-lcague tournament finals. The hero was Michael Swisher, who blasted a tiebreuking, two-out, walk-off homer in the bottom of the sev enth. After struggling through a 6- S regular season, New Union re peated as tournament champion. Fork won the first game of the finals, pushing the double-elimi nation tournament to a decisive game. After digging an 8-1 hole, Fork completed its comeback in the top of the seventh. Mike “Topcat” Seaford reached on an error nnd scorcd on a hit by Troy Bailey. That tied the score at 8. In the bottom of the seventh, Clark Gobble Hew out. Steveii Oyson reached on an error, but was forced out on a grounder by Thanks for Making Us #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. (a llus (If vfop »} M> i;pf iJ ((>t/nv. Kolth Hiller 1109 YiiilWnvllle Hwy. Willow O.ikt Shopping Center Mockwillc 751-6131 hillyikl ^natlonwlde.com Jim Kelly, Jr. NofOi MiilnStipft Mocktvllli* 751-2937 kcll/j24Bn^llonwidc.corn Nationwide'On Your Side Au\o Hcfve iih Buiinm ir h«m««v»ik 4M On T«WI M« Kf te Randy K eller. Next up was Swisher, who'went deep to cen ter field. ‘ Swisher went 4 for 4 as New Union outhit Fork 16-15, New Union’s Gobble, Steven Dyson, Terry Dyson and Jeffrey Spry had two hits cach, • Wheels, the regular-seuson champion, won the men's open tournament 14-10 over defend ing cham pion H art’s Pizza, Hart’s led 10-9 going into the seventh, but W heels batted around during a five-run out burst, Bailey provided the big gest hit, while Steven Parker, Britt 0.sbome, J,C, Hendrix and Rick Allred contributed to the rally. Hart’s offense was paced by Gary Blalock, JeffBlalock, Scott Vogler and Perry Creason, •The Davie Big League base ball team, coached by David Hunt, finished 11-9 for third place. The league winner was South Forsyth. Hunt’s pitching was “terribly thin," so he patched things together with innings from Ron Armstrong, Mark Mason, Jason Harbour, David Whitaker and Matt Sain. Three made the all-star team; Arm strong, Mason and Eric Shook. HUMANA. J . M a r k e t W N T S p ecializin g in : • M edicare supplem ent insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & tem porary heaitii insurance • M edicare A dvantage health plans • M edicare Part’D prescription drug plans For more information call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 B r i e f s , D a t e s Basketball Tournament There will be a senior ladies basketball tournament on Aug. 16 at the Brock Gym from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission is free, Looking For Spurgeon Goss Honorées The folks who have received the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award, which was established in 1973 to honor the late Goss, should contact Lynn Owens at 336-249-8186 ext. 6556 or by email at lowens®davi<lsonccc.edii. The award has gone to a male and fe male every year since ‘73, and Owens is helping plan a special dedi cation to Goss sometime during the ‘08 Davie football season. “We’re establishing a scholarship in his memory and hoping to announce the final details of the scholarship (at one of the home games).” Gross Country practice The Davie cross country team’s first practice is Aug. 14 from 8- '9;30 a,m, at the Tanglewood soccer fields (first left from main en trance). They will practice Aug. 15 from 6;30-8 p.m. A current physi cal is required. N. Davie Football North Davie football players can pick equipment Aug. 14 be tween 4;30-7;30 p.m. Also they may turn in physicals at this time. The first day of practice will be Aug. 18 from 6-8 p.m. A ll other tryouts/practices at North will be conducted Aug. 26 after school. Fall Church Softball There will be a church softball league this fall at Center. The deadline to entér a team is Aug. 21, and the league will begin after Labor Day. The entry fee hus not been set; it will depend on the number of teams. Call David Childress at 336-466-0423, Benefit Tournament There will be a benefit softball toumament Aug, 16 at Rich Park for Donald “Fireball" Jones and family, Entiy fee is $ 150 for the 10- home run limit. Teams must furnish their own balls, Jones, a Davie sheriff’s detention officer, was injured in a wrcck on his way to work on July 6, Donations will be accepted, One-Pitch Tournament The Cooleemee Redskins football program will host a onerpitch, unlimited-homer softball loumument nt Ccnter on Aug. 30. The en try fee is $ 130. Call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 or 492-5057, Coed Softball The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting sign ups for a co-ed softball league, Call 751-2325, U6-U12 Soccer The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting reg istrations for its U6-U12 soccer program. The fee is $40, with a $5 discount for each additional child in the same family. The deadline to register is Sept, 3. Late registration will be $50, A ll games will be played at Pinebrook Elementary on Saturdays and Sundays. Play will begin in mid-September and continue through the first of N o vember. Call 751-2325, Shufflcboard Tourney There will be an adult shuffieboard tournament on Sept, 3 nt the sports complex at Rich Park (across from Mando Baseball Field). It will start at 9 a.m. There is no charge. Registration is required by Aug. 27. The format will be co-ed and single elimination. Bring a lawn chair. Light refreshments will be provided. Call the Mocks ville-Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325. Ule’rejusta mouse-click away... D A V I E C O U N T Y ONLINE Go to the Davle County Enterprise Record website at vmw.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. 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 ! uiuiui.enterprise-record.com Ret. 1st Sgt. Donald Jones antd grandsons Austin Jones and Logan Foster enjoyed reading tlie Enterprise-Record on Kure Beach this summer. What’s an ocean cruise without the Enterprise-Record? To celebrate Tim Ochnio’s college graduation, his family pacl<ed away for a Royal Caribbean cruise to the Grand Caymans and Cozumel this summer. Above, from left, Ruth Sieffert, Laurie Ochnio, Sheryl Martin, Ben Ochnio, Sarah Martin and Tim Ochnio read the editorial. \ ' C'. ■. - \ Maggie, Nicl< and Blake Simmons reading the Enterprise while in Buenos Aires, Argentina. At right: “A funny thing happened on the way to the Forum. Actually, make that Costa Rica. My wife-(Melissa) and I left our Enterprise Record in the trunk of our car at the Char lotte airport. But, ever the resourceful teachers that we are, we did not despair, because the Enterprise Is.,. "ON LINE, ANY TIME" - Ellis Middle School teacher Steve Rareshide. T h is n ew sp ^ jer reaU y gets around. 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B e n M y n a t t N i s s a n . c o m,SAI I S HIIUK.S M«III I n ii .'JtlAM H (ini'M ♦ S.it U ;MIAM II IliJi’M ' ^ Q«sed on Rnil Siandinyj illhiMiil miiiillcRtglw Imi lg g«li «PI III ?007- ■« SEE BEAlEll fOS tOMPlEIE DOAIIS ON All Off ERS. SOME OIFERS MAY N01OE COHBINEO. AU OFFERS OASEO ON APPROVED CREDII PLUS TAX. TAO. IIIIE, AND ADMINISIRAIION OR OOCUMENIATION FEE OF $«9 DEAIER RETAINS All REBAIES AND INCENTIVES SUBJECT 10 PRIOR SALE OFFERS GOOD ON D A iro ^ S T irZ in M r ■________________________________________________________UNIESS OTHERWISE STATED. NOT RESPONSIBIE FOR TVPOORAPIIICAL OR PRINT ERRORS. WCTURES ARE FOR IllUSTRATION PURPOSES ONI?. OFFEnsE^KPinE S^^^^ “ PUBIICATION ONIV P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 14,2008 - Cl M asons H onor W W H H ero B y Jackic Scabolt Duvio County Enterprise Record The annual Masonic picnic was tield last Thursday at Clem ent Grove. Th e event raises money to support the Masonic Children’s Home in Oxford and tho Eastern Star Home in Greens boro. M ason Johnny M arltiin opened the ceremony wilh a word of prayer. “A lot of Masons woric very hard to get this picnic going,” Marlclin said. There were representatives from Masonic lodges in A d vance, Farmington, and Mocks ville. Danny Chandler said that Ihe Advance lodge was formed in 1958 by 26 charter members of the Farmington lodge. The M a sons originally met at the United Methodist Church fellowship hall unlil they moved to Iheir new lodge on Feed M ill Road. This year they celebrated their SOlh year in Advance. Taylor Slye said the Mocks ville lodge was founded in 1850. "This picnic has come a long way, but we still enjoy putting it on.” Slye told about his grand mother coming to her first pic nic in 1849 and bringing baskets of iried chicken and cakes. He said at the time the arbor had no roof and baskets'were spread out on the picnic tables. A thunder storm appioached and there was a downpour. "It soaked all the chess pies and cakes, but,' still, ^ e y had a wonderful time.” . “This picnic has come a lon^_ way, and changes have been ’ made. It will go on. It’s endured sickness, wars, and it will con tinue. It's for a good cause,” he said. Mason Jim m y Myers intro duced the guest speaker. ‘Today wc want lo honor one of our World War 11 heroes from Davie Couniy.” Major Gen. George Johnson, 90, joined the Arm y Air Corps in 1941. In M ay 1942 he became a pilot. On June 6,1944 Johnson was the C47 plane pilot that look the 82nd airborne to Nocmandy. "Our honoree was the pilot of one of the C47s that took the troops to Normandy on that his toric day.” Johnson went on lo serve in seven campaigns, including the Korean and Vietnam wars; "W e, as Masons in Davie, wanted to lake the time to honor General Johnson for his service to this country,” Myers said. M yers presented Johnson with a placque of recognition. "I thank you very much. I ’m honored. I accept this on behalf of all Ihe fine veterans from Davie,” Johnson said. Johnson said his father was bom in Davie County, but moved the fam ily to Georgia. "He broiight Ihe family back to Farm ington for Christmas and sum mer.” Johnson said he hoped that one day there could be world peace. “It is my hope that we can all work for a peaceful world so it won’t be necessary for Davie sons and daughters to be sent inlo harms way to dangerous far away places. I’m delighted to be wilh you today. Th a nk you very much.” Following Johnson’s speech those in attendance made their way to the picnic tables to enjoy the vast array of homemade dishes and desserts brought by volunteers wearing yellow rib bons. 'i f you see someone with a yellow ribbon, thank them. W ithout them this picnic wouldn't go on,” said Slye. у 1 .i'iäsidisai ■ :.. -чат, — - у ' i ' t ■ ' ■ ! The tables are filled with food, and that grabs the attention of those attending the annual fi/lasonic Picnic last Thursday. Judge Jimmy Myers thanks Major Gen. (Ret.) George Johnson. Ben Marklin, 8, and Sarah West Markland, 3, take ad vantage of the carnival rides. Sarah Jam es, 10, of Mocksville, erijoys a piece of fried chicken. Ethel Warren, 88, of Yadkinviile, says she's been coming to the Ma- The Staley kids at the picnic again, from left: front - Jake, sonic Picnic “just about all 6, Jill, 8, and Tori, 7; and back - Zoe, 7, Samantha, 18, my life.” and Allison, 10.The crowd heads down the hill to the picnic arbor. Hungry people search the tables for some of the food the picnic has become famous for providing. '(I . ^ - Photos by Robin Snow C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 M o o r e - C a r t e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d Elizabeth Kathryn M oore of W inston-Saiem and W illiam Tilclen Carter of Mocksville were married Saturday, Aug. 9 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in N ew ton. The Rev.’ Chris Christopher officiated. The bride is the daughter of T ony and B e ve rly M o o re of Newton. She is the granddaugh ter of p.W . and Evelyn Jarrelt of Hickory and the late Larson and Kathryn Moore. The groom is the son of Den nis and Debbie Carter of M o cks ville. H e is the grandson of W il liam and Edith Lapish of M ocks ville nnd Lewis nnd Carole Cai ter of Advance and Bonnie M ilan of North Myrtle Bench. Given in mnrriage by her par ents, the bride was cscortcd to the altar by her father. She wore a strapless ivory gow n of matte satin enhanced with a bateau neckline, f ho fitted bodice was accented with crystal, mctallic- lined lace and glass bends and sequins. The empire waist led to u floor-length skirt edged with glass beads and sequins sweep ing to a chapel trnin. She wore a tiara of crystals und rhinestones that led to a cathedral-Iength veil enhanced with rhinestones. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of green and white hydrangea. White roses and Gerber daisies acccnted the bouquet. The cuff from the bride’s mother’s wed ding dress she wore in 1972 was wrapped around the stems of the bride’s bouquet. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Meredith Haynes of Hickory. The maid of honor wns Celeste Rudisill of Colum bia, S.C., friend o f the bride. ' Brid esm aids were M arianne Vogel of Newlon, A shley Hous ton of Chariotte, friend's of the bride; and Brooke Schafer of Hickory, cousin of the bride. , The flower girl was R iley Vogel of Newton. R in g bearer was Braydon Jaimes of Sanford, cousin of the groom. The best man was the father of the groom, Dennis C. Carter. Groomsmen were friends of the groom, H ugh Lee of Advance, and Devore Holm an and Brian Smiley, both of Mocksville; and e d n e sd a y i D IE S D M at Mocksville A uto P ride Car Wash , N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lo w bs H om e ' Im provom enl) w i r a i s b A Y S o, I N I U C I I S T 4 L A D IE S O N L Y ^ P A Y $ 4for wash F r o m io a m < 2 p m A m N om vrn. BEONOm Mrs. William Tiiden Carter uncle of the groom, Chris Carter of Mocksville. Ushers were the uncle of the bride, Bobby Goans, and cousins of the bride, Norman Schofer Jr. and D avid Jarrell, all of Hickory. The guest register attendants were Kristin Miller, Brooklyn and B ritton M ille r of Kernersville. M u sic w as pro vided by Mnrthn Staley, organist and pianist; and R a n d y and M aryElla Sharpe, soloists. D avid Jarrett, cousin of the bride, and Carrie Mahoney were the scripture readers. Alex Jarrett, cousin of the bride, was acolyte. K e nd ra C arter nnd M o rga n Carter were torch bearers and Colby Carter was the cmcifer; all are cousins of the groom from Advance. The wedding was directed by Klista Browder of W inston-Sa lem, friend o f the couple. The bride is a 1998 graduate of Fred T. Foard H igh School in H ickory and the University of N orth C a ro lin a al Charlotte where she earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is a regis tered nurse in the pediatric inten sive care unit of W ake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen,- ter. The groom is a 1996 gradu ate of D avic H igh School and W inston-Salem State University, where he earned a degree in in- • formation management systems. H e is ow ner and m anager of ' M ulch-N -M ore in Advance. A rehearsal dinner wus hosted by the parents of the groom on Aug. 8 at Catawba Country Club, Follow ing the 5 o’clock cer emony, an evening of cocktails, dinner nnd dancing wns hosted by the bride’s parents al Cnlawbu C ou n try C lub, G uests were served wedding cake decoralcd with blue hydrangea, black rib bon and featuring the couple’s monogram on Ihe middle tier. Social Events • A p ril 26, an engagement party was hosted by David and Linda L illy at their hom e in Ncwson, • M ay 15-18 was BucheloreKe Weekend, hosled by the brides maids al Folly Beach, S,C, • M a y 31, a Jack and Jill Couples Shower was hosted by Beth und B o b b y G oans and Celeste Rudisill al the home of Scott and Joyce Jnrrell in Hickory, • June 28, a brunch shower was hosled by Brenda Hans and Camelin Rudisill in Newlon at Ihe Rudisill home, • June 29, a shower honoring the couple wns held al D ulin United Methodisl Church fellow ship hall hosted by P eggy Hendrix and Jnne Hendrix, • July 12, a lingerie shower wns hosled by Marianne Vogel and Lorainne Lam onica in N ew ton. • July 18, a shower was hosled by the co-workers of the bride in Winston-Salem. • Aug. 2, a bachelor parly wns hosled by D ennis and C h ris Carter. The night started with dinner al Dave and Busler’s fol low ed by go-cart rid in g al ' N A S C A R SpeedPurkal Concord M ills in Concord, and ending al W hiskey River in Chariotte, • Aug, 8, a bridal luncheon was hosted by Ashley Houston and C le re sa Y arb orou gh al Catawba Country C lub in N ew lon, • Aug. 10, n farewell break fast was hosled by the newly weds at Courtynrd by Mnrrioll in Hickory before departing for a honeymoon in Bald Head Island. C e n te r F a ir B o o k s A v a ila b le Plans are under way for Ihe Cenler Fnir and Barbecue Sepl, 12-13 al the Cenler Com m unily Build ing and Center Historic Arbor on U S 64 West al 1-40, Mocksville, Barbecue will be sold all day Friday and Salurday. Enlries for Ihc Center Fair will be accepled from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, Sepl. 12 nnd from 7:30-9 a.m. on Saturday, Sepl, 13, Enlries m usl remain on ex hibit until 4 p,m, on fair day. Fair books explaining cat egories and rules are available al the D avie County Register of Deeds, Cooperative Extension Happy 21*' Anniversary Babe I Love You. Mavvin Loves Sandy u i;i*k i;.s i;m a h \ !■; J u l i a H o w a r d i\( ' //titi.w 7<Jlh l>i\lii< l Pleaw contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-B567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 Wi, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email: lullahtSncleg.net Pmo tvK ui'JuiM Howard and the Chamber of Commerce offices in Mocksville. Vendors arc also welcome to parlicipale. To learn about rent ing a space, cull Shirley Burron ut 492-7554. G a m e N ig h t T o B e n e fit C e n te r T he Sh e ffie ld -C alah aln Com m unity Center will sponsor a Game Night on Friday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. at Ihe comm unily cenler al 174 Turkey foot Road. The evenl w ill consist of bingo, cake walks, 50/50 draw ing, und a chance at a large gift' basket. The charge for bingo will be $5 per card which is good for approxim ately 20 games. The cake walks, 50/50 drawing nnd Ihe chance on a gift basket are $1 per ticket. S ktm em r M & 8 F m» fo r a t r a a e a A ir C a e tle S u m m e r J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 6 ' " a n d S a t u r d a y , A u g . 2 3 ' " Cash Only. New Merchandise!Location! Jockey Distribution Center Nolley Road, Cooleemee, NC “From Моск$Шф iske Hw^ OOt $oulh шррж. 2mih§ (o AfeAt on aiwtolon« Road. Oo шррж. 1 mil* to MeM on Nollty Koad. Joch»y will Ы appx. 1/3 mih on Я1дЫ. C e ll D e b b ie N o m e a at (336^ 284-2344 for «M elloni. оренптищпвис - М : and Mrs. Ricky Leonard Harrison O lsen-IH arrison C ouple U n ite d In M arriag e D eborah. A n n O lse n and R icky Leonard Harrison were married on June 1 in an outdoor ceremony al the log home of Jeff ■and D en ise H arrison of A d vance. The Rev. David Gilbrenlh officiated. The bride is the daughter of Robert and M ildred O lsen of M ocksville, The groom is ihe son of A n n H nrrison o f W el com c, nnd Ihe lale Leonard Harrison of Reeds, The bride’s daughters. A li Rom ano and Georgi Romano, served as their m om ’s maids of honor. The groom ’s children, Chris H arrison, M isty Slam ey and Scott Harrison served ns their dad’s best persons. The wedding m usic was per formed by Века Forsl, Wedding o rgan ize r and director w as Denise Harrison, Jeff Harrison made a video of the wedding. A n intimate reception fo l lowed the ceremony. A fte r several w eeks, the couple went on a wedding trip lo C h in c o le a gu e Isla n d in Williamsburg, Vn., and at Lnke Tillery for a week. They reside in Mocksville. Aiien-Horne Engagement Announceo Denny Allen of M ocksville and M elissa Stewart of Salisbury an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Tiffany Gray Allen, to Kevin Justin Home. The bride-to-be is Ihe granddaughter of the lute Jim m y and Edith Allen and A nn Buchanan and the late W right Stewart. She is Ihe owner of M irror Image Cleaning Service in Mocksville. The groom-to-be is the son of Kevin Hom e of Utica, M iss, and Wanda Thom as of Mocksville. He is the grandson of the lale Samuel and Hazel Hom e and the late Howell and Susie Reavis. He is em ployed by Anderson Aggregates of Mocksville. The couple will be united in marriage Sepl. 13 at First Baptist Church ill M ocksville with the reception following at Village Inn Conference Center in Clemmons. m eg brow n hom e furnishings p e r - f e c t day' h Queen Sets Starting at$399 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-7277 M,T,W,F 9-e* Thur. 9-B. Sal, 9-5 www,megbrownhome,com — - ^ ^ _ Sudoku 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 6 6 5 3 8 1 9 2 1 5 7 1 9 3 4 6 7 8 4 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug, 14,2008 - C3 C o m p a n y S p o n s o r i n g R o w a n H o s p i t a l B a l l Solution On Pane C5 W illia m s C om p anie s, owned and operated by Mr, and Mrs, Richard W, W illiam s Sr. of Advancc, is the presenting sponsor of Row lin Regional M edical Center Foundations Patrons Ball scheduled for Sal urday, Sepl. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Country Club of Salisbury. The presenting sponsorship hus the highest visibility and greatest prestige of uny spon sorship associated with the M edical Cenler Foundation’s special events, said Robert T. Skelton, C F R E , executive di rector. “W ith this sponsorship , W illiam s Companies is making a significant charitable invest ment in Row an Regional Medi- ACROSS 1. Alpha's opposite 6. Lily of Utah 10, Jordin Sparks or Taylor Hicks 14, Gondollors' propellers 15, Tartan-sporting group 16, Brussels-based org, 17, Some arithmetic lo memorize 19, Prefix with inflammatory 20, "The Stepford Wives" author Levin 21, AerLlngus destinallon: Abbr, 22, West Bank city 24, Card game with melding 27, Ancient region In Asia Minor 28, One of a showy hoops leam 32, Feral cat's home, maybe 35. Low man In the choir 36. "The Wire" network 37. Dates regularly 38. Internet hookup, for many 40. Word repeated after "Que" In song 41. Aardvark's morsel " ,42. bonding 43. Ohio rubber cenler 44. Candidate for a Ph.D., aay 48. Paddock papas 49. More saccharine S3. To boot 55. _ Paulo, Brazil 56. Manhattan's Park or Lexington; Abbr. 57. Mideast ruler C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Paper Trail 58. Shades 62. Enjoy the kiddie pool 63. Pennsylvania port city 64. Shelled out 65. Wilma's toon male 66. Short swims 67. Junkyard purchases DOWN 1. Fiber-_cable "'*2'."Balleriha Shearer 3. Violinist MIscha 4."_whlzl" 5. Braying beast 6. Brightly colored beetle 7. Dresden's river 8. Guy's date 9. Like a tiny town 10. Very soon 11. Former "CBS Evening News" anchor 12. Grid Hall of Famer Graham. 13. Pork or beef cut 18, Yugoslavia's Marshal_ 23, Son of Selh 25. Goes gray 26. On lh e_ (secretly)27. Stressed type; Abbr. , 29. Flowed back 30. Longest river wholly In Spain 31. Horse hue 32. "Fasir' on a memo 33. Jocular Jay 34. Doesn't hold accountable 38. Touched with affection 39. " , poor Yorlck" 40._^-Ball (arcade game) 42. Baseball bosses: Abbr. 43. Fed ope's face 45. Layered, like a wedding cake 46. Grammarians' concerns 47. Delinquent Gl 50. Electric dart firer .51. It’s what's happening 52. Takes five 53. Province east of' Que. 54. General Bradley 55. Saucy sort 59. Menlallst Geller 60. Cleopatra's undoer 61. Mineral spring site Answers On Page C5 Put Your Career, in Motion! College Credit Courses a t D a v ie E d u c a t io n C e n t e r 120 KInderton Boulevard • Suite 100 • Advance, NC 27006 • Introduction to Early Childhood Education • Introduction to Interpersonal Communication Davidson County . Cumnumily C a ll 9 9 8 .3 2 2 0 to s ig n u p Ш С г w w w .d a vid so n ccc.ed u /ab o u t/d aviecen ter.h tm eiIhchiioh ccmcr cal Center and ensuring Ihe qual ity of the Patrons Ball," he said. W illiam s Com panies is lo cated al 1310 Richard St. in Salisbury in the former Am eri- cnn Efird building. The business specializes in exporting products inlemalionally lo several African countries as well iis Canada, Chile and a number of Caribbean countries. “W e wanted to help the Medical Center. M y fumily nnd several employees have used and been helped by Row an Regional. John Shannon W hite nnd Angela Potls W hite proudly nnnounce the birth of their son, Jacob Shannon W hile. Jacob wns born Ju ly 20 al 11:42 p.m. He weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz. and wns 21 inches long. Me was deliv ered by D r. Parker at Forsyth Medical Center. Jacob hns a big brother, Buddy W hite, and sister, B rit tany W hite, who both love him very m uch. Jacob’s maternal grandparents arc Je ff and Zunn Potts of Mocksvillc. Ma> ternal great-grandparents arc Glanla Potts and the lute Paul Potts, and Uonnle and Charles Gunter, all of Mocksville. Pa ternal grandparents are Anne and E d w a rd W h ite of C o u rtn e y . P a te rn nl grea t- gran dp aren ts are N ovella Richardson of Mocksville and Harold W hite of Courtney. Plus, wc really like the Founda tions Patrons Ball which we first uttcndcd in 2006," said Richurd Williams, president, chief execu tive olTicerand owner. “M y fam ily, m y wife Elaine und 1 arc proud to have the W illia m s Com panies serve as Ihe present ing sponsor of this years Patrons Bull.” At lust year's ball, the W ill iams Companies sponsored the band. “We are pleased with Ihe gen erous support and participation of Dr. and M rs. W illiam s and their com panies," suid Chuck Elliott, chief executive officer of Row an Regional Mcdical Cen ter. “Since they relocated Iheir businesses lo Salisbury uboul three years ago, they have been strong supporters and new friends of the Medical Centcr, the Foundation, our Partners in Progress Cnpilul Cam paign nild the foundntion’s specinl events." . Sponsorships are Ihe major source of income for the Bull. The fu n d raisin g goal is $155,000. Proceeds will benefit Row an Regional’s recently ap proved H ospice H ouse. Last year, the bull raised $ 151,000 for the purchase of new wireless handheld computers for physi cian use in the Medical Centers new and larger emergency de partment. W illiam s Com panies con sists of InternulionnI Housing, (exporters of punelcd homes and buildings); Value Clothing, (dis tributor and exporter o f used . clothing); W illia m s M edical Textiles (distributor of medical products); R.J. T ransports, (commercial freight irunsporta- lion) and T.R.C. Inlcrnulional, (exporter of food products). Based in A d van cc in D avie Counly since 1971, the compa nies moved to Salisbury in O c tober 2005. The W illiam s have four adult children: Tina Eluine Williams, Richard W ayne W illiam s Jr., Candy W illiam s Trivette and Wendy W illiam s Workman. R i chard Jr., C andy and W endy have key roles in operating the fum ily businesses. Tina is a deputy with Ihc Forsyth Counly Sheriff’s office. W illiam s has been appointed lo several governm ent trade groups. Since 2002, he has served on the N.C. DepartinenI of Com m erce District Export C o u n c il (N C D E C ), He hus served on Ihe U,S. Depurtment of Commerce Exporters Textile A d viso ry Com mittee (E T A C ) and Industry Trade A d viso ry Cominitlee, Sector 13 (IT A C 13) since 2002 and 2003, respec tively, W illiam s Com panies is a member of the Rowart County Chamber of Commerce and the Davic County Chamber of Com merce, The company has held mem berships in the Beller Business Bureau, Nniionnl Business O w n ers Assoc., N.C. Hculth Cure Fncilitics Assoc, nnd N.C. Long Term Care Assoc. It has sup ported the Dnvie Counly Booster Club, Little Leugue Association and Softball Association. W illiam s is a member of The Am erican Legion, D A R E and The Gideons Inlcmntional. He is a past member of the M ocksvillc Lions Club. The couple were born and raised in Davie Counly und have made their home In Advance. Both attended D a v ie H ig h School and Mitchell Com m unily College in Stalesville. In 2003, W illiam s received the honorary doctorate degree of humane let ters from Shaw University in Ra leigh. The Williams arc members of Cornatzer Baptist C hurch in Mocksville, From 1969-1989, W illiam s was n rurnl currier for the U.S. Postal Service in Duvie Counly. He is u member of the Rural Let ter Carriers A ssociation. H e ■ served in the U.S. A rm y N a tional Guard from 1969-1975. W a n t a b e tte r fu tu re ... W a n t b e tte r h e a lth ? D o n 't m iss this FR EE Sem inari Founder of Le Bleu Water offers this extraordinary opportunity that will Improve your life and lifestyle! Hear wiiat doctors and nutritionists are saying about Nature's Pearl and what business consultants are saying about this new marltetable business opportunity. Are y o u concerned a b o u t • Heart Health • Brain Health • Blood Sugar • Immune System • Joint Health • Headaches • Fatigue • Menopause • Bone Health • Sexual Health • Prostate Health • Digestive Health Then you need to learn more about Nature's Pearl Miraculous Muscadlne...America's First Grape W . 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C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOW), Thursday, Aug, 14,2008 100A tte n d Training School, C e n tra i D a v ie R eunion The Davie County Training and Central Davie School held its school reunion June 14 at The Village Inn, Clemmons. In 1990, the idea of an annual school reunion was conceived, of all places, in a funeral home. When the class of 1953 was plan ning their 37th class reunion, it was agreed that reunion fees should be paid to the class secre tary, Dorothy Rucker Graham. She was secretary at Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home. The 1953 class members were going in and out of the funeral home paying fees. The response was so overwhelm ing that it drew the attention of graduates of other classes. The 1953 class members agreed to allow stu dents of other classes to join them. The result was more than 200 former students of Davie County Training and Central Davie School mingling June 14, 1990, for memories, dining and partying. A school reunion committee was formed and an annual re- ' union became a permanent fix ture. It wns decided that the class celebrating 50 years would be the honor class and that class would be responsible for the program. The Class of 1958 followed this tradition, but added two more components: to honor the oldest living graduate, and to donate money ns n cinss lo the reunion scholarship fund. . A plaque was pl-esented to Rosie Barker Carter, 88, D C T School graduate of 1938. There were two other graduates in her class, Oliver T. Brown and Isaac Vernon Hudson, both deceased. The school principal wns George Vernon McCallum and the super intendent was W.F. Robinson. Rosie was a member of the Glee Club and a dynamic basketball player. ,She is a member of St. John A M E Zion Church where she has served as a Deaconess, sang in the spiritual choir, n member of the Parent Body Se nior Missionaries, the Lay Coun- . cil, the Trustee Board, the M in istry of Kindness, the Usher Board and a Sunday School Teacher. , She fs an active participant in her annual Barker Family Re union, served on Ihe A A R P Se nior Citizens Committee, a nifiy dresser and a careful driver who Ininsporled herself and other se nior citizens to wherever they needed to go. Her two children, Ernestine Carter Grant, a member of the class of 1958, and Richard D. Carter, and her grandchildren, daughter-in-luw and son-in-law were present to witness her honor and celebration. The featured class of 1958 opened the program with "Lift Every Voice and Sing” followed by prayer by Baxter Fleming, the welcome by Charles Chunn and the occasion by Freddie Click, master of ceremony. Betty Ruth ' Kem p Clement and Marshall Allen Steele conducted a memo rial service for George Brock, Hayden Clement, Ray Clement Jr., Eva Jo Chunn, Iva Lee Cody, Robert Cuthrell, Annette Tatum Eaton, Barbara Hampton, Mary Ham pton, Beatrice Holm an, M illard Peoples, James Pruitt, Fred Redmon, Owens Tatum and Charies Jack Tenor. Then the group sang the Alma Rosie Barker Carter, 88, receives a plaque as the oldest living Davie County Training School graduate. . I Mater, lyrics by Mrs. Cora L. Massey. (Tune; Adapted from an Old Irish A ir by Weatherly) "A i offsprings of our dear old Blue and Gold, Our loyalty we ever pledge to you. A t long as you defend the right and true. AiainKiiniiig morals for aspir- ing'youth. Dear D.C.Т., the school of all our pride. Thy fame has spread both far and wide, W? 'II cherish and we Ul praise and honor you Our school so dear, our Alma Mater Gold and Blue." The keynote speaker was Lula Mae Goolsby Williams, a mem ber of the class of ‘58. After graduating from D C TS , she at tended Bennett College in Greensboro where she earned a bachelor’s degree in English edu- cadon. She married the late A M E Zion Bishop Milton A . Williams, also a product of D C TS and a native of Mocksville. When they moved to Buffalo, N.Y., she en rolled at the State University of New York in Buffalo and earned a master’s degree in library sci ence. From 1992-2004, she was missionary supervisor of the Mid-Atlantic Episcopal District comprised of Philadelphia, Pa.i Baltimore, M d., Virginia, East Tennessee, India, United King dom, Angola in South Africa and St. Vincent in Ihc Caribbean. She did other missionary work in Ghana and the Ivory Coast, West Africa. She founded Ihe Harriet Tubman Hone in Auburn, N.Y. and the Lula G . Williams Edu cation and Wellness Center in Dinwiddle, Va. She is the past curator of the Harriet Tubman Museums and participated in the restoration of the Harriet Tubman Home in westem New York. In Coventry, England, the m ulti cultural Harriet Tubman Center has been named in her honor. Because she is so dcditated to issues of liberation and justice, she joined with other agencies and worked for the release of Kemba Smith, a young collegp, student who was sentenced un der Ihe Mandatory Minimin Law. In August of 2004, .she led Ihe Mid-West Episcopal District in Ihe first Preaching W om en’s Conferencc and Retreat. She is the author of Those Preaching Daughters of Zion and Pioneer Women for the AME Zion Church, She is a minister, and is expanding her ministerial cre dentials at Hood Theological Seminary In Salisbury. Several students contributed toward the School Reunion Scholarship Fund; Charlie Narvle Barker, Lonnie and Nellie Clement Barker, Ernestine Wlllls Brooks, Alice Garrett Brown, Harold Crews, W illiam Crews, Dr. Julius Fulmore, Dorolhy Gra ham, Alex Mason, Margaret Neely, Wilbur Peoples, Wynona Barker Rush, Hazel H ow ell Walston, Joe West and Brenda Williams White. The honor class of 1958 donated $600. Nearly 100 students joined In this celebration from all over North Carolina, Ohio, Maryland and Virginia; Ida Crews Alby, Annell Mayfield Barker, Charile Narvle Barker, Sm ltty Allen, Rosie Hairston Bethea, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Jessie and Geraldine Brow n, M ary Brow n, Rlchelle Brown, B ill Campbell, Sally Hargrove Carr, Rachel Carson, Algen Carter, Richard and Faye Cain Carter, Rosje Barker Carter, Charies and Kay Chunn, W lllle and Betty Kemp Clement, Martha Clem ent, Freddie C lic k , Telesla Dubose, Alvin Dunn, Betty Jean Eaton, Billy and Libby Etchison, Charies and Blondene Foster, Nellie Foser, Dr. Julius Fulmore, D orothy Gaither, M agalene Gaither, John Jerry Goolsby, Dorothy Graham , Henry and Ernestine Grant, Nannie Pearl Frost Green, E m p p n e Myers Griffin, Virginia Canion Hamp ton, Ernest and Nellie Hargrove, Annaverta Farrington Howie, Dr. Reglnn Graham-Hauser, Alvin Thomas Ijames, Donald Ijames, i Sherri Jeffries, Linda Gayle Goolsby Johnson, Llllle Mac Johnson, Ruth Rucker Johnson, M ildred Hall Kemp, Meshelle Keys, Frankie Martin, Eugene M o ck , Alberta Hargrove M cEachern, Louise A lle n Owens, Miiry Peoples, Barbara K . Cam m ock, Pastor W llla Vaneaton Reid, James and Dor othy West Rhynehardt, Odell and Gw endoiyn Rhynehardt,. Poulette Foster Rhynehardt, Geraldine Roberts, Clyde and Gladys Scott, Hilda Cain Smith, Geneva S ullivan Spease, M arshall A llen and Patricia Steele, M in o r Steele, Azalea Pruitt Stockton, Irene Neely Studevent, Perry Studevent, James C a lvin Tabor, Ethel Hargrove C o llln s -Trlm ln r, Herman and Cynthia West, the Rev. Andrew and Annette W ill iams Whittcd, Elliott and Marga ret Wilkes, Lula Goolsby W ill iams, Annie Jenkins Wince and Johna Wiseman. The following people contrib uted lo the financial success of the affair, but were unable to nt- tcnd; Gladys Scott Edwards, Steve and Dellnda Anderson, Camilla Jones Holman, Betty Flem ing Gray, Ernest Griffin, Donald Naylor, Johnny Foster land Bobby Allen. "W e sincerely appreciate those who attended and/or con tributed. Those of you who did not come, you don’t know what you missed,” said chairperson Hilda Cain Smith. It Is a year- round committee, contact Smith at 998-3934; secretary Geraldine Tiitum Brown at 998-7602; assis tant secretary Kathy Hobyer Evans; corresponding secretary Faye Carter at 998-3632; trea surer Dorothy Graham at 751- 1100; scholarship cammlttee. Clyde Scott, chair, Allen Steele, Elliott Wilkes; communication, Charile Barker, chair, Ernestine Brooks, Betty Jean Eaton and Llllle Mae Johnson. “We, your officers and partici pating members, challenge other students to plan to (I ) join us In the renewal of acquaintance^ with school mates, fond memo ries and good times ot the 2009 D C T school reunion - look back, (2) become a donor to the Schol arship Fund - reach out, and (3) offer any suggestions for im provement - move forward,” Smith said. The Central Davie Ciass of 1958 poses for their first grade picture. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - C5 The Ciass of 1958 at their high school graduation, with mascots Gary Dulin and Zettie Chunn Members of the Central Davie Ciass of 1958 at the annual reunion, from left: front - iVIarshaii Alien Steele, Irene Neely Studevent, Rosie Hairston Bethea; row 2 - Lula Goolsby Wiiiiams; row 3 - iVlinor Turner Steele, Nannie Pearl Frost Green. Geneva Sullivan Spease, f^^ildred Haii Kemp, Ernestine Carter Grant; row 4 - Baxter Fleming, Charies Chunn, James Calvin Tabor, Freddie Click, Betty Ruth Kemp Clement. f i' I Government Nam es Award A fter Mocksville Native The U.S. General Service A d ministration (U S G S A ) posthu mously recognizes Algeon Ber nard Gaither of Woodbridge, Va., former resident and native of Mocksville. for leading small entrepreneurs and other agencies in need of products and services. He was also honored for how he Inspired his co-w orkers, strengthened the smoll business office and its outreach programs, and how he helped solidify the place of the G S A as the government’s premier procure ment agency. The G S A provides a central ized delivery system of product and services to the federal gov ernment; leveraging its buying power to get the best value for taxpayers. It manages more than one fourth of the government’s total procurement dollar and In fluences the management of $505 billion in federal assets, in cluding 8,600 governm ent- owned or leased buildings and 208,000 vehicles. G S A serves as a steward of more than 4,250 his toric properties. Its mission is to provide superior workplace and expert technology solutions. G SA’s local business offices are available to assist service-dis abled veteran-owned small busi nesses thioughout Ihe contract* ing process. The G S A founded In 1949 tm- Crossword Answers Algeon Bernard Gaither dltlonally presents four Above and Beyond awards annually to; the outstanding/innovative sup port for small business; Ihe out standing/innovative support for small business demonstrated by the employee employed by G S A for two years or less; the out standing/innovative support for small business programs in sup port of national security efforts; and the Yvonne Knighton Small Business Advocate Award for Excellence. Sudoku Solution 5 e 8 1 4 2 9 3 7 1 7 4 8 3 9 6 5 2 9 3 2 6 5 7 1 8 4 4 9 7 3 8 1 2 8 S 6 5 3 7 2 4 8 1 9 8 2 1 5 9 6 4 7 3 2 1 6 9 7 3 5 4 8 3 4 5 2 6 8 7 9 1 7 В 9 4 1 S 3 2 8 46 Years In The Community « 1 \ 0 в of у l e i f K V n V S I f V f Established 1962 Щ Д !Щ Р f o r S e p t e m b e r Е п г о П т в Ш Friday, Aug. 1 5 % 4 - 7 pm Saturday, Aug. 1 6 ^, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 1 7 ^, 1 3 p.m. Tap ♦ Ballet 4 Jazz ❖ Acrobatics ♦ CoEdTlnyTots Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Interm ediate & Advanced Classes • I u : U in & S t a n d a r d B a l l r o o m f o r A d u l t s . In s tin c te d by D enise Bassen & E d d ie M o rg a n C a ll S liic lio lo r m lo m irilK in Ж F o r In fo , C a ll; 7 6 6 -2 9 8 8 7 6 6 -4 8 4 3 751-1102 Denise Bassen, Owner!Director (B a t t r o o m (D a n c in g Social Graces D in in g S kills This year, June 11 during the annual cercmony, the G S A post humously honored by establish ing a fifth permanent Above and Beyohd award named Th e Algeon B. Gaither Service-Dls- abled Veteran-Ow ned Sm all Business support Award, Gaither’s team had been given the task to evaluate more than 400 government acquisition con tracts. Their efforts resulted In order reaching an estimated $80 million in just six months. Gaither was employed with the federal government for 30- plus years. He graduated from Davlc County Training School, class of 1962 and attended Howard University, Washington, D .C . 1962-1967. H is w ife, M arie Dobson Gaither and their son, Chris Gaitherof Woodbridge, Va. were honored guests at the award cer emony. Gaither died Oct. 1, 2007. He was the son of Alice Cannady Gaither and the late Thomas Anderson Gaither. A IA O f f e r s H e lp lin e If you or a family member Is struggling with substance abuse, help is a phone call away. Th e T w in C ity Area Narcotics Anonymous Helpline number is 800-365-1035. V isit w m v.lcana.org for m eeting schedules and additional information. This is a 12 step recovery program. R e u n i o n S e p t 2 7 The Davie High School Class of 1983 will hold its 25th-year reunion nt the Village Inn Golf &■ Conference Center in Clemmons on Sept. 27. To learn m ore, call Ellen Ginther Grubb at 940-7692 or 998-1 )88, or Brent Shoaf al 753- 6080 or 998-3244, or visit www.daviehighalumnl.com. ■ ■ V ■Щ|р ■ i ^Student, and. . :. «. ,r;,, С Л f A . For More Hnformatipn visit tilé Davie Family YMCA or n o r t h w is t n o r t h c a r o Ü n a ÿiyvvvy.davic.ynicanwnç.org • a united way agency 8AVe HUNOREOS $$$ IN C L U D E S A L L O F T H E F O L L O W IN G RfMQTIlYVffilMKe m aa ырвц om/n vioeo rccorkr ANONVttLeil RSNOre CONTmH WEEKS OP NON-STOP RECORDtNQ НЮН немшгюй i » MÒNrf OR INDOORKXnOOOR OAYMIOHT COLOR CAMERAS WITH ADJUSTABLE MOUNTS. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - Cl Volunteers man the 4-H booth (left) at the annual Farmington Fun Day Saturday. At right, the Nifty Fifties Band provides some music. F a a r n i n ü t o n N e w s B y Lnura M athis Farmington Correspondent On Aug. 9, the Farmington Community Center hosted the 5lli Annuiil Fun Day. We couldn't of ttskcd for better weather. Families gathered to enjoy activities such as pony and train rides, a bouncer house and arls and crafts for the kids. The Good Tim ers Square Dance group came out to perform, all dressed in their red and white outnts. They olso brought along several cakes they had baked to sell. Therapy Dogs International were there to' perform some of their tricks and to raise aware ness of the work their dogs do throughout the nrea. These dogs are well trained so that they can go into facilities such as children's hospitals and senior care facilities, to brighten up the day for those there. Pat Land and her helpers brought out their ponies and horses for the kids to ride and this year we had a visit from Shrek the donkey, owned by M athew and Tam m y Reavis. Wee (W illiam ) Brock brought a goat and the Mocksville Rabbit Club supplied bunnies for the kids tu pet. The Band, the Nifty Fifties, entertained the crowd with some songs of days gone by. The 4 -H club, the Clover Club, was on hand to help out with the arts and crafts for the kids. James Hendrix brought his ' handmade train for all the kids (and some parents) to take a ride in. . Sgt. A lana Geiger o f the Davie Sheriffs Department came out w ith volunteers to bring awareness of their D A R E Pro gram to local youth. Brookdale Senior Living of Winston-Salem sponsored the moon bounce and popcorn among other things to aid in the Fun Day. , Door prizes were awarded to Carolyn Crookham, Jane Brock and Kay Kilby. The Farmington Community Center would like to thank all of the volunteers who helped to set up, serve, and clean-up after the event. F o r those who volun teered their time, animals, and resources, we thank you. It is the volunteers that make an event like this go smoothly and make the event enjoyable for the com munity. . The Farmington Deaf Social will be held at the Farmington Com m unity Center Saturday, Aug. 16, 4-9 p.m. For more in form ation you m ay contact Karen M athews at KDMathews06 ® yahoo, com. The Senior Center will have a seminar on poison spiders and snakes, something for you sum mer gardeners, on Aug. 26 at 10:30. Th e Farm ington Farmer's Market will be back in full swing Saturday from 8-1. Sally Boger rides Shrel< the donkey under the guidance of N/latthew Reavls. S h e f f i e l d -C e J e ih a l r v N e w s B y Jnnlec Jordan Sheffleld-Calalialn Correspondent A.shleigh D avis was discharged from the hospital last week, and continues to improve each day. We all hope that her recent surgeries will soon be distant memories, Thank you to everyone for your prayers and other show of support for her and fier parents, Randy and.Melissa Davis. Everyone knows that illness often strikes suddenly without much w arning, and M ike Branham has became u prime example. A bout with pneumonia and some unusual complications have kept him in the hospital for several days. As the doctors worked to determine how best to treat him , he endured unbelievable discomfort and pain. A few days ago, a surgical procedure was performed that' hopefully has started him on the righi path to recovery. Please continue with your support for him and his wife, Pamela, as he regains his strength. Best wishes lo their son, Derek, who has experienced pain with kidney stones, while his dad has been in the hospital. Our thoughts are with all of you. As the August temperatures recede slightly, some of our 'community residents celebrate their ages rising just a bit. Jeanie Baity and Carrie Reavis share an Aug. 15 birthday; Patrick Payne, Josh Beaver’s birthday is Aug. 16; Kristopher Penland, and Gina Strcel-Swisher’s birthdays fall on Aug. 17; Lisa Sizemore and Tom m y McDaniel celebrate their birthdays on Aug. 18; Troy Edwards and Michael Anderson were born on Aug, 19, the same • birthday as my brother-in-law, Peter Allan; Terry Dyson and Pam Bracken’s birthdays are Aiig, 20; and Lena Mae Allen and Hunter Dyson were born on Aug, 2 1, Congratulations to Paul and Geraldine. Lambert, whose wedding anniversary is Aug; 21. M ountain Park O ld -Tim e Band w ill be playing at the Sheffield M usic H a ll on Saturday, Aug. 16. Game night is scheduled at the Sheffield Community Center for Friday, Aug. 22. Beginning, at 7 p.m., events such as bingo, cake walks, a 50/50 drawing, arid a chance to w in a large gift basket will be held. Bingo w ill cost $5 for a card good for up to 20 games, and the^ othoj;.^ activities are $1 per ticket,' Proceeds will be used to support the Com m unity cenier. Join eveiyone for a night of great fun. The center is located at 174 Turkeyfoot I^oad. On Saturday, Aug. 23, the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church w ill hold its monthly Hot Dog Lunch fundraiser in their parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road from U a.m, until 2 p,m. Donations will be accepted. Please plan to attend the fourth annual New Union U M C Fall Festival on Saturday, Sept. 20 from 10 a,m,-4 p,m. M any vendors w ill be set up with a variety.of wares, food w ill be available, games and crafts will be set up for children, and live music will be playing for your enjoyment. You are welcome to take your lawn chair along so that you can stay the entire time. If you are a vendor and would like to arrange for a space, call Vicki Groce at 961-6929 or Brenda Bailey at 751-7567, Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department has numeric address signs for sale - the reflective ones seen on many mailboxes and posts in the neighborhood. The price is $15, and you can choose whether you want lo num bers to read horizontally or vertically. Contact any firefighter to place an order or contact me by the information at the end of this column, Calahain resident Josephine Anderson has been on .the go again. This time she and her son. Roger Anderson, visited Las Vegas, Nev, Josephine admitted that she won nothing in the casinos, but that Roger won a 25- cent voucher. She then added that it cost him $20 to do so. Amazingly, temperatures in the area were 110 to 112 degrees. In addition to seeing the sites in the city, they also toured die mighty Hoover Dam , Since Sept, U , 2001, security has been i^xtremely tight, but they saw|H much as possible. Salt Lake City, Utah was enjoyed due to a long flight layover. This trip made it official - Josephine has been in all 50 of the United States arid also in 40 counUies, She claimed that she has retired from troveling, and is happy to stay at home in Davie County, which she says is the best place to bo. Noahland Ellie Drye had a difficult experience recently, and wanted to pass along what happened in hopes that someone else might avoid the same type of situation. Several years ago, when the tw o of them first married, Noah gave Ellie a St. Bernard puppy. The small dog kept growing, and as happens with all pets, it became elderiy. It lived outside in a fenced area. Recently, their young son came inside to tell his dad that he rieeded'to get a shbvil ijnd comi: to tht dog lot. There Noah fotiri'd a young skunk inside the lot, which the dog had killed. Noah scooped it up and put the skunk’s body in a wooded area. Later, as family members were discussing what had happened, someone made the remark that the skunk could have been rabid. So Noah called anim al control, w ho picked up the skunk to have it tested. The results came back that the skunk did indeed have rabies. Then there was good news and some bad. Fortunately no one in the family had dirccl contact with the skunk, and rabies shots for them won’t be necessary. Unfortunately, Iheir pet’s rabies shots were not up to date, and Iheir choices of how to handle the situation were slim. Their only options were to have the dog quarantined for several. m onths, at a cost o f about $3,000, or t o '' have’ him ¿ti'tTiiiriized. Due t'd'his agc;|uiiy chonce of surviving the virus was slim to none, and the cost of confinement and possible trcalment were just too much. So, they had to give up Iheir pet. Had the dog been current on his shots, he would have had lo gel just a booster, and would have ■ been fine. The other lesson, of course, is that no one should ever touch a w ild animal that is behaving out of the ordinary or one that is found dead, Josh Beaver turns 16 on Saturday, Aug, 16, He is the son of Steve and Cindy Beaver, and the brother of Brandi Drye and tier hus band, Andy. Call me at 492:5836 or email jvfjordan®hotmail.com with any information or photos to share in this column. A d v a n c e N e w s B y Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent We welcomed Bob and Betty Potts to Advance United Meth odist Church Sunday for the worship service. There wiil be a hotdog and ice cream social Sun day, Aug, 17 at 6 p.m. at the church recreation center. Hotdogs w ill be provided. Please bring an ice cream freezer full of your favorite homemade ice cream. As an added bonus there may be surprise musical entertainment. P i n o N e w s Adrian Farley and friend Kristen W ychoff of Arlington, Va. arrived Friday to spend the weekend with Adrian’s mother, Edith Zim m erm an. Saturday they visited cousins Gene and Mahala West in 'Winston-Salem ond her aunt Bess Bennett in Cornatzer, They were among die visitors at church Sunday. Adrian came to say good-bye to fam ily before she left for Beijing, China along with her son Christopher Fariey, to attend the O lym pics for nine days. Their family store, "Pacers", has participants wearing their alh^- lelic shoes in the evenis. They will attend business conferences plus have guided tours while there. Erin Gray of Winter Havpn, Fla. ond a student at Chapel Hill spent a few days last week with her grandm other, Jeanette Cornatzer, Sharon Burger and her father Bill Ellis were Saturday visitors of Bess Bennett reminiscing the Bennett family. We extend deepest sympathy to Jim m y Nail in the death of his wife Carolyn who died Sunduy night. Margie Mttrkland is recuper ating at Whitaker Care Rehab following hip surgery. L a rry Carlton has come home from Medical Park Hos pital following gall bladder sur gery, and his wife Betty is home from Davie County Hospital where she was cared for during L a rry’s hospitalization. Best wishes to both of them, Quincy Cornatzer is recuper ating nicely. A lso Charlie Latham is doing better. S u b s c r ib e t o d a y ! Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • 171 S; Main St. IWocl<sville, NC 27028 B y Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There w ill be an administrative council meeting at W esley Chapel U nited Methodist Church on Sunday after church. It w ill be preceded by a covered dish lunch. Th e U n ite d M ethodist Women at Wesley Chapel held their regular monUnly meeting in the fellow ship hall on W ednesday hosted by N ora Latham , President D e w illa Smith presided. Those atleriding were Kathy Ellis, Sara Eure, Betty West, M arie M iller and Nancy Collette. Long-time friends of Louise D ill and the late Bob Dill, Willie and Nova Fleming, fronjWichha Falls, Texas, have been here visiting for the last three weeks. They travel around the United States every year in thfir motor home and always moke a stop in North Carolina. The y set up camp in the backyard of Dale Latham, W hile they are here Nova always brings Louise to Wesley Chapel on Sunday and we have enjoyed having them both each Sunday, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is still in Davie County Hospital. She will be there for quhe some time. A ll cords and visits are appreciated, Louise D ill celebrated her 90lh birthday on Ju ly 29, Saturday, Aug, 2, her daughter, Fran C raver orid husband Dennis, her son. Bob D ill and wife Brenda and Nova Fleming hosted a birthday celebration for her. Approximately 100 friends and relatives visited during the appointed time. At 6 p,m, dinner was served in the fellowship hall of W esley Chapel, Pork barbecue, cooked by Dale Latharri and Alton Taylor, was served along with several other delicious dishes. The tables were beautifully decoratedby Chinera Latham w ith professionally mated pictures through out Louise’ s life of fam ily and friends. Attending w ire many local family and friends along with guests from Atlanta, Ga„ Fort Woshington, M d„ Wichita Falls, Texas, Charlotte, Monroe, Winston-Salem and M l, Airy, Sundaji evening Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a final dinner for W illie and Novo Fleming. They are leaving on Monday to travel back home to prepare to celebrate Iheir 50th wedding anniversary. Those attending were Dole Latham, Jim and Chinera Latham, Nora Latham, Louise D ill, Ted and Jack Williams, Eddie Booe, Mackie, Tamm y and Kelsey McDaniel, Todd McDaniel, Malt and Sara M cCrackin, Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver, Sara Eure and Jim, Kendra, M .J, and Stephen Jacobs, Everyone enjoyed pheasant, quail, wild turkey, rabbit and chicken. The wildlife had been killed by the hunters sometime in the past few months. <■ Foll<s enjoy good fellowship as they eat. The Clarksbury Home Demonstration Club has been helping to sponsor the annual supper since 1955. Current members, from left: seated - Alice Jordan, Clara Evans, I\^ary Gaither: standing - Betty Anderson, Vickie Schneider, Yvonne Stroud, Sue Li gón, Cora Ellen Stroud, fvlildred Benfieid, Doris Kurfees. Not pictured; Esther Campbell, Joyce Dobson, Carol Jones, Nell McMahon, Joetta Snow. The annual community veterans' supper was a success as everyone filled their plates with homemade food.» C o u n t y L i n e N e w s B y Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Last week our community honored the veterans of P TSD - Group 86 of the W illiam G. Hefner VA Center and our own C o unty Line veterans. O ur annual com m unity veterans’ supper, this year sponsored by the Clarksbury Home Demonstration Club, was held Monday at the V- Point Building. Local churches and residents also brought food. Th e evening began with welcome and- prayer by Ronnie Williams'followed by the group pledging allegiance to our Am erican flag, “O ld G lo ry,” Mildred Benfieid led everyone in a verse of "God Bless America,” After enjoying a delicious buffet supper, the veterans were recognized by the war or conflict in w hich they served. The evening closed with o period of fellowship and the veterans of P TSD -G roup 86 thanking the commiinity for its hospitality and thoughtfulness. Th e Clarksbury United M ethodist Church Sanctuary Choir was rescheduled to present a program of gospel music at Ihe 7 p.m. revival service at New Union United Methodist Church Wednesday of this week. The choir will be the featured singing group at the 7 p.m. revival service at M l. Vernon Baptist Church Thursday, A ug. 21. Choir members invite you tu join them at both churches, Piney Qrqve A M E Zion Church w ill sponsor a “Back to School Em powerm ent D a y” Friday at'the church, which is located on Guilford Road off NC 901 just north of Old Mocksville Road, The event will feature a program for children, ages 6-12, and also a separate program for youth, ages 13-18, Each program will begin at 8 a.m. with check in and a continental breakfast and later combine for a joint lunch and fellowship followed by a trip to the Davie County Y M C A for swim m ing from 3-6 p.m. The cost is $2 per child. A ll children and youth in the community are invited. The children’s program will begin at 8:30 a.m, with devotions followed by presentations by the ''Health Educator” of the Iredell County Heallh Department and the "Book Mobile Librarian” of the Iredell Counly Library, After Vietnam veterans are recognized. a short break a flreflghter from the Harmony Fire Department will speak to Ihe children on fire safety and show them the workings of one of Ihe fire trucks. The youth program will begin at 8:30 a.m. w ith devotions followed by presentations and discussions by Latoya Thompson, investigator for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Public Defender, and Christy Dobbins, Adult Probation Officer II with the North Carolina. After a short break Denise Holland, micro biologist at Lake Norm an Regional Medical Center, will speak on the dangers of blood and fluid transmitted diseases. Lamar Worttiy, a senior computer analyst at Low es Corporate Center in Moores-ville, will give his testimony and speak on the challenges of teenage peer pressure. Clarksbuof United Methodist Church w ill celebrate homecoming Sunday morning, Aug. 17. The Rev. Allen Ingram, new pastor of the church, will bring the homecoming message at the 10:30 a.m. worship service, follow ed by a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Church members invite all former members and friends for this special time of worship and shared memories. Clarksbury w ill have a fall revival from Sunday night, Aug. 17-Wednesday night, Aug. 20, Services begin at 7 each night and will feature singing followed by Desert Storm and Iraq veterans are recognized. F o u r G a r n e r s N e w s B y M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night. M rs. O llive Burgess is our shut-in of Ihe week. Remember her with a card, phone call or visit. M r, and Mrs, Mork White and Jessica and two Hughort boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe White. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of Curtis Lee Reavis who died recently. He was a former resident of this community. 0 revival message. The Rev. Ingram w ill bring the message Sunday and Wednesday nights. The Rev. Thom as Gibson of G uilfo rd College United Methodist Church in Greensboro w ill bring the message on Monday night; the Rev. John K, Ferree of Central United Methodist Church in M l, A iry w ill bring the message on Tuesday. Church members invite everyone for this time of spiritual renewal. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18, in the' fellowship hall. The group will have a covered-dish salad supper and fellowship followeij.^jf program featuring a video on North Carolina mission work. The women invite others. The Kappa E C A will meet at 7 p,m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr, Henry Road, Margaret Ann Shew w ill present the program and Peggy W infrey w ill host the meeting. Club members invite others for the program followed by a period of fellowship and refreshments. The club meets the third T\iesday of each month at 7 p,m, at Davie Academy, Upcoming community events include a gospel singing featuring the “Men of Praise” at 7 p,m . Sunday, A u g. 31, at Society Baptist Church; a V - Point Ruritan breakfast from 6- 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, at the V -P oint B uild ing on O ld Mocksville Road; and Pleasant V iew Baptist Church lOOth A nniversary Hom ecom ing Sunday, Sept. 14, followed by fall revival nightly Sept. 15-18. a v i e P l a c e 'n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Younger veterans gather around World War II veteran Carl Rogers. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Lois Prather Cartner, who will celebrate her 93rd birthday Friday. She remains resilient and sharp as a tack. She resides with her husband Paul, for Whom she is 24/7 caregiver. Mrs. Lois, we all wish you a super birthday and a healthy and happy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to James 1\imer, who has been in Iredell Memorial Hosphal. Otha Lee Stroud is recuperating at home. Ruth Kimmer remains in serious condition at Lexington Healthcare, Join us in prayer for these residents that the Lord will bless and keep them in His care. If you have news or memories to share, call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdllink@holmaU.com. Q > r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Bob Sparks and Dot McDaniel and family in the death of Iheir sister, Helen Yokeley. She died lost week, Terry Davis is home from Baptist Hospital after surgery. Homecoming will be held al Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug, 17, The Rev, Elmer Day will be the morning speaker. Everyone is welcome to attend, A group of young people from Cornatzer Baptist spent last week nt the Christian camp, “The Wilds” near Asheville, Vanessa Carter and Dwayne Smith were the chaperones, Mr, and Mrs, M ike Fivecoats, Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen and Mr, and M rs, Gory Livengood attended the Carter Reunion in Hilton, Va. on Aug. 2, Margie Boger is recovering from knee surgery. M r. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon were recent visitors of M ary Lou Ellis and M argie Boger. The young people’s Sunday School class of Cornatzer Bap tist enjoyed o cookout at the home of Dean Myers on Balti more Road Saturday evening. Sympathy is extended to the family of Tony Versoci. He died lost week. *Fork B L O O D D R I V E # Who: Fork Baptist Church/ . American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When; Monday, August 25,2008 (2:00-6:30) Why; To “Save a Life” How; Contact Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 or Shirley Hauser 998-8692 for an appointment * Davio place salutes tinu of our ncwc.st residents, Peggy Cirose. She has been a resident only about two w’ccksl Peggy is a lifelong resident o f Davie County. She was a housewife w ho raised foui chiklreii. M er many interests include crocheting, reading and watching TX'. H e r viewing includes C N N and, most recently, the Olym pics. Peggy is really enjoying seeing the United States teams doing so well! Regular visitors! for Peggy include her children and grandchildren as well as numerous friends. She has five grandchildren and one great-grandchild, O u r staff all agree that she is a really sweet lady. A nd she feels Davie Place is “ really nice.” "1 get excellent cate here.” she says. Thanks you for making your home with us here at Davie Place, Peggy. ' . /For Information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 O b it u a r ie s Carolyn Ann Nail Mrs, Carolyn Ann York Null, 65, of H ow nrdtow n Road, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Honie in Winston-Sii- lem. She was bom Oct. 21, 1942, in Davie County to Travis York and the late Stella Potts York. Mrs. Nail was a dedicated mem ber of Fellow sh ip Baptist Church in Advance. Throughout the years she had served the Lord as a Sunday school teacher and was devoted lo the shut-ins und senior citizens of the church. She was also preceded in death by f grandson, Jonathon Travis; and a sister, Frances Walker. S urvivors: her husband, James W oodrow Nail of the home; her father of Mocksvilie; 2 daughters, C in dy (Robert). Hottel and Sharon (D a v id ) Carter, all of Advance; a sister, Doris Anderson of M l. Gilead; a , brother, Harold York of A d vancc; and 3 grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at Fellowship Baptist Church, with Pastors Wayne Swisher and Leon Wood offici ating. Burial followed in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. Th e fam ily received friends Tuesday, Aug. 12, at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials: KateB. Reynolds Hospice Hom e, 101 Hospicc Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. O nline condolcnccs; www.eatonfimeralservice.com. Helen Sparks Yokley Helen Sparks Yokley, 85, of Dcck Circle, Mocksvilie, died on Thursday, Aug. 7,2008, at Davis Regional M edical Center in Statesville. Born in Duvie Counly on M ay 8,1923, she was the daugh ter of the late Henry Martin and Maggie Lee Hellard Sparks. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of Bethel United Methodist Church. Her husband, Robert Yokley, preceded her in death in 1968. ^Survivors: 2 sons, Dale (Lyn ii) Yokley of M ocksvillc and Dennis (Debbie'i Yokley of Cleveland; 2 daughters, Pam Carter and Connie Yokley, both of Mocksvillc; u brother, Bobby (Peggy) Spurks of Mocksvilie; 2 sisters, Doris M cD aniel and Betty Jo Bow ens, both of M ocksvilie; and 4 grandchil dren. M rs. Yokley was also pre ceded In death by a son, Earl Yokley, a sister, Em ily Stimpson and 4 brothers, Gilbert, Bill, T.J, und Donuld Spurks. The service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Yokley wus held on Saturday, Aug. 9, al 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Tony Owens and Pastor Benny Hillurd ofFiciuting. Burial followed in the Bethel United Methodist Church Cem etery. The fam ily received friends at the funeral home on Saturday from 1 until the fu neral. M einoriuls: Group Hom e, 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksvilie. It broke otii; hearts to lo.sc part of us went witli you. The day Ciod called you home A million times we’ve liad thoughts of j'ou A million tiiiies we’ve cried. 1 f loving could have saved you. You never would have died. Forrive 118 Lord, il^K K B fiS U Nve will nUvnys weep. In Mcmon- of I'or the loved one wc loved, riidLcc'^^er lr. but could not keep.Ger^d Lee \Ьйег Jr. Mar. 5, 1943- Л иц. l.S,2007 W e J.OVC & M iss Y o u , Y o u r W ife, N o rm a , & yo ur fam ily Patricia Mull Gregory Patricia M ull Gregory, 71, of Henderson, formerly of Mocks vilie, died on Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008, at Duke U n i versity Hos pital. Born in B u r k e County on June 23, 1937, she was the daughter of the late George A . and Louise Barrier M ull. She was u home maker and a former member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Her husband, Tech Sgt. Donald Ed ward Gregory Sr., preceded her in death. , Survivors: n son, William Eu gene (Teresa) Ray 11 of Winslon- Salem; 2 stepsons, Donald E. Gregory Jr. and Dale Eric Gre gory of Austin, Texas; a step daughter, Stephanie Howell of Austin; a brother, William Bill M ull of Morganton; a grandson; 6 step-grundchildren; und sev eral nieces and nephews. Mrs. Gregory wus also pre- coded in death by 2 sisters, Clarissa Ncul and Mury Swink. The servicc lo celebrate Mrs. Gregory’s life was held Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Davic Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiat ing. The family received friends on Tuesday from 7 until the fu neral hour ut the funeral home. Burial was on Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 1 p.m. with u graveside service al the Barrier Fam ily Cemetery in Jonas Ridge. Memorials: Maplewood Bap- ti.st Building Fund, PO Box 576, Yadkinville, 27055. 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 niailho.x. Call 751-2120 for details е /о ш A m e ric a '» B e s t W in g s Y o u r C h o i c e o f a 'S a n d w i c h w i t h a S a l a d & S o f t D r i n I t (12 sandwiches & salads to choose from) All for that days National Average Price of 1 gallon of Premium Gas! • All Burgers are now 1/2 pound Angus Beef! • New Sides includiiig ; Fried Pickle Chips! • Now Serving Boneless Win^§! • 12 New Flavors! >i. .1H < J Si J* Dally Specials Monday: All You Can Eat Wings & 1 Basket of Chips $10.99 per person (dme ill only) Tuesday: 25 Wings & Chips $16.99 Wednesday: Kids Eat FREE with paid adult meal(up to 12 years of age) Thursday: Wing Sample Special 25 Wings w/up to 5 Different Flavors & Chips $16.99 Hwy. 601, Mocksvilie A c r o s s f r o m t h e P o s t O f f i c e O O O " f ■ 9 4 0 4 Robert Lee Tallent Robert Lee “R .L.” Tallent, 66, o f Lexington, died Wednesday morning, Aug. 6, 2008, at his home. The funeral wns at 11 n.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, at Duvidson Funeral Home by Bishop Ronnie Shnw and the Rev. Put Eller. Burial followed in Lexington City Cemetery. Mr. Tallent was bom April 7, 1942, in Rutherford County to M a rvin Tallent and L illie C a llo w ay Tallent. H e was em ployed w ith B illin gs Trucking Co. with 29 years of sei-vice. Mr. Tallent was a charter member of Faith Chapel and supported the Rev. Pat Eller at Original Church of God. He and his wife, Ruby Carter Tallent would have celebrated their 40th w edding anniversary this October. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Betty Foster and Marie Mullis. In addition to his wife of the home he is survived by: 2 daughters. Penny Sm oot and husband Mike of Thomasville and Candy Smith of Lexington; 4 grandchildren; brothers, Russell Tallent and wife Lillian of Advance, and the Rev. James M . Tallent and wife Doris of Yadkinville; and sisters, Frances Ham ilton, the Rev. Margaret Gurrctson und husband Johnny and N adine S pillm an and husband Clnrcnce, all of Mocksvilie. M em orials: H ospice of D uvidson, P O B ox 1941, Lexington, 27293. O n lin e condolences; www.david.wnfwmalbome.net. James Lee Hyatt .Tr. James Lee “Jay Bird" Hyatt Jr., 25, of H ill Crest Drive, A d vance, died on Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center from injuries received in an uutomobilc acci dent. Born in Watuuga County on Oct. 8, 1982, he was the son of James Lee (K im ) Hyatt Sr. of Boone and Mildred Thompson (B illy) Shinaull of Advance. He attended Watauga and Davie high schools. He worked for TVson Foods and was of the Bap tist faith. In addition to his parents, he is survived by: a brother, Justin Hyatt of Fort Jackson, S.C,; a sister, Jennifer (Kevin) Trivctte of Boone; grandmothers, Mary Bowen and Cordu Hyatt; 4 neph ews and cousins, aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by grandfathers Roy Bowen and George Hyatt. The graveside service to ccl- cbrate the life of Mr. Hyatt will be held on Thursday, Aug. 14, ut 4 p.m. at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Jim m y Luncuster officiat ing. Th e fam ily w ill receive friends on Thursday from 1-3 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service. С ■///< ///A 7 ///,; '1 • ;. Сфпе1 P. Mazie ',1927 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Deborah D. Worden 1951-2008 B O aiN G SPRING LAKES Alfred/. Hilton 1946-2008 ' MOCKSVILLE 1 .iton l uiUM'.ll SlMvici' 325 N . M ain Slreej Mocksvilie, N C , ,(336) Curtiss Lee Reavis Mr, Curtiss Lee Rcavis, 78, died Tuesday, Aug, 5, 2008, at Davic Place Residential Cure after U period of declining health. He was bom M uy 26, 1930, in Dnvie County to the lute W il liam Lee and Irma Betts Reuvis, M r, Reavis lived in D avie County his entire life, except for his yeurs in service to his coun try as u sergeant iji the U .S . Arm y. He was a member of Blaise Baptist Church, the Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge und had served as un auxiliary law enforcement ofricer in Davie County. He could fix almost any thing. For many years he had been the service manager at Reavis Ford in Mocksvilie. He retired from Ingersoll-Rund, where he wus the supervisor of fucilities mninlenance. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Jamie Jones Reavis. Survivors; 3 daughters, Cclinda (M ichael) Howell of Raleigh, Nora Reavis (Linda Breen) of Chnrlotlc und Turn (Henry) Jucumin of Vnldese; a son-in-law , Dodd Huynes of Charlotte; 2 grandchildren; an extended family; and a special friend, Cathy Newsome. A funeral service was con ducted ut 11 u.m. Friday, Aug. 8, at Blaise Baptist Church, with the Revs. Glenn Sellers and Archie Jones Sr. officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Thursday, A ug. 7, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: .Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, M ocksvilie; or Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocks vilie. O nline condolences: www.eatonfuneralservlce.com. Stella Maultsby Fisher Stella Maultsby Fisher died Friday afternoon, Aug. I, 2008 al the home of her daughter in Winston-Salem. She was born on Nov. 22, 1927 fn Huntington W.Va. She was 80 years 8 months und 10 days old. , She was preceded in deuth by her parents, Thomus Henry and M ury Ivu Walls M aultsby, a brother Thomas Heniy Maultsby Jr, and her husband of 53 years, Carl Chester Fisher. Surviving: daughters Patricia Ann and husband Calvin Vestal and Carol Victoria and husband Joseph Reed Wilson; 2 grand sons; and a great-grandson Zuckary Vestal. Shortly after birth her parents m oved to Fayetteville, her father's home. She attended Fayetteville Senior High School and Worth Business School. She was n bookkeeper for muny of the retail clothing stores in the downtown urea. She was a mem ber of the First Presbyterian Church in M ocksvilie, and a member of the Women of the Church where she served as the Circle Chair. She was an elder at Big Rockfish Presbyterian Church in Hope M ills. In 1992 she joined the M ocksvilie Women's Club and participated in many of the club's activities and services. She was president of the club from 1996-1998. She won first place in the N C FW A Arts festival for one of her hand made quilts. Quilting was her favorite way of expressing her artistic abilities. She could be found at least one day a week at the Davie County Public Library where she volunteered in the History Room. She will be re membered for u dry wit, a quick mind nnd a constant source of conversation on any subject. A memorial service to cel ebrate her life was held on Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. at the First Presby terian Church in Mocksvilie with Paul Seelman officiating. Memorials: in the name of Curl nnd Stella Fisher to 75th Ranger Regiment Assoc. Memo rial [dtceused] P.O.'Box 10970 Baltimore M D 21234. O nline condolences; www.hayworth-miller.com. I Dorothy Delores Reavis D oroth y “ D ot” Delores Renvis, 70, of Newport News, Va., died, Wednesday, Aug. 6, .2008. She was bom Nov. 22, 1937 to Dora "D olly" and Woodrow Correll in Salisbury. She was a step-duughter to the lute Sinclair Alexander. Mrs. Reuvis grew up in Cooleem ee, und attended Davie County Schools. She later traveled and lived around the worid wilh her husband B illy 'during his career in the U.S. Navy. After retiring and living a number of years in Columbia, S.C., she moved to Newport, News. She was an employee ut Kmurt in Colum bia, S.C. for many years. When she retired and moved to Newport News she was employed al Food Lion. Survivors; her mother, Dora “D olly" Alexander; 2 sisters, Betty Ewart and Jcun Cumble, all of Newport News; 3 children, Rebecca D ale Gullelt (W .O . Clarke Jr.) of Waverly, Kenny Reavis and D aw n Reavis of Pelion, S.C.; 8 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; .2 nieces; and many other fam ily and friends. A funeral service wus held at 6 p.m., Friday, Aug. 8, at W .J. Smith & Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Frank Earwood of Failh Baptist Church and the Rev. Rusty Beck of Parkview Baptist Church officiaUng. The family received friends following the service. Memorials; Riverside Cancer Cure Center, 12100 W nrwick B lv d ., N ew port New s, V A 23601; or Heartland Hospice, 11835 Fishing Point Drive, Suite 101, Newport News, V A 23606. Perrie Easton Kelley Perrie Easton Kelley, 73, of M illing Roud, Mocksvillc, died on Sunday, Aug. 10,2008, at his home. Bom in Cuyuhogu, Ohio, on Sept. 7, 1934, he wus the son of the lute Larry and Pauline Barton Kelley. He was retired as a sui veyor for the City of San Diego and wns of the Christian faith. Survivors: his wife, Barbara Ann Bunns Kelley, a son, Chris Kelley of Swunsboro; 2 daugh ters, D aw n Bostian (fiance Wulter D ollar) of M ocksvilie and Sherrie Calamia of San D i ego, Calif.; 7 grandchildren; and a cousin. The service lo celebrate the life of Mr. Kelley was to be held on Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel with Pastor J. B. Whitfield officiating. The fam ily wus to receive friends al the funeral home from I until the servicc hour on Wednesday. William Larry Shinault William Larry Shinault, 56, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksvilie, died on Wednesduy, A ug. 6, 2008, al Wake Forest Baptist Mcdicnl Center. Born in Forsyth County on July 11,1952, he wns the son of Jean Hutchins Bell of Florence, S.C. nnd the lute Esker Shinault. He was a self-employed carpen ter, attended Freedom Baptist Church and had served in the U.S. Army. Survivors, in addition to his mother: a son, Tim othy Shinaull of M ocksvilie; 2 daughters, Tracie Shinault (Eddie Joe) Robinson of Baltimore, M d. and Elaine (Michoel) M iller of A d vance; 4 brothers, Billy (M illie) Shinault of Mocksvilie, Pete Bell of Virginia, Bobby Bell Jr. of Yadkinville and Joe Bell of Vir ginia; a sister, Debbie Bell of Oklahoma; and 4 grandchildren. The service to celebrate the life of Mr. Shinault was held Fri day, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Scott Jackson of ficiating. The family received friends prior to the service. Inurnment w ill be later in the Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: Dnvie Funeral Service to help with funeral ex penses. I R e f u g e C o m m u n it y C h u r c h P ia n s Y o u th E x p io s io n , P ic n ic Refuge Community Church will host an cnd-of-summcr “Youth Explosion” beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15, with guest speaker, Pastor Kenny Grant of Christ’s Community Church in Savannah, Gu. The church will host u youth picnic at 11 u.m. Suturduy, Aug. 16 al Cump Munna off Pine Ridge Road. C h r i s t i a n W o m e n ’s C i u b s T o M e e t The Christian Women’s Clubs of Winslon-Sulem will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Sue Fulconc from Greensboro, The feature will be “Color M e Pretty” by Carla Hoots. Music will be by Terry Keene. The meeting is open to the public, but reservations arc required. The cost is $ 13,25, dull 765-6825 or 712-1443, C t i u r c h P i a n s iH o m e c o m in g , R e v i v a i Clurksbury United Methodist Church, N C 901, will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Aug, 17, wilh Sunday School ut 9:30 u.m., . following by worship ut 10:30. Revivul will be Sunduy-Wednesduy at 7 nightly. F a r m F u n D a y S a t u r d a y A t B r e a d O f L if e B a p t is t Bread of Life BuptisI Church, 4557 N C 801 N „ Mocksvilie, will host its annual Farm Fun Dily on Saturday, Aug. 16 from 8:30 a.m.- noon, including pony rides, hay rides, facc pamting, balloon fig ures, bubbles, slides und more. Lunch will bC'providcd ut noon. The church is located just off US 601 North. N e w S h e p h t e r d S t a r t s E a r i y S e r v i c e s New Shepherd Baptist Church, 108 Wall St., Cooleemee, will begin curly morning worship services on Ihe third und fourth Sunduy of euch month beginning on Sunduy, Aug. 17 und 24 at 8 a.m. E a t o n s B a p t is t S e t s D a t e s F o r H o n n e c o m in g , R e v iv a l Eatons Baptist Church will cclebrute 236 years of ministry during homccoming services Sunday, Aug. 17. beginning ut 11 u.m. Speaker for the morning service is the Rev. Justin W. Jones of the Justin W. Jones Evangelistic Association. A memorial service recognizing those who have died in the faith during the pust yeur will be included. A covered dish meal will follow in the fellowship hall. Revival services will be held Sunday-Wcdnesday at 7 nightly with Jones ns the evangelist. Sunday evening is Youth Night, and services will be held under the trees in the front of the church. Bring lawn chairs and dress comfortably. A dessert and ice cream fellowship will follow. Monday is Friends Night, Tuesday is Co- Worker Night, and Wednesday is Pack-A-Pew Night. A ll are welcome and encouraged to attend. The church is located on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road. For more information, contact pastor Duvid Gilbreath at 998-6149. S u m m e r F e s t I n C o o le e m e e Cooleemee First Biiiitlst Church'will hosl Summer FcKt 2008 from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, There will be snacks, games and an air castle, with gospel singing from 7-8 p,m. Bring lawn chairs for the event designed for all ages. I n n e r R h y t h m C h o ir T o S in g S u n d a y A t D u iin M e t h o d is t The Inner Rhythm Choir of Win.ston-Salem will sing ut Dulin United Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug, 17 at 10:30 a,m. Wor ship is al 9, with a covered dish luncheon ut noon. The Inner Rhythm Choir is a group of special people with physi cal und mentul handicaps who love sharing their joy in music with others. Some choir members are non-verbal when they join the choir. Eventually they are not only singing, but sometimes doing solo parts or playing rhythm instruments. The emphasis of this choir is a posi tive approach to dealing with life’s challenges. “People leave the performance with o heightened awareness of the beauty und joy of service to others and a sense of purpose for life," said Tamm y McDaniel, The choir performs u wide vnriety of sucred und secular programs for churches, civic groups, conven tions, schools, hospituls und nursing homes, “Under the direction of June Dnvidson, the Inner Rhythm Choir will be a delightful wor ship experience for nil," she said. H o m e c o m in g A t J e r u s a ie m Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S,, Mocksvilie, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug, 17 at 10 a,m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Glenn Sellers. Music will be by Southern Sanctu ary. A meal will follow the service. To leam more, call the church at 284-2328 or visit the website tvif mjbcmocksvUle. org. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 ■ C9 From the desk o f: Doug Meeks To my valuable customers and I friendsfrom WESTSIDE. I told yon I ’would be here to service your vehicle andfiiture needs. Therefore, I am now at M & L Motors in Lexington, N.C. (FullLine Chryskr- Jeep-Dodge Dealer) Here I can treatyou j one-on-one as I did in Mocksvilie, Please Call me a t336-248-5191 and I look forward to Hearingfrom you. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUh/IBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 dgjbr AUTO PART* ¡HOCKSVHIE AlfTOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvilie, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE AMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Moat Process Boel - Pork - Doer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ralledge Rd • Mocksvilie 336-492-5496 Ш S u N lk u s T Mocksvillo *751-5936 Mockevllle* 751-6162 Cooloemeo • 284*2542 Advance • 040’2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R K l't e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 9B0 Sallsbuiy Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ( ^ R T E RВ и ILO e R 8 157 Yadkin Vallay Rood • Suiie 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341(íuiWír 1'/Üíttiíitv Cuiti'in ivvif .W IVufiЛ. Ciirtf r. tVciiJcnl • Meiin C, CartfT. Nice í*rc» S H E P iS !U N IJ W r iE P ^ • storage Buildings (Wood & Alminujn)' Carports & Garages Con\milmcnl ol Brolher lo Brother El Failh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvilie Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2141 PrescripiUm CaU In: 336-753-DRUG SBPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvilie 751-3535 FULLER A rc h ite ctu reÍIÜ Couit Seua'*Sw>* 2СЮ 37028 p; 336.751.0«<C0 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Put This Space To Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshingLarry McClenneyiowner 30 Years Experidnce 120 Wood Pdik Drive Mockswlto. N0 27026(336) 751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32S North Main SIreel Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 D a v ie D a t e lin e Fundraisers Friday, Aug. 22 Game Night, at Shcmcld-CnliUrnhi Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. Bingo, cake walks/50/50 draw ing, luiil chiince at large gift basket. Proceeds to fund improvcment,s to center. Please come out for great night of fun & support for community cen ter. Saturday, Aug. 23 Hot Dog Lunch, sponsored by New Union UMC, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at New Union, 1869 Slieffield Roud. Dona tions will be accepted. iSaturday, Sept. 6 Fundraiser Yard Snle, sponsored by St. Francis ot Assist, 862 Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksville. g n.m. til 2 p.m. Too many items to list. Something for eveiyone. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annual Fall Festival, sponsored by New Union UMC, for more ipfo or to rent n space, 751-7567. Ongoing SmlUi Grave UMC Country Break fast, 3rd Saturday each montli, 6:30- 9:30 u.m. Cooleemee Civilniu BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee CivitanBldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/ , 2 cWeken, BBQ slaw, baked bcan.i, roli S'pound eiike. $7 per plate. Re serve your plate, nlgn up al Cool- eemec Hardware or cnll 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver older of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civltan Comta Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursdny ench month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurehRd.,Mocks- ville. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 27 Davie High Class of ‘83, 25th re union, at Village Inn GolfConfcrence Center. Forinfo; 940-7692,998-1188, 998-3244. For additional info visit www.dnviehighaluinni.com Religion Thru Fri., Aug. 15 Revival, at Cediir Creek Missioniiry Bapt. Church with guest speaker. Sun day, lunch ul 1:30 p.m., service nt 3 p.m. Services continue nightly 7:30 p.m. VBS “Holy Land Adventure”, Jerusalem Muiketplace, a family ex perience, at Liberty WesleyanChurch, 2094 Sheffield Rd., come Join us for giunes, crufts, snacks, muskjjindBjblj lessons, «s wo take n wallfthroughiKe streets of Jenisalem. Fun for all ages as wc experience mivketplacf .shop.'!, synagogue scliool.viilageplayground, and have tribe lime. At tiie church nightly 6:30-8 p.m. Info: 492-2309. Friday, Aug. 15 End otSumnicr“Youth Explosion”, pre.sented by Refuge Comm. Church, 7 p.m., with guest speaker ut the church. , Saturday, Aug. 16 Youth Picnic, presented by Refuge Comm. Church nt Camp Mannn, 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 16 Annual Farm Day, nt Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 8:30a.m. til noon. Pony rides, hay rides, face painting, balloon figures, bubbles, slides, & more. Lunch provided al noon. Location; NC 801 North at US 601, Mocksville. Summerfest, at Cooleemee First Bapt., 4-7 p.m. Gospel singing 7-8 p.m. There will be snacks, games, air castle, und fun for all ages. Bring your luwn chairs. Sun.-Wed, Aug. 17-20 Homecoming & Revival, at&itons Bapt. Church, wilh guest speaker. Homecoming 11 a.m. with covered dish meal to follow in fellowship hall. Revival 7 p.m. nigluly. Sun. evening youth night, services under the trees, bring lawn chairs, dress comfortably. Dessert and Icecream fellowship will follow. Location: Eatons Church & Richie rds, Info; 998-6149. Sunday, Aug. 17 Homecoming, nt Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Begins lOn.m. with gucstspeaker and special music. Meal to follow .service. ЛИ lue weicomc. Saturday, Aug. 23 2nd Annual Fiockstock, an outdoor Christian music fe.4tival, presented by Comutzer UMC, 12 noon until we’re done, featuring all types of Christian music. Hot dogs, chips, & sodas $1 each. Moby’s will be on site selling smoothies, cookies, nnd frozen coffees. Free jumping castle for kids. Bring lawn chair or blanket. Talent for Jesus, free event for ev eryone, 5 p.m. nt New Life Ministry Church, 229 Milling Rd.,Mocksvillc. Pony rides, live DJ, talent contest, and ice cream. Come, make a joyful noise unto the Lord. Prizes for best perform ers. Call 463-3354 for details. Sunday, Aug. 24 Hnmccoming, at Liberty UMC, wor ship 9:45 u.m, concert 11 a.m., and covered dish lunch lU noon. Special Events Friday, Aug. 22 Summer Dance, sponsored by Davio Sr, Services, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mobile juke box on hand for variety of music for all kinds of dancing - with or without a partner. Refreshments will be served. Free. Please RSVP early. Open to adults 55 & older. Call 753- 623010 RSVP. Saturday, Sept. 6 Davie High Special 50l|i CeicbrnUon, forthe Davlei of 1976, 4-8 p.m., Shelter (/5 Rich Park. Classmates invited lo bring fam ily & covered dishes to share. No charge. Pajicr producis, drinks fur nished. Come enjoy homemade ice cream, b’day cake, 70s music,* remi niscing with old friends. Check it out ut www.daviehigliulunuii.com Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, ut Sheffield Music Hail, cull 492-7417 for info. СоГГее House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzcr UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & goixl music. Meetings Thursday, Aug. 14 Mocksville planning Board, 6p.ni., Mocksville Town Hall. Info: 753- 6050. Davie Republican Women, dinner/ meeting at Zcko’s, 6 p.m. Home Educators Group, kick-off meeting (a support group for homeschooling families) 7-9 p.m. at Davie Co. Library, N. Main Street, Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Aug. 19 Democratic Women of Davie, 6 p.m. ut Pier 601 Seafootl Restaurant, plans to discuss upcoming ice cream social. Wednesday, Aug. 20 Christian Women’s Clubs, at Ber muda Run Country Club, guest speaker and .special music. Meeting open to public, but reservations re quired. Co.st: $13.25. Cnll 765-6825 or 712-1443. Saturday, Aug. 23 Democratic Women of Davie Ice Cream Social, 4 p.m., Rich Park Shelter #2. Everyone welcome. Tuesday, Sept. 9 HomcHealth Advisory BoardMeet- ing, 6 p.m. in conference room of health dept. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Bxt. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tue.f. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Eligible mem bers welcome. Come curly for fc- freshmenls. For info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues.ofevery even-numbered month, nt Hurpiuie Society Adoption Center, 290 &ilon Rd. Cull 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tue.s. of the month, 10:30-11:15 a.m., nt Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville. Sponsored by Healthy Caroliniaris of Davie; Questions: 751-8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Central Davie High Class of 1966, meets 4di Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stltch-In, u gathering of crulllcrs at Mocksvllle Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project nn all your best lips nnd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locution cull 753-6903. Mocksvillc Ga.rden Club, IstTliurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hull behind First UMC, Muin Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinnermcetings, second Mon. of ench month, 7:30 p.m..Cnll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie Couniy board meeUng, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jun.) nt SunTnist on Yudkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques- tioas: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., ul Autumr. Cure, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civltan Club meets 4thTluirs. of each month, Feb.;Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bupt. Clnirch, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m.,atShiioh Bapt. Chureh. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of cach month, ut Center Cotnm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month ul Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of euch month, 6;30 p.m., nt Hillsdule Bupt. Church, Advnncc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first 'liiurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. labile Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., In bourd room, 6 p.m. Dnvie Business Women’s AssiK-la- tion, Isl Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, ut SunTrust Bank. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contuct Cuthy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Cekbrate Rceovery, weekly support group for those straggling with or in 'third Monduy cuch month, ut ShTfMifTilS6V6iiyforbadhubils-suchusslress, Bapt. Church fellowship hull, 6 p.m. depression, uddlction, abuse, etc. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yudkinville Road, Mocksville. AI-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.’, Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hull). AI- Anon is u group that helps fumilies & fribnds of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Clvitan Club, Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Fwmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie Cotmly Hursc Emergency Res ale Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3nl TVicSday each month. For info: 940-2111. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Buptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnler. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group mectseveryTues.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pleuse call office for location, 751-3450. . Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Suns of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, CtMlccmee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotnry Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotiuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, .7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley’sin Mocksvitle,Town Square. Davie High Atliletlc Boosters, 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexuully ubuscd us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fumilies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for locution. Jcricha-Hardi.san Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Narcotics Anonynitius Agulnst All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mucksviiie American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave„ 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. MocksvUle Clvitan Club. 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ut First Presbyte- riun Church. Advnncc Memuriai Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wius and l-adies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie Couniy Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memoriid VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Cooleemee Clvitan’s Cl^b Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. cuch month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital. YMCA For more infonnution, cnll 751‘9622, visit www.duvic.ymcunwnc.org, or tome to the YMCA'for "■ Soccer Kids 3-13 join YMCA for full Socccr. ' Season runs Aug. 25-Oct. 18. Prac tices Mon., Tues., or Thurs. evenings (depending on team). Games Sat. Pee Wee Soccer (ages 3-4) meet Sat. morn ings. Register thni Aug. 15. Cosl: $35 members/$55 non-members. Flag Football Kids 4-12 can join full flug,football season which runs Aug. 25-Oct. 18. Practices Mon., Tues., or Thurs. eve nings (depending on team) Games on Sat. Register lhr\i Aug. 15. Cost; $35 members/$55 non-mcmBcrs. Before and After School Child Care Before & nftcr school uvailabic in all Davie public clcmentiuy schoois.su- pervised middle school is uvnilable after school at YMCA (traasporation available). Carc also available for out of school days, spring break, over the summer. Rules vory.Registration now open; financial assistance available. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouragcd to im- proveawimstrokcsbyjoiningYMCA swim team. Practice Tues. & Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rate: $40 membcrs/$65 non-members. Members Only Join the YMCA und take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing, pcrsomd training, undmore. Come visit and lour our facility ut 215 Cem etery Street and leum how we build strong kids, strong faniilles, and sUong communities. Seniors ' All Senior Activities take place al Dnvie County Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un less otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 n.m.,liinchscrveddaily. Sliver Hcallh Exercises, Exerci.sc Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. ut Mock Place, (oi)cn to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdnesduys, I p.m. Scr>ipbouklng, every 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, PodlatrUI, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cull for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 n.m. VFW Ladlc.s Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8;30-11:30 n.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club,every sccondTiies. of the month, I2:.30p.ni. Computer Classes • im.- available, call for information. ArthriticExcrchc-cvciyotherWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-lliurs. 8 n.,11. til 8 p.m. Friduys 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 u.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 u.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. Î9' ' MbrilhiyMovle“27 Dresses”, spon sored by Duvie Sr. Services, 2 p.m., cost: free, RSVP by Aug. 12. Delight- ftil comcdy open to adults 55 and older. Cull 753-6230. Friday, Aug. 22 Summer Dance,6:30-9:30p.m.,frce, refreshments will be served, the mo bile jukebox will be here for a variety of music for dancing - wilh or without a partner. Please RSVP curly (event will be cancelled if not enough Inter est). Call 753-6230. Tuesday, Aug. 26 Poisonous Snakes & Spiders, spon sored by Davie Sr. SeWices, 10:30 a.m. at Farmington site, 1723 Farm ington Rd. CosU free. RSVP by Aug. 19. Are there dangerous snakes & spiders in your buck yard? Leum how to identify them ut this seminiu-. Cull 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- iiciilion week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. 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Add unlimited meseaglne to уоиг circle If yoii enjoy unilrnited calling to any 6,40 or 20 numbers, then you'll: really love getting to message ihpsa nuipbers ' for free top; Just add a My Circle Message Pack fb your plan, and yotj'll get free text, picks ancl flicks to Your -"''у-л ‘ ^ ^ .Circle,- 3146 Coirtiey НиМк 13 ACIn ШкЬ 3№a Орш diiQlifving M to Ж Vied otns, l9ded<.t9ii(t7IWCil№imyB<lyme43, OFF PEOPLES CREEK ROAD smHihowMwliestValuohHeelwHfclSder 291 Country Ciide AbeoUe^ wideiU Геле h tepWÎl^hdxinaoosBlOc^MlwiüPii^ : Ato»ai2MaowPitfflCí6BR,altri*lCT». 'pycllÿgs^mW Ciiniam eT?: ;R^idilnheioan(3l9AI0CiyiSia!inm'1S66 --------L ..,..,...- ■ 148 Мц|1» Vrity Rd Ano№er с ш Ш ‘■’‘‘^ “'^ s á m s u n g Hue LG Scoop THE PHONE PLACE A l l t e l mJ pîlÏSlSjlSÎSf "II. Mocloïlll., NC J702eMoa FfL B.30em-Spm, Sdturdey, »«n-Noon Mon,-Fil. 10;00ftnv7pm; ÔJtuiüay, H>wn-3pm 336-751-2626 336-753-1447 For lernta erxj cood.llo.ie. eeo wwv.ailiolcomftofm» htnVi w relessouthoHzodeoont DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - Dl Zach Montgomery, Tony Donati, Natalie Donati and Butch Donati at the family's produce stand on Sain Road in Mocksvllle. T o m a t o e s K e e p T e e n R e a lly B u s y To ny Donnli doesn't have time lo gel in trouble. He’s loo busy picking toina- tocs - and selling tomatoes. Tony, 14, and his family have some 1,700 tomato plants grow ing behind Ihcir home off Sain Road, jusl off M illing Roud near Mocksvillc. When he’s not tend ing lo Ihc plants, To ny is out front, where he has started a stand to sell the vegetable bounty. They grow everything at the stand exccpt the peaches, and they come from a family friend In Ellerbc. “We’ve been grow ing stuff for four or five years, but this is the first year there’s been so much," he said. In addition to neighbors and passers-byp, Tony sells lomutoes to three restaurants. The money has been “good,” he said. ■ Photos by MlKe Barnhardt Tomatoes are the No. 1 seller at the produce stand. Natalie and Butch Donall keep an eye on things These tomatoes are ugly, but that’s on purpose. The novelty tomato actually has a great taste, Butch Donati says.Natalie, Zach and Tony enjoy a little time searching the plants for ripe tomatoes. Zach and Tony search the fields for tomatoes.Tony stays busy making sure the vegetables are displayed correctly to entice passers by. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 South Davie’s MathCounts team from last year, from left: front - Abby Daniels, Kyle Elizabeth Santis, Summer Smart, Kyle Bulllns, John Parker, Mrs. Gaither, Abby Daniels, Buillns, Kacy Yount, Tyler Downing and Elizabeth Santis; and back - Aaron Dodd, Aaron Dodd and Andrew Austin enjoy an ice cream social as a reward for MathCounts John Parker, Mrs. Gaither and Andrew Austin success. South Davie MathCounts Team Has A Good Year MathCounts is a competitive math program sponsored by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina. Students in sixth through eighth grade may participate in this extracurricular program, and it is great for sixth graders bccause they arc not eligible to participate on athlctic teams. The students compete to earn the right to represent South Oavie at the regional and/or state com petition. Th e y practiced twicc wceicly for 90 minutes which included a snacic time and fun tiine at the end each session. South D avic sent eight students to competition where four formed the scliooi team, and four competed as individuals. "This a wonderful way to let students compctc outside of their school, and to prepare students for challenging math questions sim ilar to those found on standardized tests such as the SAT," said Jill Gaither, advisor. “ Students can participate in M athCounts and the athlctic program at SDM S. We have had cheerleaders, wrestlers, basketball and baseball players successfully compete in their favorite sport and in math.” This past year South Davie finished fifth in the region of 17 schools, and the team missed qualifying for an overnight trip to Durham to compete in the state com petition by one position. Eaeli student on the school team received an individual trophy for their outstanding work. “Although the students were disappointed they did hot get to go to D urham , they had im proved their score significantly from the previous year,” G aither said. “To celebrate their successful work this year, students enjoyed icc crcam sundaes during the last week of school." C l a s s m a t e s F r o m 7 6 I n v i t e d T o R e u n i o n M a c k ie M c D a n ie l has a w D a iie C o u n ty resident to n M ke^ n im aM eai^ ^ ^ is ^ m p .o f th e S p e a r*\ H e i n t h e y o u r p r i ^ e r t y . I: ' A d e c i s i o n t o w o r k w i t h M a c k i e i s a d e c i s i o n t h a t w^// e n d i n s u c c e s s . The Davie High Citiss of 1976 is looking for classmates who may not have graduated with us due to moving or other reasons. A nyone who w ould have graduated in 1976 is invited to attend a SOth birthday celebra tion, Saturday, Sept. 5 from 4-8 p.m. al Shelter 5 in Rich Park in Mocksville. Favorite teachers from that era are also welcome. A ll former (and a foyv current, be lieve it or not) teachers are in vited. The event is free. Those at tending need to bring their favor ite covcred dishes lo share. Drinks and paper products will be provided. There will be 70s music, free homemade ice cream and birthday cake. Those who donate at least $50 to the Davie High Class of 76 scliolarship fund will be eligible for a drawing to give away a round trip cruise to the Bahamas, a Nordic Track elliptical ma chine, and a $100 Lowe’s Home Improvement gift card. Those who would like to make a con tribution to the fund may mail it to the Davie Community Foun dation, P.O. Box 546, Mocks ville, and mark the check "Davie Class of 76 Scholarship Fund" or make a donation at the birthday party. For more information contact Avis Anderson at 909-3396 or Alice Smith Hanes at 751-2237. Check www.duviehighalumni. com for more details. K y le B r u c e E a r t f s D e g r e e F r o m W e s t e r n C a r o lin a . Kyle Bruce of Mocksvillc graduated us a University Scholar on May 10 from West ern Carolina U niversity in Cullowhee. Bruce was one of 29 students to complete his undergraduate studies with a 3.9 or higher grade point average. H O W A R D REALTY 3 3 0 s . S a lis b u ry St., M o c k s v ille C all 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r visit w w w .h o w ard rea lty .co m | Ш птжд Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! Residential * Acreage Industrial * Commercial a j D i n a a a i c 112<А K. c< r;^ pdilres ■ pn} IS Viiii C( r'jre rnu^Otthorrft^pa^retcred $799,000 Sulphur SpfiiNGS no. rT Ivi 131 Beacon Ridge Of Bui^ cusun I».* NM« г am r l'eúd Co 3 ^ bsit Ш $664,900 tvtl &eai b fuai} Irriig a i (nti tore reiei" Itiy ccftstíe» i.ilfig $577,864 Ьшм Producing Propertyll 2 Bidji n'S a(t ints cn 3 bo A 6 Sep. tild^ lots »'йШ i se*«. О т !к ^ Ш Ы Л $360,000 \ FnED Lanier Rd. Upso4 36Я a li ii . h radji Co ,f£t across Fcrryn ine. №si Se«! $339,900 PRICED TO SELL IN FOREST OLEN! 38a 2eAtsüMoo much Ю tstt $299,900 In ABOVE AVERAGE conibon! 4Bfl, 3.5ВЛ W bsmL 2 ca; garage and ШНЕ! $298,500 1920’8 era lamihouse zoned Convn. 1.0] *I-k. w/outbiúg. Hi V&Wi Trafl. area $250,000 nnl к tíbíói Mtfii lor Ш ш . №mrcus p«rrntsa^udyct(afìed Oil bircrt it $230,000 4BR, 3.5BA, 1,5 slooea. SS appls. 2 car gfg, main level mastef. Veiy nice! $209,900 2213 Hwy. 601 South Ljocaled In King. 3BR, 2BA, lencod In bock yard. b&mL Д more oxtras!! $199,900 m. m KdiK 4 SPACE!! Ш pai!n t&Tt $189,900 ЗВЯ. 26A tnck rancher wth a U basemert 2 Fre^ces №d mx^ mwe! $184,900 Spraying ЗВа 2BA bnA r»^,lenced back yard. Many appls, 2FP & storag} bUg $176,500 2 Bodroonfis, 1 Bath, full basornent on 1.5t/-acfos. $115,000 OWNER MOTIVATEDI 4BH, 2.50A. wilh extra room, $108,000 611 Ga r n e r S t. Vory Nico ЗВП. 2BA within mlns ol I- 40 & PRICED TO SELLI $107,000 зал/tBA, cn 1.01 W-ac. Great Fuer Upper, to s(>ace and inqgene&sl Large storage Ud9^ $100,000 ^ Е И В Ш Ш Ж Е Е Щ !;)j ^ 2fiaiBAl)pí«rU«IKiideíWtoido:MM afiances iiay,decii,nhoodpcd $88,500. Renovated & R«vitabed 2BaiBA eonage nned TC. New windows, doors, paint elc. $63,250 Ш ! :'i I I 2BR. 1BA. foncod back yard, sloraflo bldg., pretty hardwoodst $82,500 Remodeled 2UR, 1BA coltago. Now siding & metai root. ug. oncioscd porch $69,900 3BR, IBA. wtìen i LR, Eat-in-Ntchen, 2 storage t^ldgs. on r ^ loi. $68,400 2,79+/- acres with improvomorila. Ready for 3BR/2BA homoll $40,000 O riginal C hristianity The Power of Sin While sin is something people do, it is also a power in one’s life that takes over, controls and eventually brings ruin. People who are living a life of flagrant isin usually consider themselves free - free from the restraint of rules. In a sense this is true - a life of sin is a life free from God’s rules at least for the time being. But there Is something else that is not usually considered - a life of sin is a life in bondage to sin. Jesus once said, “Whosoever committeth sin is the servant [slave] of sin." (John 8:34 See also Romans 6:16; 2 Peter 2:19) Although we see this clearly In the various addictions such as alcohol, drugs, gambling! pornography, etc., we are not so quick to recognize it in our own life. , But just try breaking the hold of your favorite sip and you will feel its power. Sin, all sin, gets a grip; sinks in its teeth; and takes control, And once sin gets a hold on a person, it is not easily pried loose. The good news is that the power of sin can be brpken. In becoming a Christian we bury our old life of sin In the waters of baptism and are raised to a new life of freedom in Christ. (See Romans 6:4,17-18) North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Moci<svllle, NoHh Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org ^ •________ Claude Pharr, Minister ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - D3 Davie 4-Hers Attend State Congress Congress is the high point of the 4 -H year when youth from across the state come together at the campus of North Carolina State University. Congress lasts one week and is filled with workshops and state level competitions. This year Congress was held from July 21-25. Savannah M cG u n iga l, M eredith Dinkins and M acy Smith, members of the Davie C o unty Teen Association, attended Congress for the week. In addition to presentations and workshops, teens are able to participate in a program called A pplication, Resum e and Interview (A R I), This program gives teens experience and skills needed for applying to colleges and interview ing for jobs. Savannah and Macy participated in this program. “Both teens did a wonderful job in their interviews and had a better outlook on how the interview process works, us well as how to better develop Iheir resumes for their future endeavors,” said Lyndsie Dore, Davie 4 -H Extension agent. Approximately 800 4-Hers, volunteer leaders and N .C . Cooperative Extension agents attended Congress. “This is a great w ay for any youth to Townhouse For Sale Convenient Moclcsville location. 2BR, 2BA, 1 1/2 years old. Beautiful pool complex. $110,900. Milling Way, 118 Millwright Ct. Call (336) 751-5448 or (336) 470-2951 Meredith Dinkins, Macy Smith and Savannah McGunigal are all dressed up for their last evening at 4-H Congress. develop Iheir leadership skills, show off their talents and just have fun," Dore said. Contact D ore at the Cooperative Extension office in Mocksville for more infonnation about Congress and the other programs 4 -H has to offer, 753- 6100. F o r S a le Industrial buHdIn« at M O and Hwy 84.8000 SF wKh 3 ptUM« 400 am p atocM e sarvlca, thraa 12я1в го11чф doon, CaMng haIgM- 20 R-aava aftd 24 R «antar. Ipoxy eoatad floorfng. Oaa haat. 800 SF ofllca wHh 2 batha. Ratall countar, snack room, and confam nca room. Loeatad on Z 8 ac. Pitead 1480,000 or can split off 1 ac wHh building for lassar prtea. C a ll D la n * a t D e s ig n P r o p e r tie s 336> 9 09 > 2в 77 Annual Mocksvillc Lions Club a y F r u i t S a l e O ra n g e s , G ra p e fru its , T a n g e rin e s & M o re ! taking orders now and until Nov. 15, 2008 C a ll: 336-749-8859 L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n ... iWOCniiOMI OAK VAUIY ASVMICt mсЛ1ггс‘«'$Лрдо<^рос1 pi(7'tíi fTwe» fr« nvfl d H;ri (r*’crefincri l''í« сгЛуп] «cirdí (¡IV!, •) СЛГ Wt/íW)VOi f '*?■(«'■iMIti/íeU.OÓO üKuvau 5BR m mc ic.w-p.icrjw' HüW) Hcd Ccv^rg Aüjojrce »/acott ci'ct Piiíi'e i leiji.iij sactfíd ixxcii íi’ i’*0 m/iv/n loUVT.ve Sírj C¡r/« Vl■^5^o r<VI'/W) V.ckJ'^r.iQOa 111/1414,900 щ т М DrumtKjiit. Inc frrk 6eU d«ion luiura »ífCing rm */QH loo FR MI Md», «tached w cortctM cf'iní». OweouJ »!Ю«ПСЙ la yw to слоо« ubine», courtefiocn. Пост gjfiíjyw</24a3) Уль Иеггкч WÓ-116? . I • к I • i f l l L I ШЩКВЙ25.______tiorre on qui« & wyidRtuity lanOscjped aide uc lot Mo«y fwtfiiooih on ML BeciTj luicr«) receniiy added pnv»scittnedpotcfl li^ionjgen (W4o1li) W WWeWOi 0Д1 WHY____<ВЯ 25.BA Cell COWM ггл> 'fewt iiteiyie pool, lerrij. Mitre мсш lK*í. pi^fiú. A/noid (>j!mef ftí (ouiíe* Soaoous rooms № Bvdi Piiced поМ CAU fOfl BUYfftS ItíCENriV!' MeiindJSrti(HW4/8|W,léil iíii тлт wwHwi ни ишьмти *anЗВА /АС Coonir» Nyi-fl Al ti е«у' In,.'/ Ч'-кв 1^41 irii^ Гчлс (X.i5ui!d*r-j if«0 III« v.'pij [iflS I'fi'/'l УЧ m trtm ISO HAMIITON COURT BERMUDA RUMSiT(''V Ii!» (1 l^ij cci ie>i( rc«T«; in 1И:гд>У Rjn W i (fOtn li'ifl’A.tfX'') wurrfvl им',»М tr-'.t tkYh ü4i ^ cwa) CVJOÍ ,________l36fl?5BARlDUCEi:APHUiSiD VAIUC Ne* const. Op.. ii-M grcjt im A dining & deck lg к ] ijt). up ful) unfkn (Niioul t «/dec» & low^-in DiiiTiti мтЩ агсЛк)1е<ЭТ6-11МГ" M il M i_____________________JB СШЯFMM M V in 38Й 2i6A 13AC Co . -.f Crea Ш гапсл nrin Ю1 lif» sioraw/Garage ou!Du<lt]ing Ни« lamiyiciom 0m?200sq II G/Urad'llcr«WxivN- Щ U6IU M МОСШШ гвп1 аде fá'! 1Я love в!!*) ir.ii cu'e Г)сг1ч' GtMi Шч BKÌ 100(113i.‘J c«r l/co Mfi Ktf(3*ortJ Itowi r«M $(,ra(xvn jJJed in bìl 0/, rakjflq cM.f Mtpo'cn, ni'j aiDuiidirig arj3cip.)ii BcaüiWjvd H»re*vrnir/' lW4f,Uf/j {itt.1 1 tea 1176,000 аши m u МОСШШ m 2вА>Л1:г.:п;1л;е Иа* WnlKOie Ikis Ufi ít.l.r^s Wii A t.ifl Slor¿ FP. 2' WOOÚ (OvtipJ М'Ш ;icf.ne (W4510/4) Ki'n'Jl:rtxkii(9'^'n(>(S1U,900 lofdw« ipotieu шу h04 lufi oO rnuoric Mi n S( umsca(«d do«« bed} & yvd Doooe&'Og w<ni}9M, loot and Ui eounm/ UM fW Гг» lui y«f W*fJrti(W4iee») KimSlronjci«9Ò6-1164t1«.yi АОФв clou to pfoiituional. Qcvttnrrtnt. med UfvKa & knoois LR & den Upddied kit. BA & intoior p»inl RenovxioA includes nnr áotn. iooCm !m I’sSTilS? »'crS рЯмишnome, tiKh pa>il irvde ard out. nn tioo(<ng. «xhed carpoit. ctniil u, uetN Вмегг (VIUK»l|n«nCiuW»l Iti И 4.М Land Land Land 104 Acrcs on Hwy 64 E of Mocksvillc...beautiful rulllng farmland with stream. Looking for ' ' Two lot.« Hwy 64 E...S Acrcs for $54,800 and 6.65 Acrc.s for $69,800. County water on level beautiful building lots. Four 10 Acre lots on Shady Knoll Lane In western Davic on quiet country paved road. Ab-ijolutcly bcautirul home sites. Commercial zoning...5 Acrcs on 801N near Ilonkin Lake Rd and Farmington Speedway...Multi uses allowed. Commercial use..40 Acres of beautiful cleared land on Madison Rd. Great for cluster housing, or business. Call Diane atDESIGN PROPERTIES 336-909-2677 Í jy 1 ir» Itrwrs иС*«!!« J»li/) »IM I т е x '!S ” “sfsr йгй “йет c b t r ia d .c o m Davle/Clemmuns Office Intersection of Ilwy 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guaranteed...l-888-309-8201 CO LDU U eU. B A N K E R □ T R IA D ,R E A L T O R S D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 Retired teacher Alice Brown tours the new mobile DCCC Patient Simulation Lab when It made Its public debut In Davie County Aug. 7 at the Masonic Picnic In Mocksville. Showing her how student and mannlquin procedures are videotaped for further study is Tony Ramsey, program director of health and public safety for DCCC. C la s s O n W h e e ls D C C C Show s Off Newest Tool; A Mobile Patient Simulation Lab Those attending the annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksvilic Aug. 7 viewed health technology training at its best when they loured the new Davidson County Community College mobile Pa tient Simulation Lab, the only one of its kind in North Carolina. Students enrolled in D C C C health technology and health imd public safety programs will gain hands-on experience while work ing in the lab that simulates real life medical scenarios. The lab is equipped with five computerized mannequins on which students will practice their clinical train ing skills. The teaching facility is equipped with video cameras that allow students and instruc tors to study and review patient care and leam from their experi ences. ‘The patient simulators make the training as realistic as pos sible," said Jcannine Woody, as sociate dean of health technology at D C C C . "O u r students w ill treat three adults, one of whom is a mother who gives birth, one child and one infant. All have re cordable pules, breathing rates, heartbeats, wounds that bleed, and they respond to medications and medical procedures." The mobile training lab im pressed those who toured it dur- iiig the Picnic. Alice Brown, a retired school teacher whose daughter teaches elementary school in Davie County, said she realized the im portance of technology to every day life. “W e’re glad to have D C C C in our county,” she said. Brown showed keen interest as Mark Robbins, u D C C C para m edic instructor, and To n y Ramsey, D C C C program direc tor for health and public safety, gave her a tour of the lab. As she surveyed the computers and spe cialized equipment attached to the mannequins. Brown said she looked forward to taking a feW computer classes ut the Davie Campus of D C C C . The trailer housing the mobile lab is 53-feet-long and pulled by a specially equipped truck. Rich ard Reavis, a long-time Davie County paramedic and volunteer rescue squad member, said he was impressed with the lab’s training capabilities, noting tliat all student and mannequin pro cedures and data are recorded on the computer’s hard drive and recorded and saved on D V D s for students to review with their in structors and take home to study. “The technology and teaching reinforcement will enhance the clinical curriculum of D C C C stu dents studying to become nurses, E M T and EM S personnel, para medics, firenghters and rescue squad volunteers," said Ramsey. ■ The trailer features its own power generator and could oper ate as a field hospital in emergen cies. It is easy recognizable be cause it bears the D C C C logo and large color graphics of healthcare personnel. The lab wus purchased with three grants including u $51,000 award from the Piedmont Triud Partnership. This grant was made Hvailuble through the U.S. De partment of-Labor’s Workforce Innovation in Regional Eco nomic Development (W IR ED ). A sccond grant was from the N.C. Community College Sys tem which awarded the collcge $105,373 in Allied Health En hancement Funds to purchase five simulated patients, and a third was from the Davidson County Com m unity College Foundation for $6p,000. Funding from the D C C C Foundation will support technology and market ing needs for the lab. The lab will be available for .hands-on clinical education at area hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, and first responder/emer gency service provider locutions. In addition, it w ill be demon strated at area schools and com munity events to better educate the community about careers in the allied health and public safety professions. A n additional job training grant from the U.S. Department of Labor will provide fuel, insur ance, maintenance, and a techni cian to drive and operate the lab for three years. ■ For more information, contact Jeannine W oody at 336-249- 8186, 628, or send an email to jwoo<ly®davic!soiwcc.edu. Mark Robbins (left), DCCC paramedic instructor, points out the computer read-outs that monitor the breathing, blood pressure and other vital statistics of one of the five computerized mannlqulns on board the DCCC Patient Simulation Lab. N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock (right) tours the lab when it was opened to the public. He said he was impressed with the capability to take education to the people.. Davidson County Community pollege mobile Patient Simulation Lab, the only^one of Its kind in North Carolina, was on display,at the Masonic Picnic in Mocksville last wee{< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - D5 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTfen OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PENNY O. MULLIS and JASON T MULLIS, Recorded In Book 497, Page 958, Davie County Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ’ JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. O0-SP-127 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED; The Deed of Trust being fore closed Is that Deed ol Trust, ex ecuted by PENNY O. MULLIS and JASON T MULLIS to Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated July 15,2003 and recorded In Book 497, Page 958 In the Davie County Registry of North Carolina. RECORb OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owner ol tho sub ject real property as reflected on tho records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting ol this Notice Is Penny O. Mullís n/k/a Penny O' Neal. DATE. TIME AND PU CE OF SALE: The sale will be held on August 19,2008 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: The following real property to ba sold ‘sight unseen' Is located In DavIe County, North Carolina: See 'Exhibit A” attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Because the legal description Is too voluminous to publish In the newspaper, refer ence Is made to the subject legal description recorded as part ol the eubjecl Deed ol Tnist as described In the case caption ot this proceed ing. Included Is a 2004 Clayton Norris manulaclured home bear ing aerial no. N02015737TNAB, TERMS OF SALE; Pursuant to tho provisions ol N.C.Q.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms ol the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee or Clerk of Superior Court Immediately upon the conclusion of the sale a ' cash deposit to bo detern’llned by the greater of 5% ol the bid or $750.00. Unless the Substitute Trustee agrees otherwise, the auc- cessfui bidder wiil be required to tender the “full purchase price” so bid In cash or certllled check at the time Ihe Trustee tenders to him a Deed to the property or attempts to tender such Deed, and should Ihe successful bidder fail to pay the full amount, then the successful bidder shaii remain liable as pro vided for In N.C.Q.S. §45-21.30. By submitting your bid, you agree that the “lull purchase price” shaii be defined as the amount ol bid plus the Trustee's commission as defined in the sublect Deed of Twst plus the costs of the action, unless theTrusteeagreosothenMlse. For example, il the amount ol bid Is $20,000.00 and the trustee's com mission Is delined In the subject Deed of Trust aS 5% ol the gross proceeds ol the sale, then the luii p;jrchase price" shall equal $21,000.00 plus the costs ol the action. A tender of Deed shall be de fined as a letter from the Trustee to the successful bidder offering to record the Deed upon receipt of fuii purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If the tmstee is unable to convey titie to this property for any reason such as a bankruptcy llling, the sole rem edy of the successful bidder is the return ol the deposit. As to any manulaclured home, the following shall apply; Any not considered real property Is being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.Q.St §25-9-604, II necessary; there Is no warranty that any Is actually located on the subject tract; and there Is no war ranty given by the Substitute Trustee as to whether said home Is real property or personal prop erty. The sale wiil be made sub ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions and easements of record. If any. This the 30th day of June, 2008. Jay B. Green Attorney for Deidre D. DeFlorentls, Substitute Trustee 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone: 919-B29-0797 Jay B. Green Attorney at Law 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, NC 27601 Telephone; 919-829-0797 Facsimile; 919-829-0799 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP14 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD C. GRUBB AND CYNTHIA C. GRUBB DATED OCTOBER 28, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 341 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB- UC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and un der and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In tho above-ref erenced deed ol trust and because ol delault In Uie payment ot the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform Iho stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol tho secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wlii expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on August 26, 2008 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more particulaity de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point in right of way ol SR 1826 (locally known as Becktown Road), Southeast comer of the within described tract and North east comer ol Wade Dennis Qnjbb (Deed Book 121, page 261) and nrns thence wilh said Gmbb line South 50 degs; 42 min. 15 see. West passing through an Iron at 30.95 leet for a total distance of 616.14 feet to an iron in the iino ol Robert V. Potter, Qaibb southwest comer; thence with Potter line North 00 dos. 31 mln. West 341.56 feet to an Iron, Randall D. Gmbb Southvrost comer; thence with Randall D. Grubb Una North 55 degs. 45 mln. 15 sec. East passing through an iron at 358.86 Ie0 for a total distance of 389.28 feet to a point In the tight ol way of SR 1826; thence South 42 degs.50min.55sec.East114.91 feet to an Iron In said right ol way, thence South 42 degs. 51 min. 45 sec. East 117.45 loot to tho Beginning, contain ing 2.906 acres, more or less, as sur veyed September 16,1992 by 0. Ray Oates and being a portion of lands described by Deed Book 121, page 261 (Davio County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 166 Kent Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol tho prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Doette, Is/are Ronald C. Gmbb and Cynthia C. Grubb. The property to be ofletod pursu ant to this notice of sale is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance'“AS IS, WHERE IS." Nellherthe Trustee nor the holder of the note se cured by tho deed ol trust, being fore- dosed, nor Iho officers, directors, at torneys, empioyees, agents or autho rized representative of either Tnistee or the holder of tho note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale. Any and ali responsl- blilties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such, condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not iim- ited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of live per cent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whiQhever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certi fied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Foiiow- ing the expiration of the statutory up set period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds in a timeiy man ner will result in a Declaration of De fault and any deposit wiil be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant reskling in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the prop erty may be issued In favor ol the pur chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advlsod that you may termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notk» to the iandlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the eHective dale of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is Juiy 24, 2008. 06-84917 Grady Ingle Substitute Tmstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotto, N0 28269 (704)333-8107 htp://shaplmattonwys.comM 8-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK 08 SP166 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST Dated December 13, 2002, and Recorded In Book 5703, Page 372 In the Gulilord County Registry, and Recorded jn Book 1395, Page 1044 In the Iredell County Registry, and Recorded Book 454, Page 612 In the Davie Country Registry, Executed by THE FOUR SEASONS INVEST MENTS, INC., By BARDEN W. COOKE, Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of saie contained In that certain Deed ol Trust dated December 13, 2002, executed by The Four Sea sons Investments, Inc., to Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee, and recorded In Book 454, Page 612 In the Office ol the Reg ister ol Deeds of Davie County, N.C., and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned by Instrument recorded In Book 750, Page 214 In said Registry, default having been made under the terms of the promissory note secured by said deed ol trust, and said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject to foreclo sure, and Ihe holder of said prom issory note having demanded fore closure ot said deed ol tmst lor the purpose of satislying the obligation secured thereby, and the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gulilord County, N.C., having entered an order dated July 23, 2008, autho rizing the SubstituloTmstee to pro ceed with foreclosure, Ihe under signed Substllute Trustee wiil . OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID DER FOR CASH, AT THE CUS TOMARY PLACE FOR CON DUCTING PUBLIC SALES INTHE DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARO LINA, AT 10:00 A.M. ON WEDNES DAY, THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 2008, Ihe real property that is currently owned by Four Seasons Real Es tate Investments, LLC, and was conveyed In said deed ol trust, which real property Is located In DavIe County, North Carolina, and Is more particularly described as follows (reference to tract number refers to the designation appearing In said deed of tnjst): Tract 9: That certain tract or par cel ol land located In Jerusalem Township, DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows; BEGINNING at an existing iron slake along a southern right of way ilne of Hinkle Drive, said Iron stake marking the northeast corper ol tho within described property and the northwest comer of the Charles K. Ward Property (Deed Book 122, Page 614, Davie County Registry): thence along the westem line ol the Ward Property, South 18“ 22' 04" West 269.58 feet to an Iron stake; thence. North 83° 47' 54" West 294.67 leet to an Iron stake mark ing Ihe southwest corner of tho within described property and the southeast corner ol the Boyd Trivotte Property (Deed Book 115, Page 471 Davie County Registry): thence along the eastern iino ol the Trivette Property, North 03° 22' 30" East 312.82 feet, to an Iron stake along the southern right ol way iine of Hinkle Drive and also marking the northwest corner ol the wlthlri described property and Ihe north east comer of the Trivette Property: thence along the southern right of way line of HInkie Drive on a cun/e to the right (radius = 4,238.56 feet and arc = 150.54 leet), said curve having a chord bearing and dis tance of South 75° 36' 11" East 150.53 leet to an Iron stake; thence continuing along said right ol way line. South 76° 37' 03" East 219.62 feet to an Iron stake marking the point and place of BEGINNING and containing 2.190 acres, more or less. This description is In accor dance with a sun/ey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S., entitled “Survey lor K&C Properties," dated August 11,1993 and being luilher designated as Drawing No. 19293- 3. The above-described real prop erty will be sold subject lo; unpaid ad valorem taxes, including taxes lor Ihe current year; assessments and water rents, II any; and all re- striotlons, easements, rights-of- way, leasehold Interests, encum brances, seourlly Interests, and liens of record. If any, having prior ity over the lien ol the deed of trust recorded In Book 454, Page 612 in the Davie County Registry. The above-described prop erty will be sold, "as Is." Nei ther the Substitute Trustee nor the holder ol the promissory note secured by the deed ol trust being foreclosed make any representation or warranty . relating to the title or the physi cal, environmental, or safety conditions existing on the real property being offered tor sale. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an Immediate deposit of cash or certllled check In the amoijnt ol Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) or live percent (5%) of the amount bid, which ever Is greater, to show good faith. In the event that thé suc cessful bidder falls to make suoh deposit, the property will be Immediately resold at the time and place aforesaid. The successlul bidder shall be re quired to tender the full balance of tho purchase price so bid in cash at the time that the Sub stitute Trustee tenders a deed for the real property or attempts to tender such deed; and If said successful bidder tails to pay at that time the full balance of the purchase price so bid, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vided for In G.S. 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale shall be held open for upset bids tor a period of ten (10) days alter the llling ot the Substitute Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. An order tor possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pur suant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreemont upon 10 days' writ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination ot a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable tor rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to Iho ettectlve date ot the termination. This the 23rd day ol July, 2008. " Barden W. Cooke, Substitute Trustee COOKE & COOKE, L.L.P. First Citizens Bank Bldg. 100 S. Elm Street, Ste. 301 P .O . Box 187 Greensboro, NC 27402 Telephone; (336) 272-4514 Facsimile: (336) 272-4516 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot MARGARET S. MYERS late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 24,2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ol 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 payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol July, 2008. JO E HARDEN MYERS 727 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 7-24-4tp iNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate ol JIMMIE LUE TABOR-STEELE, deceased, ot DavIe County, North Carolina,. this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 31st day of October, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication ot this notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This thé 31st day ot July,. 2008. LILLIAN JANE ëTEELE 1565 US Hwy 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 ' PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 7-31-4tn /• STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Abel Villasenor, dated March 2, 2005, and recorded In Book 596 at page 276 In the Ot tice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrumeht recorded In Book 736 at Page 276, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County; and under and by virtue ot that cer tain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court ol Davie County on January 3,2008, and of record In File 07 SP 270, delault having been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by its terms sub ject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the Indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded the lore- olosure thereol lor the purpose ol satislying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the under signed Substitute Trustee will ot ter tor salo at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 21, 2008, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Abel Villasenor, and being more par ticularly described as lollows: BEING known and designated as Lots 21 and 22 of Oakland Heights Subdivision as shown In Plat Book 4 Page 122-123 (Silde 121), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT to Protective Cov enants in Deed Book 89, Pago 306, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric tions ot record. BACK TITLE FOR LOT #21- Deed Book 447, Page 229; Deed Book 174, Page 554; Book 134, Page 605; Book 133, Page 616; Book 114, Page 315; Book 106, Page 92; Book 106, Pago 20; Book 99, Page 730; Book 89, Page 654; Davie County Regis try, See Tax Map 1-1-11, A, Par- icol 5/ located In Calahaln Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina. BACK TITLE FOR LOT #22 - Deed Book 447, Page 229; Deed Book 174, Page 554; Book 99, Page 745; and Book 98, Page 658, Davie County Registry. See Tax Map 1-1-11, A, Parcel 4, lo- oated In Calahaln Township, Davis County, North Carolina. BACK TITLE FOR SUBDIVI SION - See Book 89, Page 90; Book 88, Page 484; Book 87, Page 546, and Book 81, Page 465, Davie County Registry. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and Sll rights, ease ments, heredllamenis and appur tenances thereunto belonging, including ali heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equip ment and other tangible and In tangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use ot suoh premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum brances existing prior lo the re cording ol the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enlorceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is be ing offered tor saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosod, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property be ing offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ot or in any way relat ing to any suoh condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder ot the Deed ot Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, Ihe toliowing Items; (1) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) ot Forty-live Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) ot Ihe bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. ot One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successlul bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit ot the greater ot ffve percent (5%) ot Ihe am ount bid or Seven Hundred Fitly and no/100 Dol lars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure ot North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies If Ihe property being sold Is residen tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCOS Section 45-21.29, the clerk ol superior court ot the county In which the property Is sold may Issue an order ol pos session ot the property In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion. (2) Any person who oc cupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or alter Octo ber 1, 2007, may, alter receiv ing this notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. The tenant is liable tor rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date ot the termination. This the 7th day ot August, 2008. Elizabeth M. Repetll ' Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120 336-722-3700 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION FILE NO. 05-CVS-551 C. Roger Harris, Plalntllt, vs. Travelers Management Corpo ration and Frank J. Schllagl, Detendants. NOTICE TO CnEDITORS To all creditors and parties holding claims against TraVflM ers Management Corporation, Travelers Inn ot Wythevllje, lno„ and Travco-BRT Limited Partnership: Pursuant to N.C.G.S. §1- 50 ^6, you are hereby notified to present your claims duly Itemized and verified, In writ ing, lo the’ undersigned Re ceivers at their oltloe In the City of Lexington, N.C., on or before 5:00 p.m. on the 10th day ol October, 2008, or your claims will be barred from par ticipation In the distribution ot the assets ot Travelers Man agement Corporation, Travel ers Inns ol Wythevllle, Inc., and Travco-BRT Limited Part nership. You are further notified that the Receivers will provide a report to the Court giving a list bf all Creditors, and the amounts tor which claims are allowed or disallowed, the said report to be tiled In the Office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, N.C., and with The Honorable Mark E. Klass, Senior Resident Supe rior Court Judge tor the 22nd Judicial District, on the 17lh day of November, 2008, and that any person Interested may tile exceptions lo the al lowance or the disallowance ol any claim or part ol claim. In the m anner prescribed by N.C.G.S. §1-507-7. No exception to the allow ance or the disallowance ot any claim will be permitted to be filed after the time set forth In N.C.Q.S. #1-507.7. This notice Is given pursu ant to an Order wherein the undersigned were appointed Receivers ot Travelers Man agement Corporation, Travel ers Inns ot Wythevllle, Inc., and Travco-BRT Limited Part-, nershlp. This 23rd day of July, 2008. Charies H. McGIrt Stephen D. Barnhill Receivers ot Travelers Management Corporation, Travelers.Inns ot Wythevllle, Inc. and Travco-BRT BRINKLEY WALSER, PLLC 10 LSB Plaza Lexington, NC 27292 Telephone: 336-249-2101 Fax: 336-249-4572 7-31-4tn D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPitiSÉ RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 P U B L IC N O T IC E S 876.0000020 08-SP-152 Conventlonal-PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority con tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Paula L. Foster, dated Au gust 2, 2005 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davis County, North Carolina, recorded on August s, 2005, In Book 619 al Page 807; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stlpu- iatlons'and agreements con tained therein and, pursuant to dem and of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Court house, in H/I6cksvllle, North Carolina at 1:30 Pli/1 on Thurs day, August 28, 2008, that par cel of land, Including Improve- msnts thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN SET (SAID IRON PIN SET BEING LOCATED SOUTH 36 D EG REES 46 MINUTES 29 SE C O N D S W EST 1811.25 FEET FROM NCGS M ONU MENT “TARA,” WHICH IS N 748099.646 AND E 1551128.640), THE EASTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 16 DEGREES 14 MIN UTES 03 SECO N D S W EST 108.05 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, THE SOUTHERN C O R NER OF THE WITHIN D E SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES 54 MIN UTES 05 SEC O N D S W EST 30.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET; THENCE CONTINUING THE SAME DIRECTION AN ADDITIONAL 370.20 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, THE WEST ERN C O R N E R OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE NORTH 16 DE- /TGR'eES 11 MINUTES 20"SEC-'’ ONDS EAST 108.05 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET IN THE BOUNDARY LINE WITH THE • PROPERTY OF KATHERINE F. TATUM AS DESC RIB ED IN DEED BOOK 317 AT PAGE 710, THE NORTHERN C O R NER OF THE WITHIN D E SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 54 MIN UTES 05 SE C O N D S EAST 307.92 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE C O N TINUING IN THE SAME D I RECTION AN ADDITIONAL 62.36 FEET TO THE POINT ■AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, AS SURVEYED BY D. CLIFT BODENHAMER, JR., PLS, ON 2/15/05, SAID PARCEL BEING THE 0.92 ACHE TRACT OF THAT PROPERTY INCLUDED IN SAID SURVEY TOGETHER WITH A 30.00 WID'E STRIP SOUTH OF TRACT 1 A C CORDING TO SAID SURVEY, ON PROJECT NO. PFOSTER TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE CO M PLETE DESCRIPTION. THIS PARCEL IS BOUNDED ON THE EAST, SOUTH, AND WEST BY THE PROPERTY OF THE g r a n t o r; a ll r e f e r e n c e ARE TO THE DAVIE COUNTY R EG IST R Y NTp/ LH.405. THIS PARCEL IS SERVED BY A NON-EXCLU- SIVE EASEMENT RUNNING FROM THE PRO PERT Y ALONG SR 1100, RIVERDALE ROAD, TO 30.00 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL, BEING MORE PAR TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN EXISTING IRON PIN, SAID PIN BEING AT THE NORTH EAST C O R N E R OF THE PROPERTY OF KATHERINE F. TATUM AS D ESC RIBED IN DEED BOOK 317 AT PAGE 710, AND RUNNING THENCE NORTH 33 DEGREES 08 MIN UTÉS 18 SE C O N D S EAST 30.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, SOUTHERN CORNER OF TRACT 1 A C C O RD IN G TO THE SURVEY REFERENCED ABOVE; THENCE WITH THE LINE OF SAID TRACT NORTH 74 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST 379.20 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET SOUTH W ESTERN C O R N E R OF TRACT 1; THENCE WITH THE t SOUTHERN EDGE OF THE PARCEL DESCRIBED ABOVE NORTH 72 DEGREES 54 MIN UTES 05 SE C O N D S W EST 30.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET; THENCE A NEW LINE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 08 MIN UTES 35 SECO N D S W EST 30.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 74 DE-' GREES 13 MINUTES 17 SEC ONDS EAST 400.95 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING OF SAID EASE MENT TOGETHER WITH A CER TAIN 2005 LIBERTY MANU FACTURED HOME, SERIAL # 16L09765XU, DESCRIBED ON • THE ABOVE PROPERTY. AF FIXED IN BOOK 619, PG 827. Address of property: 402 Riverdale Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Paula Lynnette Foster aka Paula L. Foster and Freída Jane Foster The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbe fore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certllied check not to ex ceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the suc cessful bidder may also be re quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property herein-' above described Is being of fered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessm ents. Other conditions will bo an nounced at the salo. The sale will bo held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convoy title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the salo and relnstatemeqt of the loan without the kfiáwieage ' of the Trustee(s). il the valid ity ol Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discretion. If they be lieve Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential W ith Less Than 16 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to O .S. 45-21.29 In favor of the'purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of su- perlci- court of the county In which the property Is soid. Any person who occupies the prop erly pursuant lo a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' writ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. Dated: August 7, 2008 Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 8-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 S P 1 64 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of á Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Quentin M Johnson aka Quentin Maurice Johnson, An Unmarried Man to The Law Of- lloes ot Daniel A. Fulco, PLLC, Trusfee(s), which was dated March 20, 2007 and recorded , on March 22, 2007 In Book 705 at Page 24, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Of- flce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer foi sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on Au gust 15, 2008 at 10:00 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated Ih Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a point, an Iron located In the centerline of Pratt Farm Road, a private road and easement as described In Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Registry, said point and place of beginning, being the Northwest corner of CIprlano Chiulto (Deed Book 204, Page 298) and said point and place of beginning also being the Northeast corner of the within described .tract; thence from said point and place of begin ning South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. East 43.51 feet to an Iron located In the southern right of way of Pratt Farm Road; thence South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. East 467.88 feet to an Iron, the. Southeast corner of the within described tract; thence South 89 deg. 58 mln. 00 sec. West 425.00 feet to an Iron, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. West 460.00 feet to an Iron, the Northwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 sec. East 177.80 feet to an Iron; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 sec. East 71.29 feet to an iron lo cated In the centerline of Pratt Farm Road: thence with the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. East 48.77 feet to an Iron lying In the centerline of Pratt Farm Road; thence with the centerline ot Pratt Farm Road South 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. East 154.32 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 5.10 acres as taken from a survey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated Septem ber 21,2000. Together„w,llh im provements located therein; said property being located al 219 Pratt Farm R oad, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to the above de scribed tract Is a 50 foot wide easements of egress, ingress and regress from State Road 1329 (Children's Home Road) to the above described tract and having a centerline with the following courses and d is tances; BEGIN N IN G AT A POINT, an .Iron located In the western right-of-way of SR 1329, said point of beginning being the Southeast corner of Timothy M. Andrews (Deed Book 20 1, Page 589) and said point of beginning also being the Northeast corner of C.V. Hail (Deed Book 318, Page 130); thence from said point and place of beginning North 80 deg. 11 mln. 10 sec. West with an arc of 97.60 feet, a radius 01 82.07 feet, and a cord dis tance of 96.43 feet to an Iron; thence South 84 deg, 27 mln. 50 sec. West 465.00 feet lo an Iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 mln. 50 sec. West 95.46 feet to an Iron; thence North 69 deg. 46 mln. 40 sec. West with an arc of 404.58 feet, a radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord dis tance of 391.09 feet to an Iron; thence North 44 deg. 02 mln. 05 sec. West 289.67 feat to an Iron: thence North 47 deg. 17 mln. 45 sec. West with an arc of 35.23 feet, a radius ol 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 35.22 feet to an Iron; thence North 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. West 154.32 feet to an Iren; thence North 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. West 48.77 feet to an iron; thence North 79 dog. 17 min 00 sec. West 61.15 feet to an Iron; thence North 60 deg. 35 mln. 15 sec. West 55.52 feet to an iron; thence North 40 deg. 30 min. 00 sec. West 33.67 feet to an Iron lying In the middle of the cul- de-sac at the Western end of Pratt Farm Road as said ease ment Is taken Irom a survey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21, 2000 and as th& same easement Is recorded In Deed Book 326, P age'776, Davis County Registry. Save and except any.re leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. , Said property Is commonly known as 219 Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichpver Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset bid period, all the rem aining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Quentin M. Johnson. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in posses sion by the clerk of superior ■court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1, 2b07, may, after receiving the notice of sale, ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord.- The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter mination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit, Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and re- Insialement of the loan without ithe JK|}owledge of the trustee.-,lf Nhe'C'alldlty of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no fur ther remedy. THIS IS A COM M UNICA TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS ■ COMMUNICATION IS TO COL LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT P U R POSE, EXCEPT IN THE IN STANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO S1ATUT0RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR IN FORMATIONAL PU RPO SE S AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO C OLLEdT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COL LECT ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY Sutjslltute Trustee Brocks Scott, PLLC .Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wliminglcn,NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 Rie No.; 08-07995 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■08SP169 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by PATRICK LOFTUS, UN M ARRIED AND LARS M. LOFTUS to W ILLIAM S R ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated April 12, 2004 and recorded on April 12, 2004 In Book 545 at Page 129, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the. said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, . or the usual and customary lo cation at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Au gust 22,2008 at 11:30 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING that certain tract of land containing 9.4 acres, more or less, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded now or formerly by lands owned by and/or In the possession of parties and/or natural boundaries as follows: on the North by the lands of Jones and Kelly Call heirs, on the East by the lands of Davis and Pollan, on the South by the Northern right of way margin of SR 1821, and on the Wèst by the lands of J. A. Miller. Said tract of land lying and being ap proximately 9 miles Southeast from the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, and being rriore particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the Northern right of way mar gin of SR 1821 (com m only known as the “JESSIE SINGLE TON ROAD"), the South-west corner of John Davis (See Deed Book 105, page 611, Davie County Registry) and running thence with the Northern right of way margin of said SR 1821 the following three courses and distances: North 72 degrees 47 minutes West 65.87 feet; North 71 degrees 11 minutes West 150 feet; North 72 degrees 46 minutes West 203.4 feet cross ing SR 1819 (commonly known as the “CHERRY HILL ROAD") to an Iron stake located 30 feet . from the center line of said SR 1819; thence with Miller's line North 41 degrees 24 minutes East 514.4 feet to an Iron pin on the East side of SR 1819; said pin being located 22:0 feel » from the center line of said SR 1819; thence with Jones' line South 84 degrees 48 minutes East 395.23 feet to an Iron pin, Jones' South-east corner; thence with the line of Kelly Call heirs South 83 degrees 49 min utes East 659.00 feet lo an Iron pin. Pollan Northwest corner; thence with Pollan's line South 11 degrees 36 minutes 04 sec onds West 200.78 feet lo an iron pin, Davis Northeast cor ner In Pollan's line; thence with Davis' line South 80 degrees 19 m inutes 20 seconds W est 744.10 feet to an Iron; thence North 79 degrees 11 minutes 10 seconds West 104.63 feet to an Iron; thence South 89 degrees 58 minutes West 80 feet lo an Iron; thence South 17 degrees 56 minutes West 110.00 feet lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. . Save and except any 're leases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1231 Cherry Hill Road and, 1235 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset bid period, ail the rem aining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, trans fer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easem ents, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To Ihe best of • the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Ail Lawful Heirs of Lars Loftiis. An Order for possession of the properly may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state thol upon lermlhatlon of a rental agreement, the ten ant Is liable lor rent due under the renlal-agreement prorated to the effective date of the ter mination. . If the trustee 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 of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the know ledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre tion, if they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may re quest the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COM M UNICA TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PU R POSE, EXCEPT IN THE IN STANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATU TORY REQUIREM ENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR P O SE S AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT ASSESS. OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. ; Substitute Trustee • .........'•• Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. ' ■ 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-08743 8-14-2tn W e ’v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d From the cornfields to the courthouse, the E nterprise R ecord covers t D av ie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each w eek to yo u r m ailbox. C a ll 751-2120 f o r d e t a ils DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/Cr^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.: 08 SP ' 165 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ol Sale: August 27,2008 Time ol Sale: 12:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse • Description ol Property: Being all of Lot Number 17, Section IV, Craftwood Development as re corded In Plat book 4, Page 139, Davie County Registry. This conveyance Is made sub ject to all restrictions ol record against the property. Record Owners: Melanie S. Miller Address of Property: 118 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 DeedofTnJst: Book; 231, Page; 764 Dated; December 13,1995 Grantors; Larry E. Miller and Melanie S. Miller Original Beneliclaty; ContlMortgage Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forly-flve Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior lions or encumbrances ol record and as sessments, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the pur chase price will be required at the time ot the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to lender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid al that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30(d) and (e), This sale shailbeheldopenten(IO) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ writ ten nollce to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale ot the tentiinalion. Dated: 6-24-08 Posted on 8-6-08 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodeil, Glass & Haskell, LL.R 8-14-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U I^ NOTICE TD CREDfTORS Having qualllied as Administrator oltho Estateof ELUROSE DALTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpotalions hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before October 31, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re- cove^. Ail persons, fimis and coipo- rations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol July, 2008. ERIC NATHANIEL DALTON 1918 US Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY U.P Attorneys at Law. Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27006 7-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of LOUISE D COLLIER, (a/k/a Louise Collier and Louise Duggan Collier), late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons, firms and coipora- tions having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before November 14, 2008, (being three (3) months from № flrst day of pubik»tion of this notice), or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol' their recoveiy. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imnwdlate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day ol August, 2008. KATHERINE C. GROSS, EXECt^TOR c/o Wood, Rabll and Peake, LLP 3600 Country Club Road. Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-14^tn C / V S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD K/IETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CalAflliMr m ucli 3M-4M-5W2 Driver rMocksvliie Terminal TOP PAY lor Exp d Drivers I HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvors.com GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Driver - CDL • A M ill'S & lo p I'av Ind. bonus If qualify (800)447-1211 X2032 Call Mon-Sun eoe — A M E R IC A — H E A V Y E Q U I P M E N T O P E R A T O R T R A I N I N G Cranc.1, Bulldozers, Bnckliocs, Loaders, Dump TVucks, Graders, Scrapcrs, Excavators - National Ccrtilicalion - Financial Assistance -Job Placement Assistance 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www.equipmentoperator.com RANDY MILLER & SONS 295 Miller Koad «Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Sk id ste e r W ork Trencher W ork H auling Sepllc S y s le m i . FoDlingt L o id e r W ork r m u d a i l l a g e - Excellent W orking ‘ Environm ent for M otivated, Dependable M T / P C A / C N A A l l S h if t s A p p ly in person at H w y 801 in Advance or call 399-9587. ^ e r m u d a « ^ ^ i l l a g e ' Maintenance Position available at Berm uda Village. A p p ly in p e r s o n Hwy 801 S, ■ Advance NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ON 8-1-08 Certificate of Need (CON) competitve re view began for Davie County Hospital/Proj ID #G- 8164-08/Conslruct a 50- bed replacement hospital in Bermuda Run and Forsyth M edical Center C lem m ons/Proj ID #G- 8165-08/Develop a 50-bed satellite cam pus In Clemmons. No later than 9- 2-08, any person may sub mit written comments con cerning these proposals lo the CON Section, Dlv. of Health Service Reg., 2704 Mall Service Ctr., Raleigh, NC 27699-2704. A public hearing tor these projects will be oonduoted by the CON Section on Thursday 9-18-08 at River Oaks Com m unity Church, 1855 Lewisville Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC. Registra tion for members of the public will begin at 12:30 p.m. The public hearing will begin at 1 p.m. 8-14-1tn Hariis Pool &> Supplies (M {< C M c ib < P N ll$ p 9 to la liliM (Ipmht I • Vinyl Uner Tommy HamsiOvi-ncT-OvcT 20 Yn. Hxp. 277 PleiLsani Aere Dr,, N!«KksviI!c Home (336) 2844817 ^ И 1 п в 8 8 ^ 3 а д ^ ^ •NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex ecutor of the Estate of THOMAS M. DYSON late of Davie Counly, this Is to nqtlfy all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore No vember 14, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ot this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the under signed. This the 14th day ol Au gust, 2008. THOMAS LEROY DYSON 1021 Calahain Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 8-14-4tp H I T F n iT M lш ВШ аШ F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpofis: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC J I,ove Y o u ! ShtTiy. Jiiini»-, Atiinli-ka, 'I honiiis, C()urlnt?v. Сдмч*. Sliawtii«. Mark. Ahbv. Mark Anthony, HrilKmy. Hniil, I'ri'cim ix utul И(х'у /SrZTVyZyyyZTyyyyyyXZZZZ? Deceased Estate AUCnON: Aug 16 @ 9am house/conteiits/van Corvette Sting Ray bam/JD tractor/MORE! OPEN TODAY! 5298 Phelps DiW/S (off Old Hollow Rd) Quaint cottagc/bsmt load.s of updates private setting sec@peggauction.com #5098 JCPegg 996-4414 I III IlS ll.li ...Л1 4.1 S I' Prime Com m ercial L oca tlo n I' 800 W. Clem m onavllle Rd., W lnston-Selom, NC 2500 ■^/- sq. ft.. Newly reho- vated/updatqdl Conference Room,(1)FullBA, (2)1/2BA, Kitchen Area, 12 Parking Spaces: Can,be used as'(2) sepárale businesses w/both haying private entrances. Handicap t'amps. (11) Offices. For additional details, photos, terms, etc: www.rogersrealty.com OPEN HOUSE Sunday..,August 24th...2pm.to 4pm , " R O G E R S ^П£Л1ГУ4АиСЛтС0 ,ИС / Dale Fulk, Sales Mgr. (336) 789-2926(1 ll»-ll)l'<(ä,'(-«)ff‘ircaity Г.ОГЛ « л и л и и 1.\\1» . 1 I i I I о \ ■ ill И..Л1 (. 'jnili.. l:00|tm Comor Hiijios Mill Rd, & Gorm.mlon Rcl. iu Strategic Location Escalating Real Estate Values Adjoins Sara Lee Headquarters - High traffic count Ideal for Branch Bank or Executive Offices , ■Near Oak Summit Nursing Home Torma: 10% dapasit, balance upon delivery ol deed. 10% buyers premium made a part ol Ihe contract price. Directions: Highway S2, Exit 118, go E. on Hanes Mill Rd. lo stop sign, pwperty across the street lo the lelt of Pinebrook Country Club Clubhouse, on corner. Signs Posted. See our website for plat and details: www.rogersrealty.com "R O G E R S ^n£AlIV4AUCT10IIC0,lllC. / Bracky Rogers Salos Manager (336) 789-2926 or (800) 442-7906 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM H. FORD late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un^lerslgned on or before October 24,2008, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of July, 2008. TERRY D. MULLIS 106 Renee Drive Advance, NC 27006 7-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Adminis trator of the Estate of HENRY EU GENE BOONE, SR. late of Davie County, this is to notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agairtst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 31, 2008, (belrig three (3) months from this first day of publication ot this no tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2008. JEWEL GOFORTH BOONE 372 Hilton Rd, Advance, NC 27006 7-31-4tn METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 5. Mocksvillc 13361 751‘2304 D A V in C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /i-^ ^ E C O R D The Davie County Enterprise Record seeks a full-time Advertising Sales Representative Responsibilities Include selling and servicing existing customers. Increasing customer base and other duties as assigned. Must have the ability to work with customers and sell advertising, have excellent verbal and written communication skills and knowledge of advertising procedures. Please submit resume to: Davie County Enterprise Record Attn; Dwight Sparks PC Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Pfione: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE. NC LIC. #7465 www.strousQhouso.zoomshare.com Cowl Pi Thurs., Aug. 14 • 6:30PM • Truckload Surplus/Salvage Salelниктшсьтишо - le'Jumoo Uúdentar«j. freestvid Cover, linf SM<d, SNxikJer HoW^, 32iS0 VamM S»p«, 20x50 Banka Scope. Шлг Ш М п UgiK. С«Ъоп Атмгз. itsti Bortsightort, P«iet Pistol. Retningion MnoR Qun. Вмлш) Mr Guns. Rentx Sufits. MP40 Airtofl Gun, Tactical Las«r. Arwrvü Trap«, 1911 Stag Gripi, SkxmM Pistol, fjvi StaoOra RMt. ‘ Podial Hoistar. 4.0 Game С^ггмп. 12x50 Riflo ScoM. Red Dot Seofe. Wengw Di>«r Watcfws, 12x42 Scop«, SlMlh..................................... - • “ -nives. Boat S«ti.BoaiCoyw. 20*50FV Heel. TargM. Tradar ШЫ$. 200 Poo-Up Biif^, Waden, Rc4 Rack. Fusion RaiSo. Mann, Col .45 Maos, Ru«r 10-22 50 rd Drums, .45 40 Rd. Oruffl. Nium Monarch 2.5i9x29 EER ScoM, Redfiaid 20i50.CAMPlNQ - Doma A Cabin Tents (ilNp up to 10 people). Sleeping Bigs, Camp Pads. Can^ Stovvs. C«st Iron Cookware. Cootefs, Pop-Up Canoptfls, Tams, Canv Cots-BIKII - StfTvtmn Rbge AL Mornoose -Montana A Sviie. LuN Beach Bdie. Huffy -CTil. Wasp. Pv« M. HB Abnixjm. Ladies HB AJ>inlnum. Огопе i Ркк Ш у В*л Trailer. Fmlon & Ш ScooMd. Pedd Qo-Cart РАТЮ • Hammodis, PaOo Lou^en. MarUt Urr^Has, Pitk) Tabie, Patio Chairt, Deck Boi. Wicker Pallo Chain & Love Seal, Party Oa:etos, GUerМ Ш • Banlera ¿ li^r Grtf 2 Chamber Meal & Rib hangers. Or«s To Go.M l TUBES - ConnelV Swept Wing, ВГ SU Rocket, 60* Waiie Spyder, 60* Panic, St UHimate, F-2. Ufevests. Pool ü x f ^ Throw Rings.OOlf • (bi Net. Cara Goii Bag. Aspect X Clubs, XV4C0 Ou(>s. AMnty Clubs, Uncer Jirior, WVson ProSul СШ, Mae Anack Dr^r. Ridge Ridor Carl Bag, Tmst Bm, Huntet Bag.FITNKtt • Trhjrrvh 415 T TreadnH. Horton T-él TreadnUl, Sportcrafl Treadinls, Мег« Ш Bladez Inipint, Marey Surge Bench, Everlast Heavy Dags, AB Rockets-MitC. • World Industries Fly Boi & Skateboards, Log Bed. Tabietop kemaken, Baken Rack, Gazeboe, Luggage. Trunka, Cat Tran, Scotu Spreads, Oas Hot Water Tanks, Roman Shades, STssy Bar Bag, Racer Jacket. New 5.000 Was Oeneraton. Pcwer BaB Soccer Tabios, Real Tree Bedset, Huneng Boots. Ш Ш Leather, Basketball Goals.Aino PARTS - Stainless Mufflers, Tail Ue Euro Lens, СоЛ iXerspru^s. Abnwxim Wings, Muffler Ups. & MOREII Strut To*erBars. ___________________________________________________ Fri., Aug. 15 • 6:30PM < Store Quality & $иф1и8/$а1у»де Eiec. Meal Si^r. 40 In. Tower Fan. Stainless Trash Cans, DVD Players. Humidifters. Hoover Sweeper. Microwives. Hanri Montana Siutl, Bookbags, New Ladies. Mens & Kkjt Oothing, Dryer, Rug. Sarvlors, Garden Stull & MOREI10* BerxA Top Tabiesaw with Leg Stand, Wine Cooler. Sat., Aug. 16 • 6:30PM • Store Quality & Suфlus/Salvage Stereos. DVD Pia'/ers, Weather X Power Stabors. Garden Stuff. New Ladies. >><ег4 & iOds Clothing. New Lands End Shoes, Waffle Maker, Toys i More!) Dl/ectlone; Ш to hrr South to ЕяИ 49A. a Вадпл/Av». {ea»tj approx. 3/4 mil* paat SMI Station - Next htt on InduMtrial Pr., Strovaa Ноиша Auction l§ on f/w Lafí . ^ _____ acfosa tha PRtracka...Ju$te Bhortdflva andaa$yto find______________^ SEALED BID SALE REAL ESTATE &/0R PERSONAL PROPERTY 40 MAHCONI StUEET MOCK.SVILLE. NC 27028 DEADLINE FO R SEALED DIDS-5PM, F K I, AU-------liids nwpplod fort'itliiir ival imtiiv pci-siiniil nroiwrty ni|)iriH:tloaii: I- lU tu K tit 171. Fitruitnuldn ]<<>,ul Lru jiiid uo ti> I I ¡Kill on I'S IM ; u(i ;i 7r|inliK mill'» U‘A mi MillinK Ho.nil: pi I r/lOih I l|(ht on Ftiltoii nin'i-t; ({<> 2/UUl»> niiti*. Kiuhi nn .Mim’oni Stn'«'t. NVK8TMKNT I'Ki rw>m ioii»c I lawmcni me■in lilt. I.ИМ) i>(Kinn> Í14-I livitiu I'lml full Ьам'ЯК'Ш. <>li) (1|1ШЛ(,Ч' iiiiil ri-jmir.18 OP Ili^ L ВЙТАТЕ: HfpiilpniuilProiiortvI....................................... .............., -,Vkniiv»l«‘dK»m«nl. (fiuh. (Vi иП«ч1 иг C*HHhiorV Clunk)l4-ine awiirtSiul. Hnbimi* duo ul vioitinw wtlhin >10 dio> uf юно (into. «linuU Ix) amimiuuiw«! !•}' Иппк lutt<TorGu;iratiiví.ИУКР.ЯЛШЬ *' Ki t! Mnlioinuiv I Suil ;h. ï’jiintlnK í'uu..................“K“ hi?d. Dmib CObLKCTIHLBB: Old l.iijuur lic;»le»/ilii»ii\vuro (l'jirnlva <tion, Pn>i«Kff<l)rTiumcm««Тлтри, F'rii lit fl’inky & Hlui» Boy. nhe ИП1ЮГ,” "GuuitUnn ЛпкиГ). Knumol .1» inny l’ol, Kliit litrn, TooU, Rocli Oil bintoi-nx. Aiui Miiny Othpi- laneouatíu ___________for 11)1moh voninmiiifition. The |! (íIho )c> coiUiuDÍnatod. Duo by t»o«li4Î üiíl only. Рсгж mul «>м properly. Шг'-* -...... ron Hcil, Furm Ivul, :&ntc .«•AJIiim«!) "»A JVUH» (Kilt HUB l/l-l'tl llJUIIt 14ivonHij)it)|Jorly iucatofi within Ibo tiwel ini 1 thtit Пп(|1п|{. hiivo i'horii‘n to ofTor thi4 pnipiirly item« ctmbittl of nil itomu wllhln I 'blalo. wu nl Kinfl Choleo ' ЧСп\оЛ bid, thl* rPljl OAlfltO iliopht*nl. The awolling ' bill» Ыч»п fount lo nnvo ■ « Г . У houw iiUbrn for )мгпи>тл1 piypi'riy wiU, be purchuHin« wnlirc conlonte of houtto nnd ITor fur ruài uütiiiv mul/or poriionn) property by to Kirril Choiiv Alici ion & UunUy nnd mu»t l>o mt 22. 2(H)H. IHdK н])опЫ ittcludo tho followiiìR miimt roinove nil itoniM fnmi proiuiitoH.IntorcMtod purtlw Khniild iniiku ofTur f Htnlcd bid. nidrioro to be nittik'd to Kim'oivod by 5;l)0j)ni. Aui^nt 22. HidK H])oiild Ittcludo tl................infurmuliim: \. AiTtinmi ofofTfrfor pen>onnl pii)p«rty, nmounl ol ofTi'r fur roal i‘»tiito nnd/or both. 2. Compli'lc nnino, ndilroHH, and pbonn contnctM. SurccMful pnrlifH will Ik* cunlacli'd by phono. F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y FIKM UCKNSK#722b 1'. o. BOX ans LKWiaviiiLK, n c »7023(«36) 945-4118 WWW.FIUSTCII0ICKAUCT10N.COM D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 P U B L IC N O T IC E S STAJE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In ttiat certain Deed of Trust executed by Abel Villasenor, dated September 11, 2003, and recorded In Book 512 at page 489 In ttis Ofllce of tlie Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded In Book 736 at Page 489, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on January 3, 2008, and of record In File 07 SP 265, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said ■ Deed of Trust being by its terms 8Ub)0ol to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at lha . Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 21,2008, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned ol record by Abel Villasenor, and be ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in tho right of way of U,S. Highway 64, which said point is iocaled South 62° 33' 06" West 428.80 feet from an Iron, marking the Southeast cor ner ol those lands described by Deed Book 113, Page 213, and Southwest corner of those lands described‘by Deed Book 104, Page 782, and running thence from said point ol BEGINNING South 62» 33’ 06" West 208,71 feet to a point in said right of way, a new corner: thence North 27° 11’ 53" West passing through an Iton in the Northern right ol way mar gin 0 U,S. Highway 64, at 22.60 feet for a total distance of 231,31 feet to an Iron, a new corner; thence 62“ 3 1 '0r Easl208.71 leet to an Iron, a new corner: thence South 27° 11’ 53" East passing • through an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of U,S, High way 64, for a total distance of 231.43 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.109 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by Deed Book 113, Page213, Davie County Reg istry, FOR FURTHER REFERENCE see Book 117, Page 724, Davie ^ County Registry. .Together with ali the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and ail rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible prop erty, attached to or reasonably nec essary to the use of such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to ali encumbrances exist ing prior to the recording ol the above-refej-enoed Deed of Trust, Including ail valid and enlorceable liens and also wiil be subject to ail taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be olfered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con- veyance"ASIS,WHEREIS,” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title pr any physical, envlron- rnenlal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ali responslbiiilies or liabili ties arising out of or in any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (I) the tax re quired by N,C, Gen, Slat, Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45№) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dol lars ($500), and (H) Ihe excise tax on conveyance required by N,C, Qen, Slat, Section 105-228,28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or frac tional part thereof of the bid ■I amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Imme diate cash deposit ol the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00), The upset, bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.^7 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies If the prop erty being sold Is residential real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Sec tion 45-21,29, the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold may issue an order of possession of the property In la vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession. (2) Any person who occupies residen tial real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written nollce to the landlord. The tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination. This the 14th day of August, 2008. Elizabeth M. RepettI Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120 336-722-3700 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, August 19,2008 at 5:30 p,m, REZ 2008-01 & TA 2008-01 Flood Damage Prevention RezonIng and Text Amend ments to Incorporate new Flood damage Prevention regulations as required by the North Carolina Emergency Management (NCEM) Division that administers the Na tional Flood Insurance Program. This update will Include a Flood Damage f revention Overlay on the Zoning Map, as shown on the up date Flood Insurance Rate' Maps (FIRM), and the addition of the Flood Damage Prevention Ordi nance to the Zoning Oj-dinance as a zoning overlay, based on the model ordinance provided by Ihe NCEM Division, Any properly lo cated within a Special Flood Haz ard Area (100-year floodplain) will be within the Flood Damage Pre vention Overlay, Affected Section of the Zon ing Ordinance: new ii-4,2 ol the Zoning Ordinance Affected & Adjacent Parcel Num bers: M400000039, N4040A0040, N4040A002704, N4040A002703, N4040A0026, N4040A0027, N50B0A000102, N500000001, N50000000101, N50000000202, M413080027, N5080A000401, N5080A0004, All interested individuals are In vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Cooleemee Board of Commission ers, Please call Erin Burris at 1- 800-650-3925 If you have ques tions about specific cases. Please call Doily Urdanick, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (338) 284- 2141 if you need special accommo dations lor the meeting, 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules for Appraising Real Property in Davie County for the re valuation ol real property ellectlve January 1,2009, have been submit ted to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners and are available lor public Inspection in the ofllce of the Davie County Tax Administrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, The proposed use value sched ule for appraising real property at present use effective January 1, 2009, has been submitted to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners and is available for Inspec tion In the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator, A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules, Stan dards, and Rules for the revaluation of all real properly and real property appraised at present use value ef fective January 1, 2009, at 6:00 p.m., Monday, October 6, 2008, In the Commissioners' Room, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro lina. Jackie H. Hall Tax Administrator 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 06SP17 Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Mildred Sparks and husband Gordon A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of September, 2004, and recorded In Book 573. Page Zfl2, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, the undersigned, acting as Substi tute Trustee, foreclosed and of fered for sale the lands hereinaf ter described: and whereas the Clerk ol Superior Court Issued an order directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said real property. NOWTHEREFORE, underand by virtue of said Order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, arid the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer lor sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on August 20,2008 and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real eslate situated In Ihe Township of Mocksville, In tho County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; BEGINNING at a stone Johnson corner; thence 43 de grees W. 60 links to a stone N. 38 degrees E. 3 chs. to a stone Booes line; thence South 48 degrees E. 1.24 chs. to a Stone In Williams corner; thence S. 30 degrees W. 1.74 chs. Williams corner; thence N. 45 degrees W, 1.07 chs. to a. stone; thence S. 31 degrees W. 1.44 chs. to the Beginning contain ing two-fllths of an acres more or less. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 127 Campbell Road, Mocksville, Nórth Carolina. For back title, see Deed Book 63, Page 57; Deed Book 47, Page 619; Deed Book 34, Page 38; and Deed Book 26, Page 145; Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map 1-5-8 B, Parcel 21, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, Note: N,C, Dalton died October 3,1990, This Is, is all respects the same property as described In Deed Book 552, Pago 179, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23, Should Ihe properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son 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 olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li abilities arising out of or in any way .relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessmerits, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G,S, 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a reptal agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the el- feotlve date of tho termination, THIS IS A COM M UNICA TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC TOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protec tion. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY РПО- CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This the 21SI day ol July, 2008, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . BY: Allorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A, Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Finn of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street . f^ayetteviiie. North Carolina 28311 Phone (910)864-3068 FAX (910) 864-0562 htp:mvwfa-sa/es.com 8-7-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 450 County ol Davie, Plainlilf; vs.. Tamara Dawn Strain Trivotte Roseman; Dennis Q. Strain; Any Un known Heirs ol Elsie Cleo Capel Strain; Novant Heallh, Inc. f/d/b/a Dave County Hospital, Lienholder; Davie County Emergency Health, Inc, d/b/a Davie County Hospital, Lien holder; Eaton Funeral Home, Inc,, Lienholder; State of North Carolina, Lienholder; Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELSIE CLEO CAPEL STRAIN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above entitled action. Ttie nature of Ihe relief sought Is the col lection and/or foreclosure of property laxes owing on property located In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and be ing deschbed and designated as fol lows: BEING LOT NO. 90 as shown on the' plat enlilled "A Subdivision for Eiwin Mills, Inc,", Cooleemee, NC by PIckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded In Plat Book 3, Pages 11,12,13, and 14, to which reference Is hereby made for a moro particular description. This tract Is In formally known as Tax Parcel . No. N50JOC0048, pursuantto the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 10'" day of September, 2008, said date be ing 40 days from the first publicalion of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiil apply to tf^e Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 4'^ day of August, 2008, KylaJ,Sippreli Attorney for Plaintiff P,O.Box595 •Mocksville, NO 27028 (336)753-6014 8-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of AGNES F, HAMPTON, deceased, : late of Dayie County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of November, 2008, said dale being al least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of August, 2008, the same being the first publica tion dale. . Wallina Wharton, Personal Representative of the Eslate of Agnes F. Hampton Post Office Box 610 Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Agnes F, Hampton 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 G a s S a v e rs State Historic Sites A G o o d Alternative F o r S u m m e r Trip s D on’t let rising gas prices derail your plans for having fun this summer, T iie 27 N o rth C a ro lin a Slate Historic Sites offer many free entertaining experiences. In just an hour’s drive or a day trip, the historic sites w ill allow you to escape today’s cares and see h o w others m anaged w o rk and play in bygone days. M aybe yo u ’d lik e to talk to u co lo n ia l governor, see how a famous author lived, or pan for gold. A ll that and m uch m ore adventure is waiting. “W ith so many interesting places to visit, the cost o f fuel is a good reason to check out our fine historic sites, state m useums and local historic areas near your home.” says K e ith H a rd is o n , d iv is io n director of N .C . State Historic Sites. “One of the things I suggest right off tliat’s great fam ily fun is Reed Gold M ine in Cabarrus County, not far from Chwlotte. Folks from tim e to lim e arc able to find a bit o f go ld through panning," Hardison points out that gold was discovered in North Carolina in 1799, and that this slate was home of the first gold rush years before the 1849 discovery of gold at Sutter’s M ill in California. Th e 800 acre site includes a museum, trails and a m ine shaft lour. 'W e like to tell folks that we offer the only candlelight tour yo u can go on d u rin g the daytime,” Hardison says, " If y o u ’re talking about go in g East, T ry o n Palace Historic Sites and Gardens in N e w B ern com es to m in d im m e d ia te ly ," he said. “W hether your interest is the Colonial period. C ivil War, or the A fric a n A m e ric a n experience, you can find it at Tryo n Palace." T h e T ry o n Palace site includes three historic houses, 22 acres and 13 gardens. It was the seat o f governm ent under colonial Gov. W illiam Tryo n . Historic interpreters are alw ays about, and som etim es in c lu d in g the governor. Independence D ay .is a big event, with a re-enactor reading the D eclaration of Independence. “It’s a participatory event; last lime we had folks cheering when enumerating the rights of Ihe colonists, and jeering at the litany o f woes and wrongs of the king and pariiament,” says H ardison, noting that K in g George III m ay have been hung in effigy. “If you want a variety of experiences, and to travel pretty m uch to one spot, I w o u ld suggest yo u go to Durham ,” Hiu'dison continues. “W e offer three sites in the im m ediate D u rh a m area - Hi.storic Stagville, which was one of North Carolina’s largest plantations; Duke Homestead, hom e to the founder o f the nation’s tobacco industry; and Bennett Place, site o f the largest troop surrender of the C ivil War, “A t Stagville we talk about its significance, we talk about the construction of the house, and H o rto n G ro v e , a rare collection of original buildings o ccupied by the enslaved workers, and the Great Bam , the largest a g ric u ltu ra l bu ilding ii^ N o rth Carolina prior to the C iv il W ar,” Th e site offer tours and f xtensive genealogical records o f the en slaved w o rk ers, Hardison says. Th e site hosts a variety o f special events throughout the year. A t Duke H om estead, the history of W ash ington D u k e and the D u k e fa m ily is presented. D u k e ’s m ethod o f c u rin g tobacco and making cigarettes was spread b y U n io n and Confederate soldiers at the end of the C ivil War. “ W e have preserved the original Duke Homestead and some of the original buildings, which were the first tobacco factories, if you want to use that term ,” adds H ardison, Periodically the site presents m ock tobacco auctions, 19th ce n tu ry re lig io u s re v iva l portrayals, and other special events, in addition to regular tours. F u rth e r w est, H ardiso n recom m end s the Th o m a s W olfe M em orial, the restored " O ld K e n tu c k y H o m e " bo arding-house run b y the famous author's mother, and m e m o ria lize d in W o lfe ’ s w ritin g s as “ D ix ie la n d ,” Lo ca te d in d o w n to w n A s h e v ille , the site is convenient to the arts and business district. Regular tours am plify W olfe’s experi-ences grow ing up in the house, and special pro g ram s inclu de barbershop quartet perfor mances, character portrayals, and ice cream socials. H ardison h igh lights the nearby Z e b u lo n Vance B irth p la c e , hom e to the controversial governor and C iv il W ar figure, “ Vance was born literally on the western frontier and you can learn about frontier life in the early 19th century,” he says. "W e do from time to time have a m ilitia or C iv il W ar muster, or p io n e e r lectures and demonstrations there too.” Th e pastoral mountain site in W eaverville offers picnic tables. “It’s just beautiful up there in the R eem s C re ek Valley,” Hardison adds, “A ll these sites offer opportunities for strolling about the grounds, picnicking, bird watching and enjoying nature. You can learn history, enjoy nature, have a lot o f fun and do it fa irly in e x p e n s ive ly. A n d it is located just minutes from the Blue Ridge Parkway," ' Other N .C , Historic Sites in clu d e R oan ok e Isla nd Festival Park, the Battleship N o rth C a ro lin a , the State Capitol, N .C . Transportation M u s e u m , H o rn e C re e k H istorical Fa rm , and m any others. Tryo n Palace and a few others charge admission; most are free. A ll sites are open at least Tu e s d a y -S a tu rd a y, 9 a ,m .-5 p .m .; som e have ad d itio n a l hours. V is it www.iwhistorwsites.org or call (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -7 8 6 2 fo r information. T h e D iv is io n o f State H istoric Sites is w ithin the N .C . Department o f Cultural R esources, a state agency dedicated to the promotion and protection of North Carolina’s arts, history and culture, with the them e “ T e llin g O u r Stories” for 2008, Information and.podcasts are available co tin u o u sly at www.ncculuire.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Augu.st 14,2008 - D9 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D TolJ Free 1 - 8 7 7 - 2 M a r k e t C l a s s i f i e d f • Actounllng/Flnancg « td tn c in • Ikimtnictloii/Skllled Trades •GoramimntJol» • Half/Killi/Btanly • Rtlall • Child C nalD oniN tlcs • Compnter/Eaglneerlng/ ' IT M n lc a l • Driven t Ttaniportallon • Education a Training •tknenil • Healthcare • Hotel tH otpltaiily •Job! Wanted •M aM gernentt Prolesslonal • Manufaclgilngi Production • Ofllce tC leilcal • Restiuranl/Food Service • Sales 1 hlaiheting • Seasonal En^loiment Construction & Skilled Trades АШ* Conerolt Conatrucllon Isa Chnation business toohnf for n dopondnbio rtiH ‘ limo drug fro« IflbüiOf who wit- Ina to leem how to eptny one toruib<lil<ito Kowor rruinholoe Neodt clmn Nconso. dru( loitlng, good pny Call33e-940.24éa Carp*nl«r«, Carp«nltr ^4«lp«n 4 Kllchtrt noododExiofiWv« trovel requifod Mutt havo df^iK'B llcofito and depandebio vohida.Cnll ЭОО^в5-5в14 Conerett PorMTUin, S уолга ot- pefleoce (michinlail ti- perkM prtftrrtd) Travo) Д all txpensei pnid. Must have vaUd dflvw-i license Огоя» opportunity Wllh o'owmg co«r> pany, Сл11330-(м0-434в Child Care & Domestics A ЛМ1 (real! who lovti Ud*.lovei Iho Lord, and doosn'i tmoke Ooos sho eaist? Faiti'ity nooda your naip Mih bnb> •ilting, cwinlng,washing, lokJing. ironing, errands. etc Eastwn Dnvto L«»vo volco mftil 01 Ml-715- 3000 ext. Q2793 . Drivers & J[rans£ortat|on_ ATTENTION: oTn DHivens'Up to $3,000 sign Oo. ‘Van, Flnttjad / noatar ‘Altordnbli OoneAi« *s% Mora Paid Miiot ROEHL, Eipeiienco Iho Pow- ar of Rod. Studonia Wekxmo CtAsa A roqtjlrod Traininc available eaa-e&7-6sts DIapttteh« irl laMoklnfl ipiteh«r/Su* ...JMyowidie« ,t»cHoround. e nxjtL-i’^ qtiSlllod pair* •on will hayo «trono ‘Í *Шв. fiip«fi«nce, Т}>0 eucMM- tuf opploint Win PMMU . - «KMilont с«Ф0гк1п1са|Юл & . orùntnMna) «Wls.. ТЬо . .abOity 10 aob« prpbitime ' and wofk In'pnKMure iitib . a^ofie> a inuit Prlmary roaponeibiUtios aro rrtanaolnQ я c4 trucks/ frailiira/wNore M aniuro optknuffl ,OK>dUC(№lty ' &' lorvto« lovei« 00 wod oa undortundlno and mgol- .>lng;*ihO' n^«ü9' o( our tjinvtra & cutwnais. Tiio r po^tksn wШ b0 roeponsbto ' kr cooitfmaüop. diBctioa (otoniion and 9up«ivi8ton ' Ы «1 dlBMtcn асиуШаа & , pofiom« convь pfaino« Mttn all DCTRuias ^ &Rogtjlaüo(u., PióÁie sond curroni rosumo ' SwkiflTraneport. Inc.. Attn; OonMal Manugor -:MOS N.8ail$öuy Avenu#■ .•.eelaiMiY.NOaB144 Driver- UK SION-ON BONUS lor Enporloncod loams: Oi> Von & Temp Conirol Sole Lanes 0i60 avojiabio- O/Oa & COL-A Orads wolcomo CnI Covenonl (BQ6) 604-2510 EOE. DRIVEn* COL-A. Tho Grass li Oroonor at PTL. Sludontt with CDL Wolcomo* oicoHoni 1ialr4ng. Сат\рагг/ DiWett Eam up to 46c cpm. Ownoi Operators Earn$1.42 cpm. 22lloara of ope. 12 mos OTR DRIVE , Owner Oporators call years of oae. 12 i ______No Forced №rweast! Compo' Drivers call: 808PTL- eee-PTL-DREAM, vww рИ-lnc com DRIVER- CDL;a be negionai, seso • SIOOO/wooK, ilomc WoeWy. OTR: 34 • 43/mJ loaded. $1.000 Bonus, Students: Tuition RolmbuTSO- mflnt.MAiicalCionlalA^lslon/ , 40tk. fl6e*323-2iei. KLLM Jobs, EOE- DRIVER- GO HOME thla weok- ondi Run rogtonall $4&’mile Homo most weekends* Rur doso to homel Hooiih, Domai. Lilo Insurance) 40ikt SiabiUiy^ Heaniand Express 1-600-141- 4953, www.hei)rllandox- presscom Driver»- FLATBED & REEFER- AveraQO $i.55-Sl.63/Miie paid to taick all rt^iios Excoi' lent Network. Uito Modo Equlpmont, 40tk, Blue Cross Insuranco. 600-771-03IG WWW prlmoinc com DRIVERS- Homo Woekonda. Great Pay! Company & L/P ovaViabto, PaW vecaiion & premium benefits CDL*A one 3 months Enportonco По- qulrod. Call 0ОО44Ы271. * NCHOO. Driver»- Owner Oporator» one Company Orlvera. Miles anc Mileane, Homo Olten. Pole WoeWy and Much More! Gal Karen todoy, flOO-333-8393 xt121 Of visit vww oanilnitfaf' (Icsftles com. ________ Bormuda Commons, q 127 bod sklllod nursing iaclllty locQtod In Advanco, NC is now accepling npplicatlons for tho following positions: RN 3*11 FrQo-lloatlngauporvlaor RN-MDS Nurse RNorLPN 3-11 part-limo 11-7full-time .C.N.A. 3-11 full-tlmo and part-time Plonse apply oi: Bormuda Commons316 NC Highway BOt South idvanco. N.C, Nursing Assistant Hospico & Palliative CoroContor Is currontly soek- Ing a Cortillod Nurso Assistant for our f^ocksvllle Office. This position will be rosponsl- blG for providing quality physical care and home- makor dutios to patients. The Ideal candidato will have 1 yr. of experlonce. preferably in homo core nncVor caro ot temninatty HI polienls. Current CPn certification, valid drivers license and transportation required. Intorostod candidates should send resume to: CA H I rtr M T(I1 Hospice & Palliative CaroCentor Attention: Human Resources Department 377 Hospital Street Suite 103 Mocksviile. NC 27028 Fax; {336)201-5222 Email: jobsOhospicecarecenter.org Apply online: X ‘ ' - Drivers & Transportation Drivar»- WE HAVE MILES > FREIOHTI Ро8<1югг$ available ASAPI Class A-CDL wiih tank ondorsemont loquirod Tot pny & promium bonoftts CnI 0П^в4-ЗО€в or vliit WWW ookioytransporl com DRiVERS-Werner noods CTF^ truckers NOWI No expononc« noododi S700*Mk oamIn( potenlia) No РгоЫ0гл1 Train Ing available' CiUt Now 1-OGS' S57-9242. DftlVERS: ttOOO « WEEKLV. 8ign-0n Bonua. 35-41 cpm Enin over St.OOO weoKiyt Excollont Benefits Need CDL-^ & 3 ?™5n\h» »ocont 01R eoo 635-0600 General Espetlenced gioomof needoo nt upscale pot conior. Advance, NC Inquiries 336-996 02&3 or 336-4070426 Exporiuncod Hcnllng & Air SorvJco Tochnicin» 11СЛ1ЮП Vnid Drrvor s hcons« roqd Oonofils ind 40t(k). pc vnc Ä insur Apply m porson 969 Saiisbuty Rd. Mocksville FOREMEN to load иЩ hole crowt. Outdoor physical work many poeiDons. $l7(hour plui woeWy performnnco bcnusei alter promotion, livlrig al- tiavt<TO'‘0*l> p<Wiy i^jck akJ good l>onofi(á Must have strong leadershipskjila.Qooddftvini -------------be able to travel in NC ana ooarby States. Email raaum« to; Recfuttai30oimoMCorr . 01 apply oolno at wwMr os- rrwoeutiitescom M/F/QV,EOE Laborer» wtth concrete eipa- rfenco A mechanical expert- once preferred Travel & al exponies paU Must have valid drivers licenso. Qroai opporturMty wtih growrg company. Cail33«}-S40^34 Maintenance technician wanted. Must hovo general mairv tenanco oipononco, as wol as solid electrical background Pleaso call PSC И Mocksville lor n>oro Informaiion 330- 751-7300 MECHANICS: Up to S20.00C bonus Koop Iho Army National Guuid nollir^o Fi» Humvue», Strykors, ele. Ex pand your Mills through co- roor training Do a Solaer, 1- aOO-QO-QUARD сопУггю- Chnnic NEED A OED A HELP ilndng a Coroor PLUS FREE Careni Trojnirtg? Males & Femnles Ages tO-24, call iho NC Jot Corps Admissons Oflico 910- 954-0691 or t-eOO-733-JOOS, ROOFERS NEEDED. Perkins Roofing, Musi have own transportation. 336-753-8355. Town of Mocksvlllo socksdopondatiio individual lo direct school iraltic ap- pfoximnioiy 5 hours a week Hours consist ol 30 miiulos in Iho morning and 30 minutes In ttto <if- temoon.'Componsalion up to S3aiiour. Apply nt tho Mocksvlllo Police Dop.in- ment, 278 N. Main Street or call 330'763 67t0 Up to $20.000 bonus eraie your caroor as n soidior Drive out terrorism by koopinc the Army Nationat Ouard supplied 1-600-00- GUARD corrVtruck willing to educato n highly motivated Individual for a toward- Ing cnroer in fmondal sor- Vicos Call 33ß-92fl-4862 for imorview. Healthcare RN/LPN, first shill, lull or pari timo. CNA, 3pm-11p*n & 11pm-7am. Call Hofllttt Contor at 336098-6775- Jobs Wanted Eiperlonced Elderly Personal Core Assistantseeking position with your family momtxjr. Full- or part-timo hotirs avallablo. Ronsonabio rates Call lor InloiMOW. 70.1-637-2713 or 7iM-213-3898 Office & Clerical Full time poslUon for pasod individual. Excoiioni tele- phono ond people skllsro- qulrod, Position Involves AiR, A/P and order onlry. Qonoral ottico woik and h)o mnWenanco Keyboard and computer skills a must. Rebb Indusirles. Yadkinville. 336-403-2311 Yard& Garage Sales 544 Mnrgirwl !>t Cooieemjo Ck3thos & baskeiboll gonisl August 16.0om-iint.l 1&37 Counly Hon« Road Community Yard Sale Farmington Heights Honio Park. Farr Rood Sat. Aug 16 7am •4pm HuM.8centwl.Candlt.8at«Sal 7am-1pm. 2074 Hwy COI North next to Chubby'iRoslauranl «>.• Christy Trucking Multi-Family Yard Sale Fri & Sat, 6/l5&№te-6a-2p 012 Richie Rd, Mockavtlle (60t N past Wm R Davie School. 1" road on right)■ Tannino totions, Avon, homo sues), and lot» n- Fri & Sal, Aug IS A 16 BocMown Rd, Mocksvile New stufi, winior/summor clothea, alt sKei A taea glassware A lumiiure Yard SbIoSaM , 322 Spr breod. 7АЛ1 - unlit. 114 Northbrook Drtve. Ing. andLOTSOFEXTR.ASI • Antlquei/Collectlbles • Hits/Cnlts/Holibles • Building Equipment/ Supplies • Business Equipment/ Supplies • Cell Phones a Service • Clothes-Adnll/Children • Computers ISoltw aie • Consignment • Electronics • Eierclse Equipment • FarmEqulp./Supplles • floweij/Planls • Food/Produce • Fuel/Wood • Furniture/Appliances • Games t Toys • Hunting & Fishing • Jewelry ' • LawnSBaiden Sales S Service • Machlnen/tools • Medical Equipment • Mlsc.Equlp./Supplles • Miscellaneous For Sale • Music Sales/Service • Sporting Goods • TIckols • TV/OVD/Vldoo ' • Want toBuy/Merch. Business Equipment & Supplies FREE ADULT CAT ONALL SHOTS, SOOO LIKE r S50 00 Clothes Adult & Children Want to Buy Merchandise Cleats sites 2. 3 A 4 Snvo $ Soaor & baseball CLEATS 701-057-2034 pads too NIKE Add<as$500 Timber Wanted; Pfio or Hard ^ wood 10 ncros or moro Select ntKl clear cut, Shovoi Wood Producls, Inc. 704-270 , 9291. Night 704-278-4433 ' Wedding dress, 24W. 9 yoars old A lino dross, $250 Obo Ploaso Call 701-039-9079 WANTED to buy -< 0Ю Coins. Ploaso call 338- • 998-86520ГЭ38-751-5812 ■n n m n iit f ì r A A Software Dell PC consolegroal condition, oxtia soltwate $200 00 '/04-857-28&4 •Birds • Cats • Dogs • Horses • Uv.estock • Other Pets , •Petailveslock Services IBM InfoPrint 33. Large 1лЫл top two trny commercial primor. 50 pagos/ minute. Duplex- er. $ 150 ООО 336-473-0339 Lap lop computer $250. tccmputer tower $100. Window XP programs, etc, 7W-75-1- 7991 Electronics CatsJVC АМЛ^М CD player fot vehicle Oieat condition $60 000Cftll Tammie 70-t-2t0-9202 Four beautiful kltlena Iroo tc ^ a good homo. 701-840- 8092Exercise Equipment Free 1 yr short haired, male neutered, dedawed, shots loving Food. Iitier box provided 701-239-4005 ^Men'e bicycle, Зв" Irwh. < speod. automntjc $90 Ploasecail 701-9342579 Free kitten».3 lemafes end 1 malo. Ptoeit call 704-630-9674. AskforDavKlorCatroli ' 1 Farm Equipment 1 & Supplies Free Kitten»: Two kitten» andmother lo 0 good home The, are kid ond dog Inrtndly. 704-267-48401 Wheat Straw for sale1 $3 50 por bale 50 bales 1 or more $3 Pleaso сл11 701-603-0009 FREE TO GOOD HOME Two 7 week old IoituiIo kitient ^ very playful A lovable Cai 70t-267-0864 Fuel & Wood Free lo good home- middle age litter box troinod. spayod'de cinwod lómale cat 7016420404 , Benches, wood, backlees.15» inches high, 3-7 II tong • $0-15 each 704-633-7в0е luavo message Dogs , Furniture & Appliances AKC BOXER PUPPIES $350 Fawn A White, Ready lo go 704-790-3127 ’ Cnlertalmnent center. Birick, 65 H tong Nice. $130. g 701-212-70Ü7 T Се11704«708-вв67 All New Heppy Jack Kernel Dip II controls fleas, ticks mosqiiloes, stable IHes A MANGE with steroids BtodegradaUe. GOODMANif Amieimm w шл’^ок GE washer and dryer sel. •* Alinnrwl i-nbv t93l( FARM SUPPLY (857-5936)WWW happy)acklnc com 1/MIIUIU ХМПЛ1Pteasecali t 704.7вв-1026 Free 12 piVboxer mix, 13 months old 1 704-27»^977 1r Otase lop aide table-$20. Two table lamps, $19 each or $25 ЮГ both.• 704-6304)192 Free dog. I yoar ok), 65 ibs. Black LatvPS Bull mix Neutered (704)933-8230ПеоИпег, green Mholatery, Medium sííod. $100 obo. Please call 704-630-0679 FREE English Shepherd, fe male. 1 yo. Australian Shei> herd. male. 9 mo. Rod. Ootr very sweet. 704-43t-43at1, Swivet o*(lce chair, blaek leather. Uke new. $40 Nordto track iieadmiti, StOO Please call 704-8Я7-9730 'Free lo a good home, temal«bIk A white Shih Tiu. lyr ok), sweet A playful, housobroken Shots current.! 704-ВЗГ-2356' Wa«herA(^>3years okl Sell lor $325, Like new. Moving Ctfl 704-232-0310 Free lo go home.0 weeks old block mix Lab puppies 704-937-3018 Jewelry Happy Jack mange rnedcme promotes hoal|ng and hali growth lo any mango, ho' apol, or fungus on dogs A horsos without sloroUsr Yadkinville Quality Hardware 670-2040 3/4CT.WE001NQ8ET sizes 1/a BeautiU ’ 704-230-3945 $50000 • Pearl Earrings, 1 pair.Pierced, new. $10 ; Pleaso call 704-^31-4253 Male. 6-9 mo» old, mod sl;e brown, m(x breed. 1" shots, sweet A loves chikken 704-003-4466 ■ Lawn & Garden Sales Yorkle pupe ready 6-21 CKC reg. Tails docked, dew clavia removed. 1st shots, ve* checked. Only 2 males loft 704-6406556 If no answer leavo msg’ Una 3*" Blillno М1Ш11Г. Goot clean condition. Currontly cut- t-ng grass once о woek. $30C negotioblo 336-0405222 Livestock Machine 1 & Tools Horseshoeing elnce 1071, alt typesJdo Wagos ■ 1 12 'band saw, Soars. With at- 1 tactvnonts Doita 12* boner drill pross With attachmort $125 0Л Firm 336-751-1433 336-602-7950 Q Other Pets Mise For Sale FREE rabbits. Some babies some grown. Please cal 704- 798-4006 BuIck Park Avenue, 109727^i mpo Now tiros $5,000 Chihualiua dog, mato 0 mo old S150.33M03-2359 DODGE CARAVAN CASSEHE STEREOllko now, ooodcondtlon 701-057-2945 $50 00 • Business C^portonlllei • legal notices • Free Ads • Instriicllon • lo s tt Found IJtS • Hotlces • Special Occasions • Travel Oppoitonllies Double garage door, lr\sutatod 10' X O', Auto opener, ha-tl- waio A temolo Like now $150,704-279-7449 Electric Leal Blower $30.Pleaso call 704-6300102 Hardy plank shakos stag- gorod 6dgo. now, 18 x 48 28 plocos, S208. Ploasc call 336-787-5803 Home Interior chandelier, new w/Qlobes 7Q4-603-431C $25.00 doorgo Mock III, Huppy AZ Birthday on August 13'*'. May your day bo blossedi 1 k}ve you. Mama Jean. KOLCRAFT BAS8INETT LN 704-603-431032500 LIQUIDATION SALEDaycaro Invenlory-tablo chairs, cols, cribs, changinc tables, bookcases, playground oquipmont. loys, otc Coll 336-751-31 S3 Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY HoWe Dc ■You Eam Up to $SOO/day (po- ^ lonliai)? Your own tocal route,30 Machines and Candy. Al: tor $9,995. 1-880-753-3458 MultiVond,LLC Samsung 3 GB MP3 PlayerStill now very ntoo Best otfor 70l-638-3352$12500 Tall light» for sale RMichne $50. 701-055-2228 4 \ Washing machine. Great condiilon. $75, Ploaso call 7M-640-57&0 Free Stuff Music Sales & Service Free full blooded 5 rrwnlh ole Wolmaraner puppy to gooc homo. Groat wllh kids. 701-603-1027 ■ Trombone with case ana I cloaivng supples. Portoci loi a band stijdonti $t00. Cal 701-0034572 FREE lutl-bloodod Sher-pel ^Malo, noutorod. Approx. 1 yoar old. Please coll 704-79S-1006 Sporting Goods FREE J«ck HutMlI TenlOT. ni “ years old. All shots up-lo- dato CKC, Ploaso call 704- 839-0670 CAMPINO TENT , lOxBft Sleeps Swithcarrycase 701-857-2045 $75.00 10 woeka old, Pleaso Carrie 704-782-0184 ■VN Free Stuff boaglo. vory swoot. л) shoti A woimod lo inside homo on ly 704-202-8507 Instruction 50 tax preparerà rtoeded.Dassos lorming now Sp<‘Ke Is limited Call Jackson Hflw«t at 701-в39- 03.10 or 330-751-0156 Lost & Found Pomoinr>)nn mix Cn'l 70-1030 noo ext 0 o. 704-030-5700 to Identify LEAF OLOWER, TMURSDA'r AUQ 7 AT ABOUT 2PM CALL 7W-033-7900 jrge Shepherd mix dogPhanieis ibhuich Rond moa CantokJentify 701-657-9068 MAU NEUTERED SHGPAnOMIX Found ofl Brlngto Ferry, At Rowan Aninv-il Sheiier Notices )AVIE PREGNANCY CAME Center offers corilder>t)nl nnc tiee prognancy tests, supvor' services and referrals Moko» honithy choice lor your llo Call 356-753 HOPE lor flppt ____ - . forForeign Exchango Students 5-18 yoors c<d Has owf15-18 yoors . spending money A insurance Call Todnyl American Intercultural Otudeni Exchange. 1 eoO-SlBLINO WWW also com TICKETS NOW ON SALE!WAMJAMWAM JAM 2000 leatunng rUk Sprtngfiekl. Eddie Money, JoNi Wailo and Lou Qromm October 18 nt FleWcrost Connon Sti'di- um in KnnnapoTis, NC TICKETS QO ON SALE AUGUST 2nd' For tickols call 704-932-3267 a visit WWW intrndaiorsbasebail • com •luslnest Opportunities • Coedos/Totnhones • Hoawlullders • Hones for Sale • InvestmntPiopnty • lakePrtperty • Und lor Sale . '^lots lot Sale • ManufacliireilHoffie Dealers • MMUlaclureilHooie Siles •KanulictoradHoffle lots lor Sale • MannfactuiedHome Sendee ( Repairs Mortgage Services/ Loans • Real Estate Services • RealEstale-Commorclal • Resort a Vacation Property • Wanted: Beal Estate Home Builders 2,300 sqft Bmlt on your lot, $108 630 704-746-4492 Homes for Sale now paint and carpet ii7 f sqft, $82,000, Call lor inlor- mation. 336-009-W45. FOR SALE OR •RENT TO OWN*St 10 000 or $850'mo RTO 2 Bodrooms 2 Fiil Oatt\3 Single Car Attached Oarage Vinyl Siding NewCoipet New Point 1/4 w-acro lot Quiet NeighbortxXKj Close to Cax&’hta College and Salisbury Moll Approximate t.OSOsq It ••CALL” ChfiS 1-704-294- 0214 Land for Sale mo&t desiiablo residentia tract In Dnvio County, Ta> map piUCQl ceoOOOOOOIQI Senous and qualilled buyeri email: bahnscnfarmffaolcorr lor basic inlo cloarod building sites, 2 4-3 С ocres rural sotilng/roac iioritaga. 336-492-2144 , Manufactured Home Sales We bgid on your land and linance loo. 336-249-7042 . ow Payments, il you own land or have family land, kkay 336-240-7026 We Finance. Please Call 336-240-6273 Real Estate Commercial 8CM Buslnofls Parte For sale or leaso 9,000 sq fl buiUing 1.500 lo 4,500 sq. ft, unrts Commofcinl lots for snio oi Wil bu’id to Suit tenant Cai 336-998-3165 Rosort & V acatlon_Pro£e^ ГЯЕЕ CAMPNO t GAS Osiawoyl Beautiful Privalo Carrp^ ground и Noflh Carolinn Modem Amonitios, Plannee Activóles Family Fuf\' Cal 000-790-1399 lordolails • Apartments • Condos/ Townhouses • Houses loi Rent • take Property Rental • land for Rent • Ofllce i Cdmmeiclal Rental • Pastoie land for Rent • Manufactured Home tots • Manufactured Homes toi Rent • Resort t Vacation Rentals • Roommate Wanled • Rooms lor Rent • Stonge • Wanted to Rent Apartments Lerg« 1 OR apartment Downtown Mocksville. Ne S^Spor month Call 704-278-1717 Sunset Terrace Apartment».Mocksvlllo t A 2 DR Move-ir tpeoali All appis. central heai AACCail 336-751-0106 HOUSQS for Rent I» Lini. John Di. Ad«anca prick ranch 2 LO (IR. 1.5 BA. htn, dish washor, stove, relg disposai Lg OR A LR. laundr> room Oli hont, Central air Wood buming FP w/ inser) 3 cnr garage nttnched w/ open- ers, rew fkwiing throughout Beauiil-J cioan home Nc pets $750/mo 336'76e-053S 10R, IBA with shower, FoiV Community. $4M/twì ♦ poeit. includes lawn maintenance. No mdoof pet» CaJ ЗЭе-«в2-7475 10R, IBA wim thower. ForkCommunity. .,H50 IrwiuctQ lawn nvtinten,inco No inox pels Depoeil required. Cai 336-792-7478 3BR, 18A. Ciemmone a/oe Ro- Irigorator. stove, cenlro heüVair. washer/(»nr corv nections. carport. STOCVmo deposit req'd. 33в-7вм329 ЭВП. tBA. No smokmp Nc pets. Aval Oil Jerkiic Church Rd. Mocksvlllo. $70<У mo. * dep. 33»^92'6400 3DR, 2 full BA. OavM Schools 168 Sholiieki Rd, no pett $67Smo » $673 dep. reis Call 71М-в40.5227 Of 336- 462-3000 ask lor Lindfi 3DR, 2BA, 397 Oak Qrov< Church Rd Beautilul Horm on .835 acre w/ 2 Car Oarage Master suite with garden tub. rirepiace. flnisNic basement. Sl200.'month $1200 deposit Outdoor peti only. Contact Richard Bell 0 daytime, 32t-255'6244 oi evening 786-229-1510 4BR, 3QA house or\ seckidecproperty' w/ private dnve olt Oiadstcfie, in Davie Co, Very nk:o houso w/big p ‘ - Comes w/appliances, ach close by. Easy corrvnute Ic Winston-Salem. Statesviii« and Salisbury, $700 a month, plus $700 deooait. You pa^ own utiiues. Pets aro oxira Call 336-284-01 to after 5pm, remodel with appliances. Central Heat A Air. $750/mo « $7S0deposll. 336-098-7003 Beautilul country homelCompieieiy remodeled. 3BR SBA, lire^acos, h<irdwoods bonus, don, living, dock, oak kitchon MuM seel $1,20Q'mc * dep 336-210-6479 Century 21 Triad 336-76I-32S2 292 Townperk 1^02. Condo kxatodin Kinderton. 2BR, IBA. All appliances included $795/month S982 Fox Ridge- Winslon-Salem 3BR, 2BA townhouse. Range, dishwasher, and re- Ingerator. $93&/month Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for E*l.213Mon-Fri Bam - 5pm or 336-761-5555 Ext. 213 nights and weekends ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulslon 336*753-«777 or 338-751-2055 MOCKSVILLE > Pudding RUgo Oorgeous 4QR. 31tBA custon- briCK homo, Goil courso community. Ovmer financing avalt- oblo. Rent or possible loaso purchase. (IGStVrnonth. Call lor details. MOCKSVILLE-2 BR. m BA, 2levels, oat-in kitchen, patio. $485/rrranth. No pets. MOCKSVILLE-3BR. 2BA. Old larmhouso with acioago ‘ $700/month ERA Premier Really Jackie Coulstoii 336-78>e777 336-99B-7777 Howard Realty JC Jordan 338-7514562 Mocksville • In iown2BA.IBA, reltig. Rar^. elecirlc hoat, v^indowair. NoSrwklng. NO PETS. $60CVmo, Cooleemee . ‘ BR.1BA.oil heaL window air, $4S(№io. Winslon Salem - 2PR.IBA, QAS heat, central oir, near Ashley Eiem.,$500/mo. Howard Really JC Jordan dde-Tsi-a563 Houses tor Rent lownhouso, garage 209¡ sq n. across from goil course inko in back, $8,000 down $1,000 month. 70-l-«3W695 Gun Club Road In Advance2ÖR. i'4BA. fenced bockyord $e2&'month plus deposit, 0Г7-245-07ОО Mockavllle new 3BR, 2pA. op-piiances. $750^mo * $750 deposit, no pels 330-996-7003 MocksHlle., 4-9 BR. 21SBAhomo With vifw ol gcrf course $1400'гтю f sec dep Cat MaiLoA Co 338-192-7505 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-098-9400 339-009^747 FM Sfeele Road. Moeksvltle -3 BR, 2 eA,lurrtsN}d $1200^nwth. $1200/dopo5l.330-998-9400 opt >00 I Germamon Road - HWY 8, Wlnalon<Salem - Oi4)<ex •2 OR. 1 BA $625/moi'lh, 102S/dopo&lt. Includes yard wyrk «ndwnier 330-99Q-9400 option 2 Irishman Place - Advance - 3BR. 20A $1350/monih, $1350 deposit 336-998-9400 opl.on3 Sunnydall Lane - Mockeville - 30R.2BA $90(Vmonm SDOO deposit 336-998-0400 option 4 TafI Street. Yadkinville - 3 BR, 1 0A snwil home with front porch nnd storage buWtng $550/mooth, S550/deposit 336-996-9400 option e , Beneon Street - 2 BR. 1 OA, $600/month*$600depo«il 336-098-9400 option 7 Courtney-Huntavllle Rd,, Yadkinville--2 OR, IBA duplex With front porch, brand now home $750vmonth. $75(Vdop 336-9W-WOOoj^№® Mr. LandlorcVOwner - 3-4 BR Rentals Oo you havo one tippl/f Call us, we have quali^ed app^cants INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE. $1,00(Vmonth tor t OIOSF (SOificv) CaiiJanicflMcOnni» 336-009-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-009-9400 336-90M747 Honda Hyotung, 2007Orent gas miion^ ' 5,64-1 miles $5 0( 70l-20r-73tt Manufactured Home for Rent 1 fixer up mobile home and t Ray T. Moore Hd.Yadolnvilte. NC 330-463-4905 3BR, IBA wonderful location Nice largo yard Kd and pet friendly. $47№mo $475 ' poeit. 339-961-2777 3BR, aOA. 14 I 90. Overk)0kin( small pond. Located off Rond near YadkioOavie Co line OUet k>cation Nc large/moan pets Access tc WS., Mocksville or Yad- kinvilie. Easy 15-20 mnuli drive. Long term lease pre- leired $550 down v5Wrt«J(4tv Ш-АМлт 3BR, ЭВА. Pond Brook schoo district. $49(Vmonth p(us $30C deposit No pots. Good condition with outside btjidiog Cni 330-040-2515 3DR,3h DA double wide Hugo yard. |950Лтю Please can 336-009^512 3Sn,3BA 14x70. Shady Acroi Mobile homes Park. Johr Crolla Rd, US hwy 04 East * Mocksvlllo, 336-009-2092^090-аггг 3BR. 2BA tor rent. $500 d» poet, $e50/month. Please cai after 4pm at 704-637-0266 or 7W-213-2267 Devio Counly 3BR, IBA. Re modeled Water, mowing Irv eluded. Also. 2BR. IDA vHth 2 acs 336-575-2101 Hwy. 1S9, 3 BR, 2 DA mobile home. Near Pinobroob 0567. Available August r MUST SEEt Privato eettlngl 2DR«BA. all appi. Cent. Hoai & air. deck, & garogo. No smoking. No pots. $600/1тю. plus deposit, 336 098-3636. Reedy to move Int 2BR brtci> home. eioc. lurnlshed Also. 2BR moble horrie. prtvsto tot 701-267-5501/336-75 М218 • Autos • Aviation • Boats/WatercraH • Collector Cars • Commercial Transpoitallon • Motoicycles/ATVs •Recreational Vehicles • Rentals a Leasing •Service/Parts/ Accossoiies • Trantportallon Dealerships •Transportation Financing • Trucks/SUVt/Vans • Want to Buy/Trans Autos Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2001. V0. PS, PB, PW, AC Auto, AWfM'CD, long bed tool box. Reeso hitch. »3.500 7W-270-1547 or 704-213-1594. Dodge Neon SE, 2000. 4 dr. S spd. 172,600 ml. N«0 storoc system, air, good engine $2.000 obo, 336-225-5868 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Re coive $1000 Orocery Coupor • Unitod Breast Cancor Foundation- Free Mammograms Broast Cancer kifo WWW ubcf Info. Free Towing Tax t)edxtJble. NorvRunnen Accepted. 1-608-466-5964. Ford F150 4x4, 1903. 109,000 miles, S’* wvnor. Great shape. New tiros A wheels. $6.20C obo. 336-492-5943 Lv.msg HONDA ACCORD EX, 2001 $300 Down, will holp finance. Crodi, No Problemi Privalo pany sale. Can 704-871-2223 Boats & Watercraft 196618.5 n Sunblrd. tot cu in 140 HP Inline 4 Cyl 3 0 l>*or crusor Boot Is in good cond Come« w/ fish lindor, nc* clarion CO woaiher band radio, 500 wntt Pyio rTvure amp and 12m Sub, 72 In Tube, sk ropo. 2 now hfe locHeis Treiior has ne# winch, spare tiro find led tail lights $460( obo Call Don 7W-700-737* or 7W-131-45tl Seadoo RXP 2007. rod. black.A while, very fast Comoa wnf tfiiiier. covor and lifo jachot Looking lor somoono lu tnk< over pnytnents 70-l-202-l77t Small (John) boet for л one day jufvoy V/ookor<J only You be tho guido WiH pay Л good foe for ser- vkros 7/0-970 2928 SuxuM GSXR750.3000 yoHow. Yoshi Ml e»t>nu%t. t.xi" tiro. Yo5hi boi, 14 CCO milOS cloon, $6,000 OÜC 7t>l-20M77t Motorcycles & ATVs larley Davidson, 2002VRSCA-V-Rod Mint Low miles Extras Ptease can 336-99 fV2992 Auctions FORECLOSURE AUCTIONS • Homos in Ooll Course Corv muniiies, Wilmington, NC Wedresdsy, A u ^ l 20 - Country Club Estates 2.779»/- sq It. 3» bedroom, 5 bath brick homo overlookinc Cape Fear Ooif Course. 170t Country Club Rd. Wttmington NC 28403 LATdCall Communl ly 2.065«/- sq ft. contemp<> tary home Mar Courrtiy Out ol L/indlaii 1129 A^oretun^ Dr., Wilmington, NC 28405 Sales hok) al the Novt Hanover Co Ju<»cial BuikJng 318 Pnncoss St., Wllmlngion NC 28401, This Rd Is lor mlor- maiionai purpooos or^ and If ПЛ (I legal no«c«. For sal< and pre^ew times lor eac^ propony. photographs, floot plans, property cards and other informatkxi. visit www.- woit^ com or celt Woltx & Associates, wc (NC /7560) 800-551-3588 lor sal« brochure LAND AUCTION • Sollng on behalf or NC State VVoilpack Club, 96 5 •/- ncres dfvWedMokn County. August 26th. ( p m Iron Horse Auctton. 000^ 997-2240, NCAL3936 WWW iionrtofsooucttort com TWO AUCTIONS: Thursday. August 21, 12noon 30D/2BA. inground pool buldings 12321 Highway 11( South. Ourtrgton. 5 p.m - Splil-lovol 5.2 AC bulking personal property, slx-toi МНР. 41S ElUngion Road Oraham wwwtohnsonproper- liOfiCvn 800-065-599C NCAL73-I0 Child Care & Nurser^_S£hool8 Recreational Vehicles Stay at home momwil wa'ch youf chiklian in m> hoirie Any sNh Referencei ovail.ible upon roquest Rea sonablfl rates, cait Sharon a< 33C-49»0745____________ Will baby-»lt In my home, rshift Hoi moat provldud Calliinytlmo 336-751-2038 Cleaning Services WINDOW cleaning corrmercM and retKienDnl. Cal lor lr»e estimale, 704-754-2756 Mallard Camper, 2000. BuH' by Flootwood Horma. 8 x 29’. 338-900-3016 Service & Parts Motorcycle Jack usod twice $45 Please сли 701-2679176 Vans for Sale NItean Pathfinder, 1994. 4 door, 4 wheel dnve, аиюгтгл!- ic. New tiros A wheels $1,000 336-284-2708 or 33& 303-0106. Toyota King Cab 1965. :speed w/mr Now Mes & fati Llko new corn 0? 000 acWl miles $8.500336-996-2237 Concrete Work No rTiore waiting weeks 4 months Stamped con- aeto. decomiivo concrete, concrete repair, driveways, basflments, carports, sidewalks, brtokworV. btocM wuk. rocii work. Bobcat sorvico. rock hauling Accept crodii cards.Ovor 30 yenis expofionco 980-622-7633 DUNLAP BROTHERS CUSTOM A DESIGN. CONCRETE 8ERVK:eS Financial Services Want to Buy: Transportatlon WORKING CAPITAL avallatale $ Cash $ for JunK CarsPlease Call 336-407-6283 N eed a new w asher or dryer? W ant to get . rid of the old one? T hen call us to place an ad to help sell th at old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 Music Services Home Improvement II ALU - N - 1 Rsiodalng. .Eleanca), Pim^ng. Deck», Doors, window», Siding. Floore. Roofs 704-<M0-5154 Leweon'a Home Improvements Windows, doors, vinyt siding, brick, btock work, tog sidng. hardwood Itooring Free esti- mnles Owner Andv Lawson Call 336-402-6410 000-0695 336- Junk Removal Donl throw away lawnrrtowers ATV s, goH cons, A other outdoor power equipment. Wil pk:k up lor Iree Call Richarc 336-173-1830 Will haul ewey lor free scrap (ton. Atuminixn, etc & appts computers, batteries A aii condttoners, 70t-857-l867 Masonry Masonry Work. Brick orBlock. foundottons, Oaioges, chimneys, porches, steps, etc. Built now or ■ repaired Over 35 yeor» experience, insured, rea- sorvible rotes Froe EtU- maies. 336-462-4550 or 3X 008-4765 Music Services ProtoBBlonal Plano teacher in Mocksviilo/Salistxiry with 20-»- yoars oxpofienco for all oQoa. i-lavo the op- p poriunlly to porfonn In 0 ItVge recital - лч' fiprli/g as well as porfomi InЧ programs involving olhor instruments. Limitod space availablo. 704-239-8400 Auctions Painting & Decorating ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Tuoa day, August 26. Mason't Crest • Two new homes, 31 bmlding lots plus 149 acres ol dovoiopniorM land in a promioi southwest Roanoke County VAtocaiion Mason s Crest of- tais a uarvquit twWrtg wrtf long rango mountain views Alt propodios are served with public water, sower ond underground utilities. Boyd Terrv pie (VA 01850) WolU A Asso- ciatos. Inc.. Brokers A Auctioneers, 800551-358C wdli.corrt Wyatt’» Painting Interior aAd flxtorior paimng and wallpaper. Free estimates. Call anytime 704-239-4518 Personal - Services MARVKAVAshley Pcineii • Independent Beauty ConsuRanl •336-479-7414* Roofing & Guttering W80LUTB LAND AUCTK5N • 1.105.4W- acres divided ir Rockingham. Caswel anc IS and August 23 Al 11 am Iron Horse Auction, NCAL3936. VAALS60, 800 997'2246. WWW Iror^orseauc- Ikxicom. Conatrucllon Froe Estímales, Insurance Claims Weiocme 701-270-3456 Tree Service (AUCTION REAL ESTATE23*/-, larm equipmenl. ount and personal property oi me late (Soorty) David Hoibrooi- Jr. and Lutilla Holbrook (living). wwfw.halauctionco.com. 1044 Circle H Farm Rood, YadkUNilie. NC 270SS. Saturday, August 16 at 10 a m Troy Half NCAL4703! NCR6- B197034. (336) 368-7363 (336) 835-7683. Ctfvopy Tree Bmlc«, Pto(»s- slonai Senik» al reasonable rates. Fully instired. Call lor Iree estimates Rflterences available. Also, firewood for sale. 336-096<t374 Timber Warned. 2 acres oi more cleat or select, »mail oi large tracts, commisston lor llmor bough on referrois, best prices guaranteed, H A M Loggir>g, 336-468-6S76 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2008 S e n d y o u r s t u d e n t t o w i t h a b i t o f HOME! C o lle g e s tu d e n ts n e e d so m a n y th in g s w h e n th e y h e a d o ff to s c h o o l • B o o k s • M o n e y • F o o d • M o n e y • D o r m S u p p l i e s • M o n e y • C l o t h e s • M o n e y • C o m p u t e r • M o n e y • N e w S t e r e o • M o n e y • N e w C a r • M o n e y T h e list g o e s o n a n d o n b u t y o u g e t th e idea. S tu d e n ts g e t s o b u s y t h e y fo rg e t a b o u t h o m e (e x c e p t w h e n t h e y n e e d m o n e y ). G iv e y o u r s tu d e n ts a w e e k ly re m in d e r o f h o m e a n d all t h e y h a v e left b e h in d w ith a S tu d e n t S u b s c rip tio n to t h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e co rd . S i m p l y s e n d I n t h i s f o r m w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t . . . I Please send my student I a subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! I Student’s School Address: I NAME___________________^ ^ ■ " — I CHECK ONE; □ 9Month/A/-SWE Student Subscription = $15.00 □ 9 Month OUT-OF-STATE Student Subscription = $20.00 I ADDRESS. I _________ I Your phone#____________________ I Mail this form along with the amount checked aboVe to: I Davle County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D Covering Davie County From Kindergarten to College and Everything In Between! ICN W h o L i v e d H e r e F i r s t ? L o c a l M a n M a tc h e s O ld L a n d G ra n ts W ith M o d e rn T e c h n o lo g y P a g e d (^ ó o íé M e e S tu d é n D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/ë i Iecord USPS 149-160 Number 32 Thiitsday. Aug. 21, 2008 48 PAGES Football Special Section Inside l/ V a r E a g le s O p e n F r id a y A t H o m e A g a in s t W a t a u g a By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Adrian Snow left Watauga for West Forsyth, and Snow was hailed as a savior of what was a downtrodden program, going 12- 3 with a trip to the semifinals in ‘06 and 11-4 with a quarterfinal ap pearance in '07. Life for the Watauga Pioneers is also different without hinning back Eric Breitenstein, who carved out a legendary career. He noshed for 6,1S1 career yards, was all-state, made the Shrine Bowl and iahded at Wofford. ' ButexpMtationsirem^highat Wat|iuga, bavie> season-opening opponent PHday, night at 7:30 at Waiir'Eagle Stadiuni' as the 2008 hi|h[' sc)iCH>iiifwt!l>^i se^on b«- ' , (23-;i i ' in ifO O iS t^iin ciu ^ Kq ilii\eirited a wiiiiniiig attiju^ In bc^ne. In the ‘07 NiortHwest 4- A Gohference, the Pioneers tied for first; ( i paivie is coming off an 8-4,.4-1 Reason in which it tied Mount Ta- bipr for the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference title. 1 i t'VVe havqi kids who have had a lotipf success, and the community is definitely ^till excited about Watauga football," Pruitt said. "Tjngre’s still excitement in the air expectations to play for a con- fe^nce championship. One reason I made the^move is because to me Watauga is a lot like, West Wjlkes • good kWithat do well on and 9ff the fi^d. We added a coach who played at Appalachian. After the first day I asked him what he thought and he said: ‘Man, these kids are unbelievably coachable.’" .^atapa is building around the le^gs anid arrh of quarterback Deyan Coriim, who went 7-0 as itfie fV iiB las JV fell ap^ ((K3) when Cohim moved up tovMsjty. “I hope we’re going to be able Please See Football Page 8 D a v ie S c h o o ls S ta rt M o n d a y E n ro llm e n t U p 2 7 % In L a s t 1 0 Y e a rs By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record • Davie schools will open their doors to students Monday, Aug. 25. Elementary schools will start at 8:15 a.m. and end at 2:50 p.m. Middle schoolers will report at 7:55 a.m. and end their day at 3:09 p.m., and students at the high school will get to sleep in a bit this year, as the school board voted to start later than in previous years. Both Davie High and Early College will begin their days at 8:20 a.m. Davie High will dismiss at 3:20 p.m., while Early College will end at 3:15. At Central Davie, middle schoolers will report at 8:30 and dismiss at 2:35, and high schoolers will start at 8:45 and end at 3:05. Early College began Aug. 6, and the last day for those students is May 20. The last day for the remainder of students is June 5. breakfast and lunch prices are the same as at the end of the last school year, with breakfast for Pre-K, . elementary and middle school set at $1. At high school, breakfast is $1.25. Lunch for Pre-K students is $1.75; for elementary, $2, and for middle and high school, $2.25. All school^ will have open houses, and Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry urges parents to attend those with their children, as much information,, including bus routes, car rider traffic patterns, teacher assignments, and other information will be provided. “I hope our parents will take advantage of the open houses we will be having throughout the county," Landry said, adding that information not directly related to individual schools, but tied in with education, will also be provided. Landry also shared his thoughts about the upcoming school year. “I’m looking forward to the 2008-09 school year. There have been many renovations at the high school, and I think citizens and students will be proud of what they will see there. We have new administrators in place, and 1 am wishing all of our staff and students a highly successful school year. "My goal is that wc will graduate every student from Davie County with a choice to attend college without having to take remediation classes on that college’s campus. We want them well prepared so that remediation won’t even be an issue," Landry said. “Let’s get our ABC scores up, our graduation rates up and the dropout ratajrtlown, and let’s get on with the task of education.” As of last week, Landry said, there were 1,825 students enrolled at the high school, and that number does not include the students enrolled at the Early College. Landry said the state projection for enrollment/average daily membership, for the system for the coming year is 6,740, but an actual number will not be available until day 10 of school. Enrollment has increased 27 percent over the last 10 years. In 2004-05, enrollment was 6,234; in 2005-06, 6,413; in 2006-07, 6,523, and last year, enrollment was 6,690. Jeremy Whitaker (seated) and Nathan Foil install a SmartBoard at Davie High School. - Photo by Robin Snow High School Renovations Neariy Complete By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Phase 1 renovations at Davie High School are nearly complete, just in time for the opening of school Aug. 25. W.G. "Dub" Potts, facilities manager, has overseen the $2.4 million project, which includes paint, windows, blinds, doors. wiring, flooring, ceilings, and a new heating and air system. Much of the work was done in classrooms in buildings C, D, E, F, G and the north side of H. No work was done in the administrative areas, Potts said. One of the key issues at the school was safety, especiolly in a lockdown situation. With the old door locks, teachers had'to step into the hallway, turn a key, then step back into the classroom and pull the door closed. The new doors allow the teachers to lock them from the inside, so safety is not compromised. The school’s ancient boiler system was finally put to rest, and a ■ new digitally controlled heating and air system was installed. Potts said teachers will be able to control classroom temperatures, within two degrees of a set point, which means the rooms will never be colder than 69 degrees or hotter than 75 degrees. New doOble-insulated, low E2 windows were installed, and asbestos tiles were removed from floors, with new flooring installed. Rooms received SmartBoards, Please See DHS - Page 7 ‘Mr. Davie County History’ At Age 90, James Wall Still Interested In Our Past ■■V By Jane McAllister Special to the Enterprise James Williom Wall has taught, chronicled, and made Davie County history for 90 yeors. Bom in Davie County in 1918, Wall graduated from Mocksvilie High School (1935), and earned his bachelor’s degree in history and English at Appalachian State University (1939) und master’s degree in history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (194^). Mr. Wall wrote his master’s thesis on Hinton Rowan Helper, the Davie native whose book. The Impending Crisis of the South (1857), proved one of the leading literary influences on the Civil War. Wall married Esther Grier at Steele Creek Presbyterian Church, Charlotte in 1950. Jim and Esther Wall have three children: Nancy . Wall Piston, a high school social studies teacher in Springfield, Mo.; Dr. James Grier Wall, an oncologist/hematologist with Carolinas Medical Center - ....... À - - NorthEast in Concord; and Carol Wall Poston, a trauma ICU nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Their grandchildren are Jonathan and Claire Wall of Concord, and Rob and Nat Poston of Greenville. Mr. Wall readily admits to a lifelong interest in history and a deep love for teaching. He taught at Cooleemee High School between 1939 and 1944, except for a year in Signal Corps School in Please See Wall - Page 12 James Wail works In his chair In the history room at the Davie County Public Library. •*.Î.4V %:ч/t'- fv-j' E k lito r ia l Р^ай е Perfume Choices Numb The Nose 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 Someone at home is having a birthday this week, and she gently dropped the hint - after I missed it the first time - that perfume would be nice. This husband needs hints at birthdays and Christmas, and it’s a wonderful woman who recognizes that some of us are clueless when it comes to gift buying. Husbands appreciate being led by the nose through this sensitive duty. • A hint wasn’t nearly enough when it came to perfume. There are hundreds of fragrances, and all of them smelled about the same to this untrained nose. Seductively-numed perfumes - Obsession, Goddess, Guess, Euphoria, Fantasy, Delicious Night - sounded good, but they - smelled. There were bottles named for an assortment of actresses and starlets - J.Lo, Paris Hilton, Elizabeth Taylor, Mariah Carey, Sarah Jessica Parker, Hilary Duff, Britney Spears. The fragrances dubbed “J.Lo” and “Mariah Carey” actually rated several sniffs. I decided Elizabeth Taylor - the person - doesn’t appeal to my generation. The real-life Britney Spears didn’t match my Elizabeth’s lifestyle, thankfully.' An assortment of fragrances named for clothes designers seemed too exotic, but I found myself chosing by the perfumes’ names, not the odor, er, fragrance. I found myself intoxicated by inhaling too many perfumes. The fragrances blended together and numbed my nose. That’s when I noticed a small glass of coffee beans on the perfume counter at Belk. Between sniffs, discerning perfume shoppers cleanse their nosUils with the coffce aroma. I tried the beans. Over and over. Finally, I had a scent I liked. If Starbucks makes a Columbian bean perfume. I’m buying it. Motorist Etiquette In Traffic Jams Lately, I’ve had lots of time to see how low the Yadkin River is sinking during the drought. Rocks and boulders on the riverbed have been exposed that nobody could have guessed were there during normal times. I've lingered long on Ae bridge in recent weeks while stuck in traffic by construction pn Interstate 40, I ОШСАРЕШТ Ъ } m т т ь 15 л а д а ! ! 8/18 In The Mail.. Downtown Mocksville On The Web To the editor; H istoric D ow ntow n M o ck svillc is now on the web at www.historicdowntownmocksvUlecom, This new website is spon sored by the current membership of Historical Downtown Mocks ville (see 2008 paid membership list below). We hope thiit you will visit our site and find useful info there as we continue to a.id articles about merchants and upcoming events. / ' ' • Posting articles (ads) about your business Is a Valuable bcitefit of membership in Historic Downtown Mocksville. To havo an article posted, you mny email them lo me, preferably in MSWord or other .doc format, ut stationmain®yadtel.net. You may include photo at- Noii-members may post articles (ads) as well. The cosl is $40 per iirticle payable by clicck made out to Historic Downtown Mocks ville, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. N C 27028. The check will be deposited once the article Is reviewed and approved for posting. O f course. If you like the website and think that you will be making more than three postings per year, it is to your benefit lo join His toric Downtown Mocksvillc and enjoy the tlexibility to add new articles (ads) on a more frequent basis. Dues are $ 135 per year (Janu- ary-December), $120 if paid In entirety by March 31, Balance of yeitr membership is $70 when paid any litne after June 30. Please enjoy our site as wc continue to build it and as we tegin to add links to make it more accessible. 2008 Paid Members as of July 22 - Action Printing, Carolina taehments as well for inAusion in your article,‘Pleaso;Aote that this is a moderated blog baseo site, and your submission, as well as any “ Last'Thursday waS the yVpfijt as paving crews redus;?4!.tjlg^i!iS!’®‘^‘)“®''t reader comments, \VUlbo_reyijwed for appropriate con -' Coinputdr Supply, Davio County Publishing, Davie School of Dance, iiiterstate to one lane in D avie County during e v e n in g 'ft'S h "'^n ‘- If ‘here are any major cliWgcs'to ’your article, you w ill be Fuller Architecture, Miss Judy’s Dolls, The Phone Placc, The Stu- hour. Traffic must hiive backed up to W inston-Salem , " « ''‘"■=‘1 your approval prior to posting. You may send new ar ticles at any time and I will review and post as ijuickly as time per mits. If the article Is date sensitive, for example a date specific sale event, please note that in your cover email. At 4:30 p.m., I foolishly went from Mocksville to Clemmons and then found myself stuck there. On U.S. 158, the west-bound traffic jam backed up from Hillsdale to east of Clemmons. Harper and Lewisville-Clemmons roads were lined up with motorists thinking they would get home faster by getting off 1-40. They were wrong. Traffic was clogged even worse on U.S. 158. Which brings us to the topic of motorist etiquette. While everyone else is politely waiting in line to cross the Yadkin River, what would Miss Manners say about the yokels who jump out of line and dash forward 40 cars before homing back into the line? She might call them ill-bred rubes or unwashed bumpkins who are convinced their time is more precious than ours. I would neVer think badly about them, of course, I just assume they never pause to consider the river, or rocks or their fellowman. With a tropical storm brewing over Cuba and perhaps headed this way by the weekend, the rocks may disappear from sight once more. With a little luck, the 1-40 pavers will be finished tl^eir work too. Which brings us to the Beijing Olympics, I am tired of the nightly TV fare of beach volleyball. Tell those scantily-clad giris to find some clothes. They look like candidates for Britney Spears and Paris Hilton perfumes. — Dwight Sparks lion on Main Street, The Town ofMocksville, V F СофогаНоп. Chtick King , 2008 President Mocksville Vitffl tb V ^ )F 0 tm o4 th iO im it)eA t0 F W 0 ftl)B B C in i£ fil(0 (» TiRoutai PWMïw. AWLETit MMPEtvnoH, w m s iwmei ns own EVEWS; iht ^OOO-MEIW 1Л*> G8№" /M> Ihfc ’SHOT PUTN,' L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Epterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of lociU, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they we not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for g,rammar and for space, ■ All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, riot to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-enterprise.com. DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Ptibllshed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................Circulation Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C , P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99. 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C D m idinua SAI I S nuuus « НИЛМ И lUU'M • К.Я » м \ш t> um*M «rr DFALin ГОЯ COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. ALL OFFERS DASEB ON APPROVED CREDIT PIUS TAX. TAG. TITLE. AND ADMINISTRATION CR DOCUMENTATION FEE OF S489 DEAIER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFERS COOD ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY Stl UtALlK tun OTHERWISE STATED. N01 RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOCRAPHICAL, OR PRINT ERRORS. PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 P u b lic R e c o r d s C iv il L aw suits The following civil lawsuits were filed with (he Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Davie Social Services vs, Johnnthon A , Aarhus, child support, - Jacquelyn Lester vs, Joshua Oodbey, custody, visitation, attorney fees, - Discover Bank vs. George W , Staggs, collection on account, $16,243.88. - Davie Social Services vs, Christopher P h illips, child support. - Amanda L illy Simmons vs. Theodore Harold Simmons, III, custody, - North Star Capital Acquisition vs, Anslo Fowler, Jr,, collection on account, $1,794.43.’ - A now Financial Services vs, Ingrid R, Woods, collection on account, $18,405.28. - Bullhead Investments vs. C o ry D u lin , collection on account, $5,595.16. - Dawn Marie Montgomery vs. James M ontgotnery Jr., divorce, - Davie Social Services vs. Adam L, East, child support. - L V N V Funding vs. Cheri Ramsey, collection on account, $3;080.83, - L V N V Funding vs. Janet Williams, collection on account, $3,153,84. - LexisNexIs vs. Thomas L. Nesbit, collection, $2,976. - Interstate Fire and Casualty vs. Carolina Drilling, collection, $26,509, - Davie Social Services vs, Patricia Reasncr, child support. - Davle Social Services vs, Kenneth P. Levine IV, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Francisco M oraleshernandz, child support, - Andrew B, Hansen vs. Sip Supply and Insulated Component Structures, contract, declaratory judgment. - Jerry W , Couch doing business as J-R od Grading vs, t Michael J, Parker, negligence, Î - Sylvia White vs, Charles Redmond, domestic violence protective order, - Arrow Financial Services vs, Elser R, Cuthrell, collection on occount, $17,742.78. - Davie Sociol Services vs, Patrick E. Burke, child support. - Bullhead Investments vs. Blaine W illard, collection on account, $2,867,29, - Caudeil Lumber vs, Charies Childress, m oney owed, $2,436,43, - Caudeil Lum ber vs. Todd Johnson & Assoc,, money owed, $10,114,59. - Caudeil Lumber vs. Oreg. Parrish Builders, money owed, $1,519,22, - Davie Social Services vs, Jason Patterson, child support, - Dell Financial Services vs. L a rry M yers, collection on account, $2,764,27. - Davle Social Services vs. M ichael G , B yeriy, child support. - Davie Social Services vs, Janet R, Holland, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Fredys Nientoontiberos, child support, - Linda Susan McKenzie vs, Dwayne Allen Hartless, divorce, incorporate agreement and amendment, - D SF Services vs, Patricia F, Frye, collection on account, $1,740.45. - Midland Funding vs, Chad Harding, collection on account, $3,563.50. - Robert W , G irard vs, The lm a G ira rd , ,• divorce, equitable distribution, - N orth Star Capital A cquisition vs, Patricia B. Lucas, collection on account, $950,46, - Independence Receivables vs. Byron Lambe, collection on account, $14,841,65, M arriag e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, - Mitchell Lee Westbury, 21,- of Georgia, and Krista Elaina Parker, 20, of Advance, - Christopher Wade Fleming, 20, and Cassandra Alese Neal, 24, of Mocksvilie. - Reginald Phillip Coons, 62, and Lilliañ Louise Coons, 65, of Mocksvilie. - Dylan Morgan Reynolds, 21, and Sarah Nan Naylor, 19, both of Mocksvilie. - Jimmy Van Holland, 44, and Tina Michelle Huffman, 36, of Cooleemee. - Tony Gray Foster Jr., 38, and Dorothy Gene Barneycastle, 37, of Mocksvilie. - Bart Steriing Lunsford, 27, of Clemmons, and Josey Lane Cambrón, 21, of Advance. - Olufemi Samuel Akinade, 31, of Jamestown,' and Brandi Elaine Davis, 28, of Moclcsville. - Michael Ray Barnett, 23, and Jennifer Ann Leonard, 22, of Mocksvilie. - Derek Brian Kidwell, 24, and Alisha Ann Leonard, 24, of Minnesota. - Isael M arin Ortiz, 28, of M exico, and Paula Annette Acosta, 32, of Mocksvilie, - Dewey Jay Hunt Jr., 62, of Mocksvilie, and Beveriy Regina Little, 53, of Kernersvllle, - Kenneth Lee Coughenour, 54, and Judy Carol Miller, 52, of Salisbury, - David Eduardo Perez, 21, and Maritzabel Merced, 20, of Mocksvilie, - Christopher Leonard Hudson, 25, and Barbara Lynn Phelps, 27, of Mocksvillc, - James Lloyd Mischler, 47, and G w endolyn G oodw in Hayes, 41, of Mocksvilie, Christopher Scott Whisenhunt, 28, of Mocksvilie, and Kristie Robin Bradshaw, 26, of Salisbury. - Malachi Lee Hoots, 20, of Yadkinville, and Amber Leigh Evans, 19, of Advance. - James E dw ad Myers, 28, and Bethany Lea Devore, 25, of Lexington, Cooleem ee Police , Th e follow ing are fro m - Cooleemee Police Department reports, - A woman reported Aug. 17 her child had run away from their Davie Street home, - Officer Brent C. Cranford reported Aug, 17 someone was being disorderiy at Neely Road and Hickory Street, - An argument at Cross nnd M ain streets was repori?d Aug, 16. - The attempted larceny of a trailer on Legion Cem etery Street was reported Aug, 16, - Sgt, John I. Agee reported A u g . 10 he found people drinking alcoholic beverages at RiverPark, L a n d T ransfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Reg ister of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000, ■ - Mike Hester Building to Tracy E. Ducote, 1 lot, Mocks vilie, $440. - Tracy E, Ducote to Gerald R , H ilya rd and Sandra F, Hilyard, I lot, Shady Grove, $466, - G ary E, Kowalske and Constance O , Kowalske to Michael L , Davis and Jennifer M , Davis, I lot, Jerusalem, $158, - Christopher James Frantz and Donna Maria Frantz to John David Bias and Terry Lynn Bias, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $456, - Leonard Leonza Rowe to Pamela Annette Rowe, 5.02 acres, Mocksvilie, - B R 549 to J,K , Canter Builder, 1 lot, Farmington, $150, - Timothy B, Harper and Sa rah J, Harper to Christina Lewis and Robert J, Lewis, I lot, $329, Bank of the Carolinos to Joseph P. Guruleczka, 13.5 acres, Jerusalem, $126, - James Moses Brock and Rachel S. Brock to Rachel S. Brock, 1.14 acres, Farmington, - David Clinton Weakley Ji, to Gertrude D . Weakley, I lot. - Jerry Lee H icks and Kathleen H icks, Larry Dean Hicks and Teresa Hicks, Roger Deán Hicks and Melissa Hicks, Jennifer Lynn Sampson and Nelson Sampson, Darlene Kay Hicks, and Gary Ray Hicks and Amber Hicks to Gary Ray Hicks and A m b er H icks, I lot, Calahaln, - Jerry Kenneth Foster and Cynthia C . Foster to Raymond J, M arkland and Ruth S, M arkland, and D onald J, Markland and Lisa L, Markland, 26,42 acres. Shady Grove, $320. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Samndz Inc,, 1 lot, Farmington, $196, - Velda Inez Howard to Hope Contracting, 8 lots, $56, - Chad W , Co rrell and Amanda D , Correll to Raymond D , Needham and Tam m y B, Needham, 1 lot, Clarksville, $590, - Jeff D , Rogers, substitute trustee to Th a rp Builders, 1 golfdom lnium , Farm ington, $231, - Opal Frances Frye by her attorneys in fact, Karen F, Riddle and C . Vance Riddle to Jeffrey Mang, 17 lots, Mocksvilie, $200. - Melrose H . Wilcox, execu trix of the estate of Paul H . Hendrix to Glenn E, Hendrix, Melrose H. W ilcox, Ann Kyle Dalton, Ellen H, Koch, Margret Lee Sim m ons, Nelson Long Hendrix, Landis Roberts, Kent W ilcox and Clark W ilcox, 4 tracts. - Melrose H . Wilcox, execu trix of the estate of Paul H, Hendrix to Glenn E. Hendrix, Melrose H . W ilcox, Ann Kyle Dalton, Ellen H . Koch, Margret Lee Sim m ons, Nelson Long Hendrix, Landis Roberts, Kent W ilcox and Clark W ilcox, 3 tracts, - Melrose H , Wilcox, execu trix of the estate of Paul H . Hendrix to Glenn E, ifendrix, Melrose H, W ilcox, Ann Kyle ^Dalton, Ellen H , Koch, Margret Lee Sim m ons, Nelson Longf Hendrix, Landis Rober(s, Kent W ilcox and Clark W ilcox, 16 tracts, - Ellen R. Austin to Cathy A, Robertson, Tim othy Dale Austin and Diane Austin Carter, I villa, Mocksvilie, M ocksvilie Police The following incidents were . reported to the Mocksvilie Po lice Department, - A woman reported Aug. 15 her husband had been threatened by a neighbor on Spring Street, - A woman reported Aug. 13 she was assaulted at her resi dence on Court Square, - The shoplifting of a digital picture frame from Walmart was reported Aug, 14. - The larceny of a Stihl weed trimmer from a residence on East Lexington Road was reported Aug, 14. - A man reported Aug. 15 he received a counterfeit check, - A man reported Aug, 15 he was threatened while at work, - Grass at Rose Cemetery was damaged by a vehicle, it was reported Aug. 15, - The larceny of an aluminum extension ladder from a resi dence on Holman Street was re ported Aug, 16, - A man repotted Aug, 4 that harassing calls were being made vja his cell phone. Arrests - Jerzy Wlodarczyk, 59, of 67 Court Square, was charged Aug, 13 with obstructing and delay ing an officer and assault on a female. Trial date; Sept, 11. - Tonya Pruitt Hardison, 36, of Lawsonville, was charged Aug, 14 with shoplifting. Trial date: Sept, 18, - Lindsay Telson Cowart, 20, of Pfafftown, was charged Ai(g, 15 with aiding and abetting. Trial date: Sept, 7. - Parker'Chase Johnson, 24, of Pfafftown, was charged Aug, 15 With larceny, Trial date: Sept, 7, - Blender Grey Johnson, 41, o f 159 Cloister D rive, was charged Aug. 18 widi a leash law violation. Trial date: Oct, 16, Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following, arrests: - Eric Maurice Presnell, 37, of 541 Merrells Lake Road, A d vance was arrested Aug. 15 for assault on a handicapped person. Trial date; Oct. 16, - David Thomas Owens Jr., 20, of 224 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvilie was arrested Aug, 15 for felony conspiracy. Trial date; Aug, 21, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug, 12: Smith Grove, 11:10 a,m„ Farmington Road, grass fire; Farmington assisted; Farm ington, 5:44 p,m., Rhynchardt Road, automobile accident. Aug. 14: Mocksvillc, 10:36 a,m„ Bethel Church Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Fork, 3:41 p,m., Aubrey Merrell Road, bull dozer fire; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Advance assisted; Mocks vilie, 5:50 p,m „ US 601 North, automobile accident. Aug. IS ; Farmington, 9:36 a.m., N C 801 North, automobile accident. Aug. 17: Mocksvillc, 2:08 p.m., N. Main Street, carbon monoxide alarm. S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Aug. 7 larceny from a vehicle was reported at a loca tion on 1-40 East in Davie County. - Damage to property was reported at a home inside the Baltimore Trails entrance, A d vance on Aug. 11. - On Aug. 11 identity theft was reported at a home on Cherry H ill Road, Mock.sville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksvilie on Aug. 11. - On Aug. 11 the larceny of medication was reported at a home on Cricket Lane, Advance. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksvilie on Aug, 12, - On Aug. 13 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksvilie, - A break-in of a vehicle and larceny were reported at a home on John Crotts Road, Mock,sville on Aug, 13. - On Aug, 13 a suspicious vehicle was reported at a church in Farmington, - A break-in and larceny were reported at an outbuilding on Casabella Drive, Advance on Aug. 14, - O n Aug, 14 an animal com plaint was received from Ridge Road, Mocksvilie. - Simple assault was reported at a home on Potts Road, A d vance on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 the unautho rized use of a motor vehicle was reported al a location on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvilie, - Larceny was reported at a construction area near the Yadkin River bridge in Advance on Aug, 15. - On Aug. 15 credit card fraud was reported at a home on Sonora Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a business on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance on Aug. 15. - On Aug. 15 a stolen check was reported at a business on Yadkin, Valley Road, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Northfield Drive, Advance on Aug, 15, - O n Aug, 16 mailbox tam pering was reported on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksvilie, - The larceny of personal property was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance on Aug. 16, - On Aug, 16 an assault on a female was reported at a home on US 158, Mocksvillc, - A n assault was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvilie on Aug, 17, - On Aug, 17 a domestic dis turbance was reported ot a home on Leslie Court, Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home on U S 601 South, Mocksvilie on Aug, 17, - On Aug, 17 a break-in and larceny were reported at on out building on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvilie. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksvilie on Aug. 17. - On Aug. 17 a vehicle break- in and larceny were reported at a location on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvilie. H ig hw ay P atro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N .C. Highway Patrol, • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug, 10 at 11:19 p,m, on Baltimore Road, Tiffany Dawn Robertson of Howardtown Road, Mocksvilie was driving a 1997 Jeep south, Robertson's vehicle ran off the right side of the road, collided with a mailbox, went down an embankment, und overturned. Robertson said she swerved her vehicle to avoid another vehicle, reported Trooper C .D . Hall, • A M ocksvilie man was charged with failure to rcduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, 10 at 10:22 p,m, Jordan Deunne West of Mountview Drive was driving u 1999 Dodge north on N C 801, M acy Berlyn Smith of Riddle Circle, Advance was stopped on N C 8 0 I in a 1988 G M C wailing to make a left turn. West failed lo reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with the rear of West's, reported Trooper C.D . Hall. • A M o ck svillc man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit anodi'er in the Mocksvilie Car Wash parking lot, Steven Eugene Lash of US 601 South was backing a 2004 Saab, Lash failed to see before backing and his vehicle backed into a parked 1994 Dodge pick up, reported Trooper C,D , Hall. • A Sophia man was charged with failure to maintain lone co n -. trol ofter he wrecked the vehicle he wos driving on 1-40 Aug, 11 at 8:01 p,m, Justin Lee Robbins was driv ing a 2007 Ford pick-up east , Robbins was suffering from dia betic problems, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a sign. Robbin's truck continued on the shoulder of 1-40, collided with a traffic camera and con struction barrel, reported Trooper C,D . Hall, • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug, M at 10:30 a.m , on 1-40. Brenda A licia Allison of Kannapolis was driv ing her 2005 Nissan west behind a tractor-trailer in o construction zone wilh 0 lone closure. The tractor-trailer collided with a traffic cone. A fte r im pact, Allison's vehicle collided with the cone, reported Trooper M .T, Dalton, • A H ig h Point man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, 12 at 4:42 p,m, on Farmington Road, Eric David Bregman was driving his 1996 Toyota making a left turn into the parking lot of Farmington Shell, T e rry Reeves Cassell of Salisbury was driving a 1999 Hondo vehicle south on Farm ington Road, Bregman failed to yield right of way to Cassell and the two collided, reported Trooper C.D , Hall, • A Mocksvilie womon was charged with exceeding o safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Aug, 12 at 5:40 p,m. M aiy Louise Martin of U S 601 South, was driving a 2000 Ford pick-up north on N C 801, M ortin was exceeding a sofe speed for a curve, ran off the road to ihe right, overcorrectcd, crossed die centerline, ran off the rood to the right a second time, .overturned several times, ond collided with a group of trees, reported Trooper C ,D . Hall. • A h Advance man was chargcd with failure to yield af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, 12 at 11:15 o.m, on N C 801; Clarkson Russell Hoskins III of Covington Drive, was driv ing his 1992 Nissan pick-up north, Jeremy Edward Redd of Jacksonville was driving his 1993 M ozdo south,. Hoskins started to. make a left turn into the parking lot of Gunter's Store and failed lo yield to Redd's ve hicle, The two collided, reported Trooper M ,T. Dalton, Redd wus taken to Forsyth Medical Cen ter for treatment, • A Lexington man wos charged wilh failure to moinlaln lone control ufter he wreckcd the vehicle he was driving Aug, 13 at 6:16 p,m, on Liberty Church Road. To y James Brown was driv ing his 1985 Chevrolet pick-up north on Liberty Church Rood. Brown's truck ran off the right side of the road and collided wilh a ditch. The pick-up continued out of control, collided with o statue, bushes, flagpole, and a stump. Brown's truck overturned and collided with u U-ce, reported Trooper C .D . Hnll. • A M o cksvilie man was chorgcd with failure lo yield of ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, I3al7:10o,m , Eu gene Wayne Mock of US 158, was driving his 2000 Jeep from 0 driveway traveling northwest on US 158, Julie Ann Branch of Canyon Rood, Mocksvilie was driving her 2003 Volkswogon cast. Mock failed lo yield to Branch'.s vehicle and pulled into her vehicle's path. Branch's ve hicle cros.sed the centcriine to avoid a collision, but wos unoble und the two collided, reported Tl-ooper M ,T, Dalton, • Bojh drivers were chargcd ofter on accident on Aug. 14 ut 2:36 p.m, on 1-40, Virgil Lee Largen of Hillsville, Vn, was driving a 1999 Petcrbilt tractor- trailer cost attempting to merge into the right lane. Alex Joel Monzano-Rodez of Raleigh was driving a 1991 Nissan in the right lane and was ottempting to pass Largen, Largen failed to see Rodez' vehicle, reported Trooper A.J, Farmer, • A Mocksvilie woman was charged with left of center afler she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Aug. 15 at 9 :16 a.m. Putricitt Vest Sowyer of Ce dar Creek Rood, was driving her 2000 G M C south on N C 801, Sawyer's vehicle ran off the rood to the right, overcorrected, crossed the center line, ran off the road to the left, overturned, and collided with u fence, re ported Trooper E,C . Rolen. • A M ocksvilie man was charged with failure to yield uf ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug, 16 at 1:49 p.m. W illiam Lawrence Page of Turrentine Church Road, was driving his 2005 Toyota north on W ill Boone Road. M a rilyn W om ack Standland of R iver- vicw Road, Advance was driv ing her 2008 Mercedes Benz east on D eadm on Rood. Page stopped his vehicle for a stopsign on W ill Boone Road, but failed to yield to Strandland's vehicle.. Th e tw o collided, reported Trooper E.C. Rolen. • Tw o deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. Joyce Ann Crater of Crater Seats Lane, M ocksvilie was driving her 1999 Dodge east on Cana Road when it collided with 0 deer in the road at 9:10 p.m. Aug. 10, reported Trooper C.D . Hall. W hitney Jean W illiam s of Farmington Road, Mocksvilie was driving a 2005 Jeep north on Pinebrook School Road when it collided with a deer in the travel lane ut I a.m, Aug, 13, reported Trooper C,D . Hull, D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 ■ S The follow ing cases were heard in Dovie District Court, on Aug, 14, Presiding; Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecuting: Michelle Duff and Jim Hedrick, Assistant DAs, - Derek Paul Abendroth, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, con suming alcohol by 19/20, dis missed per compliance with com munity service. - Donald Gaston Allen Jr., as sault on a female and injury to personal property, sentenced to 34 days, credit for lime served, - Michael Anthony Andbrson, open container after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, - Meagan Darían Andrade, in jury to personal properly, simple ussoult, dismissed per mediation. - Ramon Hilari Apolinar, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $200 attorney fees, $50, cost; unsafe movement, dis missed per plea, - W illiam A rnold Belcher, simple assault, dismissed per fail ure of prosecuting witness to ap pear, - Jose A , Beltran, simple as sault, dismissed per mediation, - Tony Lee Bltz, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Thomas Doniel Browning, D W I, sentenced lo 90 days; pos session of open conloiner/con- suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea, - Stephen Sheldon Bryson, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, - Robert Earl Chatman, mis demeanor probotion violation, sentenced to 60 days. - April Christina Coble, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, - Jonas Bradley Curtiss, ha rassing phone call, dismissed per mediation, - Dennis Clayton Deno Jr,, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Felipe Dominguez, simple assault, dismissed per mediation, - Jason Allen Dulin, driving wiüi license revoked, driving left of penier, dismissed per plea; pos session of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana up to one and onc-holf ounces, sentenced to 42 days, crcdit for lime served, evidence ordered destroyed; pos session of marijuana up to one and onc-holf ounces ond posses sion of drug purnphemolia, sen tenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200 attorney fees, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, not to possess any illegal sub stance, possess no controlled sub stance without prescription, ob tain G E D or high school diploma. - K im b e rly Cherie Dyson, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit ness. - Terry Wayne Edwards, driv- ing with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, expired/no in spection slicker, dismissed per plea. ■ Christophers. Felts, reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed. - Steven M urray Grover, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $425 attorney fees, submit to random drug screens/worronlless scorches, not lo operate o motor vehicle until licensed by D M V, not to possess any controlled substance. - Kaylee Morgan Hoycs, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, submit to warrantless scorches/ random drug screens, substance abuse asscssment/lrealmeni, ob tain G ED or high school diploma, not use or consume alcohol, obey rules of hoilse; identity theft, con spiracy, dismissed per plea. - Arturo L. Hernandez, assault on a female, dismissed. - Nicholas H. Hillman, speed ing 74 In a 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, $100, cost; unsafe passing on yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Tim othy Landon Hudson, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 30 days, .suspended ISmondis, $200 attorney fees, $403.31 res- lilulion, have no contact with co defendant, obtain G E D or high school diploma, not lo possess any illegal substonqe, submit to random drug screen/warrantless searches; Identity theft, rmuncial card fraud, felony consplrocy, dis missed per plea. - Mason While Hyde, injury lo real property, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, en roll/complete anger management, complete parenting dosses, not to go about any premise managed/ owned by victim, $630 restitu tion. - Gwendolyn Ijames, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seulemenl. ' . ‘-'.'Fciicilo R. Jimenez,'iailiire to notify D M V of address change, $50, cost. - Boyd Thom as Johnson, simple affray, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed per compliance. - Francis Roxana Kurfee, mis- demeonor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement and failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Barboro Plott Lagle, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued. - Sidney Junior Lambeth, fail ure to notify D M V of address change, $50, cost; failure to wear drivers seat bell, foilure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea. - Russell Aaron Laroy, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Jose Molses Mendez, D W I, sentenced lo 90 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by D M V, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, 48 hours community ser vice. - Fernando Piza Morales, mis demeanor probation violation, parole terminated. - Milton Eugene Neely, opef- ating vehicle no insurance, ficti- tious/concealed/revoked registra tion cord/tog, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not lo operate u motor ve hicle until licensed by D M V. -Billy Joe Nelson Jr., simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Arielle Debra Norton, pos session of schedule'IV up to one and one-half ounces, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assessment/ireat- m enl, submit to warrontless searches/random drug screens, not possess ony lllegol substance, be employed, 24 hours commu nity service, $350 attorney fees; felony possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 monüis at expiration of previous sentence, 24 hours community scrvice. - Annie G. Quintana, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Kelly Jayne Salber, simple assault, dismissed per mediation, - Jose Guadalu Sandoval, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol In passenger area, cost; open container after con suming alcohol, dismissed, - Thomas Michael Sheets, $200; failure lo slop for steady red light, nclitious/concealed/rc- voked registration card/tag, dis missed, - Kelly dray Title, driving widi license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, nol lo operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by D M V ; ficlilious/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag, ex pired registration card/lag, oper ating vehicle, no Insurance, dis missed per plea, , - Ivy Elizabeth Taylor, simple assault, ii\jury to personal prop- ' erty, injury to real property, dis missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - Justin W, Whitaker, injury lo real property, dismissed per com pliance with community service, - Charies Johnn Woliver, driv ing wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; carrying a concealed weapon, dis m issed, weapon ordered de- suoyed. Failed To A ppear:- Delfino T. Caprasco, operating vehicle no insurance, no operators license. - James Paul Carter, misde meanor probation violation. - Elizabeth Ann Drake, con suming alcohol under 19. - Lupe Espinoas, no operators license. BBm ocrat ¡caGrsam W h e r e ? R ic h P a r k S h e l t e r 2 W h e n ? S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 2 3 , 2 0 0 8 T im e ? 4 - 6 p .m . “ B z o k e - N - L o n e s o m e ” B h i c ^ Meol Roy Carter, 5»h District Nominee for US Housed Bill Burnette, Nominee for NC State Senate; Jeff Ad^ for Davie Commissioner; June Atkinson, State Superii Instruction; Mary Donnan, Commissioner of Labor; Rij Commisiioner of Agriculture; and Carrie Hagan, represeh Kay Hagan, US Senate and many morel PioasB Join Us! Paid for by Davie County Democrat Party - Grady Leon Lynch, driving with license revoked. - Ashley Nichole Stewart, ex pired registration cord/tag, ex- phed/no inspection sticker, driv ing with license revoked. - Aisha Monica White, resist ing 0 public officer, injury lo per sonal property. C o o l e e m e e P o l i c e L o o k i n g F o r M a n W h o A p p r o a c h e d K i d s C O O L E E M E E - Police here ore looking for a man who tried to entice children into his truck' ot Ihe town pork. Police Chief Bobby West said the suspect is a black male, bald, in his 20s, who wus seen driving away in a block pickup truck with tinted windows and shiny wheels. When he tried lo get the chil dren, approximately age 10, into his vehicle, they ran away and callcd their parents on a cell phone. The suspect fled at the same time. West said. 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VOLUME DISCnuWTS Note; High *pMd Inttrirat Mrvie* roqulrad for raniota vlamrlna ot OVR « I 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 i I A p p r o iid fy Ih t B o a rd o fE d iic a lk m p n J a t* ^ 2008-2009 School lU fé ^ é c L e a ^ Dacamber 2008 « M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 S « 7 • f I t t i 12] M IS Ml i t i Aprll2009 S M T W T F S I y s 4 5 4 7 • 9 M U M 2tll222l24 29 U t f 2 » » 3 ê September 2008 S M T W T F S 3 4 S • 7 1 9 M il 12 13 M IS M 17 It 19 M 2 1 2 : ^ 2 4 2 S 2 i 2 7 2t : January 2009 S M t W T F S 4 5 • 7 i 9 M 11 12 13 14 1 3 ^ 7 ltf|B l2 l 22 23 24 2S2f272t293t31 May 2009 S M T W t F s / « *i 4 5 t 7 /t 9 M II 12 13 14 IS M 17 M 19 29 21 22 23 24Ä26t7 2S 29 3i 31 October 7.008 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 S « 7 • 9 M U 12 13 14 IS 1« 17 IS 1921^1 22 23 24 2S February 2009 S M T W T F S 1 2 y 4 5 C 7 • 9 M 11 12 13 14 lS|igl7M19 29 2t 22 23 24^2« 27 2i November 2008 8 M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 M)tf^2 1314 1S lé 17 IS WM 21 22 2 3 2 4 2S ^ U B f i ^ 39 March 2009 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4/5 6 7 S 9 M Ii 12 13 14 It 19 M 21 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 ^ 2 6 27 2t 22 2 3 ^ ^ ^ @ 2 S 29 3* 31 M June 2009 S M T W T 7 f flÌE to l2 1 3 14 IS 16 17 It 19M 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2t 29 3t Make-up Days Janua(y2 F6bruaiy16 Junes May 25 June 9 Calendar Key 0 A n n u ailje av e 0 Required Professional Day First Day for Students HoMay a Professional Day* *0|plaM pwaMnlMoi^ / End O f Month EailyRflleasa^ # End of Grading Period Staff Davetopment There is no school for students on days designatod as annual leave, holiday, required professional, or professional days. C a le n d a r D a te s August 15&18 Profiassional Days* August 19-21 Required Professional Days August 22 Professional Day* i August 25 First Day for Students i September 1 Labor Day Holiday September 22 End of 1st Month September 30 Eariy Retease/SMT Development October 20 End of 2nd Month October 27 End of 1st Grading Period October 30 Eariy Reiease/Staff Deveiopntent October 31 Required Professional Day Novembern Veteran’s Day Holiday November 19 End of 3fd Month Novemt>er26 Early Release/Staff Deveiopment November 27S28 Thanksgiving Holidays ■December 19 End of 4th Month December 22&23 Annual Leave Days December 24-26 Christmas Holidays December 29-31 Annual Leave Days January 1 New Year's Day Holiday January 2 F>rof6ssional Day* January 16 Ei)d of Semester January 19 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday January 20 Required Prof^ional Day February 3 End of 5th Month February 16 Professional Day* Febnjary25 Eatly Release/Staff Development March4 End of 6th Month March 24 End of 3rd Grading Period March 26 Early Release/Staff Development March 27 Required F^rofessional Day April 2 End of 7th Month April 13 Easter Holiday (spring break begin«.) April 14-17 Annual Leave. Days May 7 End of 8th Month May 25 Memorial Day Holiday Junes Last Day for Students Junes Required Professional Day June9&10 Professional Days* Junell Annual Leave Day Open Houses Thursday, Aug. 21 Pre-Schools 2-6 p.m. Elementary 5-7:30 p.m. Middle 5:30-8:30 p.m. Central Davie 2-4 p.m. Davie High 3:30-8 p.m. Freshman Orientatiori 5:30-7:30 p.m. , . . . . . . (.j//^jjS;|‘V-\Davie County Hospital/Walce Forest University Baptist Tbis is the i^.ost co5tUff«aiye approach to contam^qg ^ , higli cost of iiealthc^re, and that Is why we are propdsing’'’'"' this plah of action in Davie County. Center Is trj^ng to bu1ld:a'.i^ftai'in’pii^^ SUfipoft a NdW Hospltallil •' • „ i«cause the current hospital needs to be replai’cy;^^^^■ OOVle Coiffltlf ‘ . ¡'i-J K lW ‘/*^,TJie;^stlng Davie County Hosr^t9)ji^^%:(imited_ Go towwiK(lovl«hMp/(a/.mt to submit yom expression >? i}, ’ t-, and is not easily accessible to the majority of ^i^DiVie County residents, . IH M o n feptist is prbud of 0ur record of acting in a • №spohs)Ble v/ay by filing applications to replace •' >,aging hospitals, rather than Ipuildlng additional new »■Si/’ " / hospitals. We have proposed these replacement hospitals in cornmunlties where ther^is only one hospital. of suppprtppllne by August 2?. public heating scheduled for September 18 • * Mfeke Forest Universia ; . D A V I E COUNTY M 0 I T A I www.doviehospital.net B u s R o u t e s A v a i l a b l e O n l i n e ; A t O p e n H o u s e s ^ This is to infoim parents and students that bus rputes can be view ed on thé W ebsite w w w .iltivie.ki2.nc. us/ailm in/ v ie w s /tra n s p o rt a t io n .cfm <lillp;//w w w . clavie. kJ 2. nc. us/ a (I m i n /vie if x / transportation.cfm> . If m ore in fo rm ation is needed, contact yo ur ciiild ’s, scliooi, It is advisable that par ents attend school open houses to |earn. m ore about their childrens bus routes. D rivers will be present to answer ques-, tions about tl^eir routes. . . The price of fuel w ill dictate routing. B us routes ma)» need to be adjusted by second semester in order to conserve fuel and la bor costs. Parent representation shall be included in formation of this plan. Parents w ill receive the changes from their child’s school prior to the end of the first semester. The new changes would be listed on the website and announced in the D avie County Enterprise Rccord, “The school system will con tinue to serve our students in an organized and safe,m anner,” said Todd Nuylor, transportation director. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - 7 Jordan Taylor admires the new ventilation system in her chemistry classroom. Eddie Greene carries equipment down a Davie High hallway. - Photos by Robin Snow D H S . . . Continued From Page 1 w hite boards and television monitors, and paint colors are standard. In Jordan Taylor’s chemistry classroom , there is a new lab station, new eye wash station, chem ical storage area, and an old exhaust vent has been replaced with a new one. Taylor, unpacking boxes and arranging the room , is understandably excited about the renovations. “I ’lii so excited about all this. There was a lot of w ork to do, because w c had to m ove completely out, but it was worth it,” she said, show ing the new flooring, ceiling and updated exhaust system. In the nutrition area o f carcer and technical education, e ve ryth in g except the Sm artBoard is new, including new ovens, refrigerators, sinks and dishwashers, all provided by a lo ca l m erchant w h o periodically takes back all the 'used appliances and replenishes them with new ones, Potts said. One o f the ovens is wheelchair- a ccessib le, w ith co n tro ls mounted on the front, and there is also a wheelchair-accessible sink. W hile much of the w ork took place inside, some updates are v isib le outside, w ith the trimming of large trees in front and rem oval of some trees near the front that had grow n into the side of the building and gutters. M o re exte rior w ork, in clu d in g replacem ent of covered w alkw ays and doors, renovation o f the m ain thoroughfare, and painting and landscaping is expected to take place d u rin g Phase 2 renovations. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry said he is unsure when that phase will begin. New heating and air sys- •' construction will include the replacement of doors such as this one. tems have been installed. W.G. “Dub” Potts shows one of the new door iocl<s., P L Ä E four Cov^^eWitH Farm Burcnu Insurance is known for personal service and great coverage on automobiles. And now... if you P L A C E your coverage with Farm Bureau InsuiMnce, you could S A V E M O N E Y on your premium. 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Hiiii'loss .nut illiir Sim‘1(1 Avsoi-I.il N.iiiiiI,.-....1.inn fi.,M•.HI Mulll.li t|IM.l.IfH !• Ù) •) .lint Dm (MU Instil.uiii-' «1 Nort»' s..;itlii rn I .Hlll 1iUl'L'.lll I >N' liv.m.iin.'Co, ),iik.stii-1, MS T R I A N T\ I'cderal '.rcdit Lhiio/i hdbjcrt to crorlit .ipprov.») Miiiirnuiii dt:»count (s T5 Ciiiirui Tfnlhint lo uiil'ltiii) for this ultt'r Several Principals New To System K r y s t a l S a n d e r s W i l l i a m R . D a v i e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Krystal Sanders has been named assistant principal at W illiam R. Davie Elementory, replacing Cinde R inn, who moved to Comatzer Elementary to be principal. Sanders, who was bom and raised in Lexington, said she "grew up ,in a fam ily of educators," so she always knew she, too, w ould end up in education. She earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology and business manogement first, at N.C. State University, before earning a bachelor’s degree in education from North Carolina Central University. Sanders worked at a school in Raleigh before returning to college, this time to U N C - Chapel H ill, where she earned a master’s degree in education in M ay 2007, It was her small town roots that brought her back to Ihe area, " I wanted to start m y administrative career in a county - like the one I lived In as a child, and my husband and I wanted to raise our daughter in a county like that, so that’s how 1 ended up here," she said, Sanders and her husband have an 18-month-old daughter and plan to live in Ihe area in Ihe future. For now, she said she is looking forword to the first day of .school. "Everyone here has been so nlcc. A lot of the tcachers and sloff have come in to meet me and Welcome me into the family here at school. 1 feel like it’s going lo be a really good year." S h a w n K e i m D a v i e H i g h Shawn K eim , the new tasistant principal nt Davie High, said he is amazed ut the reception he has gotten here. . ‘Th e first day I was here, we all went to lunch together, and I someone at the next table bought us all dessert. 1 was amazed. I’ve just been bowled over at how friendly eveiyone has been," he said. "I’m very pleased und very excited about this coming year." Keim spent his growing-up years in Nebraska and N ew York, and his first career wus in retail management in Nebraska. He said he got tired of thut work und realized he wunted a career in which he could “do somelhiiig to give back lo the community and make a difference,” so he went back to school at the age of 29 and got his teaching degree from St. John Fisher College in Pitlsford, N.Y. K eim m oved to North Carolina to teach social studies in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system, where he spent three years at Alexander Middle School and two years at Vance High. Th is past M ay, Keim received his graduate degree in school adm inistration from Oardner-W ebb University in Boiling Springs, and his last year at Vance was spent as an assistant principal intern. A t D avie, K e im w ill prim arily be responsible for ninth graders, bus coordination, curriculum and observations. He has been married for six years, and his wife, Renee, is u biology teacher ut Mallard Creek High School in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg system. T h o m a s C o n n o r s S h a d y G r o v e Getting Thomas Connors, Ihe new ussistunt principal of Shady Grove Elementary, to lalk about himself isn’t easy, but getting him to tulk about education is u piece of cuke. “I always knew I wanted to be a teacher, I had some great teachers, and I wus always attracted to the social sciences. I didn't flounder around because I knew I wunted to do something with that,” he said. “I have had my administrative certification for seven years, and I was just waiting for the right opportunity and Ihe right Situation to really put it to use." Connors grew up in New Jersey, but his parents moved here in 1987, so Connors finished his junior und senior years at Davie High, H e earned a bachelor's degree jn social science education from N C A & T and a muster’s in education from the Üniverslty of Pennsylvuniu in Philadelphia. He holds multiple certifications, in A IG K -1 2 , secondary sociul studies, middle grades sociul studies, elementary and K-12 administration. He taught U.S. History and government economics at a high school in Towson, M d„ before moving to Pennsylvuniu to touch in the gifted department in West Chester for seven years. His most recent position was teaching in the highly ucudemicully gifted program (H A G ) in the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County system, where Ihe m ajority of the time wus spent at Hunes Middle School leaching advanced placement U.S. History. Connors said because of the phenomenal reputation the West Chester program hud, he was able lo move into the same type of program in Forsyth County, under the umbrellu of the gifted depurtment. One of his students in thut prpgrum was Ihe dp gh ter of Superintendent D r. Robert Landry, Connors said. Connors said hii knew Shady Grove was a good fit because of Ihc high ucudemic stupdurds and minimal amount of discipline needs. "1 won’t have lo sit in Ihe office all day suspending kids,” he suid, wilh a laugh. “And I just found Ihe opportunity intriguing." Connors ended up in the area because his wife, Nina, who he calls "the most beautiful womun in the world," look u job ut Wake Forest U n ive rsity Baptist Medical Center, where she is u physiciun with u muternal-felul specialty. The couple huve three children, Jordun, 12, Josiah, three, and Alexandra, three, B r y a n t M c l v e r D a v i e H i g h It took several years, and u stint in Ihe corporute world, for Bryant M clver to realize his heart wus in education. A d m ittin g it was n “circuitous" route, M clver has landed in Davie County, as one of the high school’s assistant principals. Born in D urham , M clver grew up in Long Island, N, Y„ but cume back to North Cijrollna to eum his undergraduate degree in art design w ilh an education certificution from N C A & T in Greensboro in 1984. He did some substitute teaching, then went into the A rm y Reserves for six years before givin g the corporate world a try. He was a mortgage loan officer and an airline reservation agent, among others, but, “ It was not u good fit, I realized I liked being around the kids,” he .said. One of the schools where he substituted wus in inner-city New York, at a school where his m om was a teacher. He remembers his first, and only, day there. “ It was the 'roughest experience I have over had, There was fighting, disruptive students „, and m y mom was teaching dow nstairs, I was embarrassed by whut wus going on in my cluss. I’ve never hud u worse duy," But at the end of the day, he said, his moin and four other teachers applauded him, because he hud somehow managed to stay focused and in control - and he didn’t walk out. M clver taught kindergarten through post-secondary in altemativi! schools and taught art therupy in a therapeutic community before going back lo school lo com plete his certificution. Fo r 14 years, he luught, before returning to N C A & T to receive his master’s degree in school udministrution. He did his internship in G u ilfo rd und Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schools and. then went lo Bartlett-Yancey High School in C asw ell C ounty to be an ussistunt principul in the 2006- 07 school yeur. For the 2007-08 school yeur, he wus un assistant principul for tw o elem entary schools in Caswell County. “Davie is similar to Cuswell us fur us being rurul, but Duvie is slightly larger, und I feel this is a step up us fur us acudemic.s, . ulihough they ure ruted about Ihc same. M y role will be to help Principul (Jeff) Wallace imple ment his vision for school im provem ent nnd ucudemic • achievement. He has some great ideas. I um confident and excited this w ill be a great school year. I love education. I love helping the children. I have a passion for what 1 do." M clver will be in charge of the custodians, curriculum , ' teacher observations, textbooks, Ihe Super Safe school program, and professional learning com m unities. He w ill work primarily with the sophomores. M clver has been married for four years to Conchila, who is the executive director of Hope Harbor, a substance and alcohol abuse recovery program. S h e r i f f O f f e r s T i p s F o r A S a f e S c h o o l Y e a r This time of year is especially exciting and busy for almost everyone in Davie County. The beginning of school, the end of summer, the approaching full seiison, footbuli und the upcom ing holidays, and of course, the increased traffic congestion that comes with all of these activities, According to the Njntional Tra ffic Safety Administration, an average of 23 school-aged children die in school transportation related accidents each year. "Please be especially patient, courteous, tolerant and watchful in these peak traffic times around our schools," suid Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes. "There will be a high law enforcement presence in these ureas und we will be looking for signs of road rage, aggressive, reckless, and inattentive driving. " If you have a child who drives, rides a bike, rides a , school bus, or walks, pleuse take the time to discuss the rules of the road that applies to tiiem. If you huve questions, do n’t hesitate to call us." If you have a young child w alking near u school zone em phusize the rules about "Stranger Danger,’ Stokes suid. • W h ile w ulking, ulwuys truvel wilh u friend. Tw o heuds are better than onej especially if there’s an emergency, • A stranger is anyone you or your parents don't know well. • You or your friend must never take candy, m oney, medicine or anything else from a stranger. • If a-strunger in a car asks you questions, don’t get close lo Ihe car (you could get pulled in) - und never get in the car. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Wednesday, llie lOlh day of Scplcmbcr, 2008 si 11 ;30 a.m. at Ihc Davie Counly Courthoiuc localed al 140 Soulh Main Slrecl, Mocl<svillc, Nonh Caroiina 27028 olTer for sale lo the hightsi WiWer foi cash those ccilain Iraclk or parcels of land lyins in Davie ■ County, North Carolina and being more particuliirly described as follows: 411 Campbell Ro«d, Mockjvlllc, Davie County, North Carolina J70J8 Located In North MocJuvllle anil on Ihc South side of Campbell Road, Beginning al an Iron stake Northeast corner of South side ofCamnbell Street and runs South 23 de«, West 4.00 chs. io an iron Jlakej thericc North M deg». West 106 ehs. lo an Iron ilakei thence North 23 degs, Kast 409 chs, lo an Iron slake, on Ihe Soulh side of Campbell SIreetj Ihcnce Soulh 66 degs. East lt)6 tiis, with «Id Street lo Ihe Point of Ihe Beginning as surveyed by A, L, Bowles, February 24,1959, For back title k c Deed Book 62, page 244, Davlc Counly Keglstry, An earnest money deposit of 10 % of the bid price will be paid by the highest bidder at the limo of tlie sale. Tlw bid shall lenwin open for upset bills in accordance wilh NCGS 1-339,25 and Iho salo must be conflnncd by the Clerk of Siinen'or Court of Davie County. The sale shall be subject lo all prior liens, taxes, defccls nnd encumbrances of rccord, If nny. Gmdy L. McClanm>ck, Jr. Commissioner 161 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 • Strangers cun be tricky - they cun ask you to walk with them to show them something; they can offer to pay for your video game, or ask you to help them find a lost dog or cal. Don’t be fooled. • D o n ’t tell unyone your nume or uddress when you’re wulking and don't think that because someone knows your name that they know you - they may just be looking at your name printed on your lunch box, school bag or T-shirt, Football... Continued From Page 1 to mix it up more (in the spread offense),” Pruitt said, “When we had Eric, when you needed 2 yards you could say; ‘Here, go Eric.’ We definitely need lo find consistency between the run and pass. We feel like we have a quarterback wlio can throw the ball. I think he cun run the show. We feel like we have four or five kids eitlier in the buckfield or on Ihe edges that cuii catch und do things ufter the cutch,” Couch Doug llling and his War Eagles got un up-close look al Corum at Catawba leam cump, “I was really impressed,” fil ing said. “He’s a big, very ath letic guy that can throw it and run it. They were also very athletic at receiver. They were able to move the ball on us in 7-on-7 and complete passes. They executed very well.” • If you think you’re in any danger, yell, und run to the nearest store or "safe house" or back to school. • Alwuys tell your purents or teucher if u stranger has approached you. "School safety is a very high p rio rity ' for every law enforcem ent officer in this county," Stokes suid. “Pleuse make it one of yours., “One lust lliought, unylime you are in a school zone - hang up and drive." 1 Pruilt is concerned the most w ilh D a vie ’s depth and the sticky humidity he’ll find at the bottom of the moiintuin. “I know at camp they hud (92) kids counting JV and var sity, and we had roughly 60," he suid. “And we’re coming off the mountain. That’s why we scrim maged at Newton Conover and al Hibriten - lo experience that humidity. A few players will play on both sides of the ball.” Notes: The War Eagles won 34-10 Iasi year in ihe firsl-ever meeting. They outscored Wa tauga 27-3 in the second half, and James Mayfield helped lead the assault, rushing for 162 yards on 22 carries.... Davie be gins its 53rd year w ith a 300- 248-15 record. It is 32-18-2 in openers. It hasn’t lost an opener since 13-7 at Alexander Central in ‘02, Davie County Schools 220 Cherty St., Mocksville, NC 27028 751-S921 Dr. Robert Landry, Superintendent Iandryr@davle.k12.nc.us Central Davie Academy (6-12) 160 Campbell Road i Mocksville, NC 27028 751-5712 ' Beth Weatherman, Principal w ea thB rm anb@ daviB .k12nc.us Cooleemee Elementary School (K-5) 136 Marginal St. Cooleemee, NC 27014 284-2581 Carol Cozart, Principal cozartc@davie.k12.nc.us Janice Stokes, Asst. Principal stokesJ@davi6.k12.nc. us Cornatzer Elementary School (K-5) 552 Cornatzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 940-5097 Dr. Cinde RInn, Principal rinnc@davi6.k12nc.us Brenda Ziglar, Asst. Principal 2igiaitg@davie.k12.nc.us Davie County Early College High School (9-12) Davidson County Community College Campus 1209 Salisbury Road Mocksville. NC 27028 753-0888 Jlnda Haynes, Principal haynBsj@davi6.k12nc. us DavIe High School (9-12) 1200 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 751-5905 Jeff Wallace, Principal w aiiacej@ daviB .k12.nc.us Melissa Lynch, Asst. Principal iynchm@daviB.k12nc.us Amy Holcomb, Asst. Principal hoicomba@davi6.k12.nc.us Bryant Mclver, Asst. Principal mcivertj@davie.k12,nc.us Shawn Keim, Asst. Principal keims@davie.K12.nc.us Mocksville Elementary School (K-5) 295 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 751-2740 Lynn Marrs, Principal marrsi@davie.k12nc.us All Wall, Asst. Principal waiia@davie.k12.nc.us North Davie Middle School (6-8) 497 Farmington Road Mocksville,’ NC 27028 998-5555 Jennifer Custer, Principal custe/f@davie.k12nc.us Keith Whitaker, Asst. Principal whitakerk@davie.k12.nc.us Plnebrook Elementary School (K-5) 477 Plnebrook School Road Mocksville, NC 27028 998-3868 Joy Morrison, Principal morrisonj@davie.k12.nc.us Karen Stephens, Asst. Principal (on leave through Oct stephensk@davie.k12.nc.us Gladys Scott, Asst. Principal (until Oct. 31) scottgw@davie.k12.nc.us Shady Grove Elementary School (K-5) 3179 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 998-4719 Maureen Glldeln, Principal gildeinmk@davie.k12.nc.us Thomas Connors, Asst. Principal connorst@ daviB .k12.nc.us South Davie Middle School (6-8) 700 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC 27028 751-5941 1336-751-5656 FAX Dr. Danny Cartner, Principal cartnerd@davie.k12.nc.us Candice Johnson, Asst. Principal Johnsonc@davi6.k12.nc. us William R. Davie Elementary School (K-5) 3437 US Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 492-5421 Rex Allen, Principal aile.n.'-@davis.kt2.nc.us Krystal Sanders, Asst, Principal sandersk@davie.k12.nc. us William Ellis Middle School (6-8) 144 William Ellis Drive Advance, NC 27006 3998-2007 Larry Bridgewater, Principal bridgew ateri@ davi6.k 1 2 nc.u s Alicia Holman, Asst, Principal hoimana@davie.k12nc.us DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - 9 Immunization Boosters Now Required For Scliooi-Age Children North Carolina’s lawmakers have made .several changes lo Ihe rules regarding vaccination of school-aged Children, including college students. The requirement for a booster dose o f Td up (tetanus, diphtheria, and acellular pertussis) vaccine and a second dose of mumps vaccine go into affect beginning with Ihe 2008- 09 school year. The new rule stales that a booster dose of Tdap vaccine is required for the follo w in g individuals; • A ll students attending public school who are entering the 6th grade on or after Aug. 1, if five years or more huve passed since the last dose of tetanus/ diphtheria loxoid. • A ll students not attending public schools (private, home- school, non-truditionul schools) who are 12 years of age on or after Aug. 1 iffive years or more have passed since the last dose of tetanus/diphtheriu toxoid. • Individuals enrolling in college or university for Ihe first tim e on or after July 1 if a letunus/diphtheriu toxoid or .tetanus/diphtheria/pertussis vaccine has not been administered within Ihc past 10 years. Th is adm inistrative rule change also impucls mumps vaccination. Individuals are required to receivc u second dose o f m um ps vaccine before enrolling in school, college or university for Ihc first time. Since.these vaccinations are required, children will be able to receive the booster dose of Tdap and sccond dose of mumps for free. Parents simply need to sel up an appointment wilh their child’s physician or local health departm ent to receive the immunization prior to school entry. The vaccine is available at no cost at the Davie County Health Deparlmeni and local healthcare providers; however, some healthcare providers may charge a small fee lo administer it. Parents must show proof of their child’s vaccination in Ihe form of a copy of the Certificate of Immunization. This certificate should be presented to the child’s school to show proo f of vaccination for Tdup or mumps. Porenis have up lo 30 calendar days from the first day of attendance to present the required ■ up-to-date im m unization record for the child. If the c h ild ’s immunizations are not up-to- date, the required immunizations must be obluined or Ihe process of obtaining im m unizations must have begun w ithin Ihe same 30 day period. A l the end of the 30 calendar duy period, any child without a Certificute of Im m unization showing that the child has received the required vaccines shall be suspended from school until he/she provides a Certificale of Immunization as required by law or shows thut he/ ' she has begun the immunization process. “These rule changes were designed lo help reduce Ihe Incidence of whooping cough and m um ps disease among North Carolinians," said Beth ftow e-W e sI, R N , B S N , and Head of Ihe Im m unization Branch. Whooping cough is a highly contagious respiratory infecliop. Most children are fully protected against it prior to entering kindergarten, but imm unity to whooping cough wanes after about 10 years. "This rule allows us to reduce the impact of this deadly disease and better protect our children by boosting their immune systems." For more information about the immunization liile changes visit wmv.iiiimiinizenc.com or contact your child’s healthcare provider. To schedule an appointment with the Duvie Counly Heulth Department cull ■ j g i - a a g f « . I ^ HUMANA.^ s p e c ia liz in g '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 more inform ation call: Candis Rogers 1-888-290-4108 H e l p a S t u d e n t a n c i , ^ r ^ ^ s a v e S o m e G r e e ^ ^ -----............................ ; ' < ' Ö !' f i ï i n S l i t â --------;--------1 ; For More Information ^ visit the Davie Faniiiy YMCA or o f n o b th w s s t n o r t h c a r o u n a www.davle.ymcanwnc.org • a united way agency THE BEST VALUE - CAPE COD 56 • N01 ;OFF-FRAME MODULAR iB c dfooms 2b'«ths ______ l276?q.rt. ÍÍT484FÍfíl»hedSq.Ft., 792 UnfínilHtd Sq.ft.) w iruilvui t t: N■"‘'" iS r “ I-7710EIB USTOEMtlSmll«« UflonDuvtnMS L«flonBu«lnHi70 STATESVILLEHOUSING CENTER ■ lS?"" 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THiiS IS WHAT IT MEANS TO, FEEL GOOD SEPC-Rowan Regional Medical Center tOBDorsoUDr. Salisbury 704-210-6800 Southeast Pain Care The First Stop For Non-Surglcal Pain Relief. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - 11 ....... 1” M atthe w Jo h n s o n a n d his fellow M arine s w ith the R o ya l T h a i A ir F o rce w h ile providin g relief to M ya nm ar. U S M a rin e First Lt. M atth e w Jo h n s o n (front, left) of M o ck sville m e e ts w ith C in d y M c C a in w hile pro vid in g relief to typh o on-stricken M yanm ar. M o c k s v i l l e M a n H e l p s W i t h M y a n m a r R e l i e f T h e M a rin e s help load the supp lies onto C -1 3 0 c a rg o p lan es. G a s o lin e Se/iS«f\ Mullliew Johnson has seen first hand the devastation that can be causcd by severe weather. And he’s seen what it takes to get relief to the areas stricken the hardest. Johnson, a first lieutenant with the U.S. Marine Corps, was deployed to Tha ilan d from Okinawa in early M ay as patt of the M aritim e Propositioning Force in the Cobra Gold 2008 annual military exercise. He was there when the typhoon/cyclone struck Myanmar (Burm a) and destroyed the countryside, kill ing more than 100,000 people and leaving thousands more without homes, food, shelter, water or medical supplies. Johnson, son of Van and Pat Johnson of Mocksville, was re assigned to Combat Regiment 3 to assist with organizing a the atre distrubiitlon point for re ceiving, tracking, packing and loading relief supplies on C-130 cargo planes bound for M yanm ar. For almost two weeks, these planes were among the only relief supplies allowed into the country by the Myanmar government. The main base of relief op erations initially was located in the town of Utaphao. Johnson and other scrvice men and women were sent to Bangkok to advise the Royal Thai A ir Force in efforts to organize and load more supplies for Myanmar. The logistical advice from Ihe M a rines allowed Ihe Thai A ir Force to increase their efficiency and streamline their relief operation, Johnson said. While in Bangkok, Johnson met Cindy M cCain, wife of presidential candidate John McCain, when she visited the primary staging area for the re lief efforts. She thanked the m ili tary and civilians involved for their “outstanding efforts” at providing some relief to the Bur mese people. uN'a-.VJfcÜ A R M ffi L E G I F I R ST § в 0 R N 10 s a v e m o n e y , s a v e g a s . b e h a p p y . Fuel ifficient Auto Loan • fo r vehicles that get 29 MPG or more oo the highway • Borrow up to 135% of the vehicle’s value - new & used • .50% rate discount • Many models qualify - compact, midsize and hybrids • Visit FuelEfficientAutoLoan.com for additional details T R I A N T ¡ 'e d e m i C r e d i t U n i o n • U),Ills 4ui)joct to nedlt nfliiiowAl. Maximum rato iJiiicount la .75%. C^lrrвllt TrallonJ loans are not fjlli;lfjj_e tot oifei. Je n s K ru e g e r on the banjo.D o u b le Ta k e will play its b ra n d of b e a ch a n d R & B favorites S a tu rd a y night at Ju n k e r’s Mill. D o u b l e T a k e A t J u n k e r ’s M i l l T h i s W e e k e n d Double Take w ill bring its brand of R& B and beach music to Junker's M ill outdoor amphi theater in Downtown Mocks villc on Saturday night. ■ Based in Winston-Salem, the band features male and female lead singers, a horn section and a long song list. Admission is .$ 10 ($8 for se niors, under age 15 free) for tho 8 p.m. show. Bring a lawn chair for seating. Food and beverages will be available. Pete Rodda is the band leader lor Double Take, which formed in 2004. He joined his first R & B band in the 1960s, ajunior-high school age trum pet player. Roddu was bassist for the Soul Proprietors when the group won the National Battle of the Bands in 1972 and recorded with Co lumbia Records in 1975. Rodda also played bass and was lead vocalist for Misty Harbor, He now plays bass and .sings lead for Double Take. Cathy Watson,’a vocal per- fonnaiice graduate of St. Norbert College in DePere, Wise., is a vocalist. Ben Rhodes, a middle school band instructor, is the drummer. Jason Rogers, who earned a bachelor’s of music degree in classical guitar performance from the N .C . School of the Arts, is giiitarist. Robah Ogbum plays trumpet and flugelhom. He conducts the Salem Community Band and is a member of the U.S. Navy Re- ' serves. Barry Howard, a high school band director, plays alto, tenor and baritone sax. He earned a bachelor’s of music education U w e K ru g e r plays the guitar. degree from Wingate College and a master’s of music educa tion from the U niversity of South Carolina. Katherine .Oambill plays the alto sax. She is director of m u sic education for Jackson's M u sic in Winston-Salem. She plays with the Piedmont W ind Sym phony and the Vintage Years Orchestra, a 20s-style dance band. This is the last show sched uled at Junker’s M ill before The "Hims take the stage on Saturday night, Sept. 13. T h e K r u g e r B r o t h e r s Self Defense 4 1 7 7 1 0 B r o c k T h is College Offering Classes For Women W ith a performance style hailed as “exciting, calm ing, entertaining and spontaneous, reflecting their sheer jo y in playing m usic," the K ruger Brothers bluegrass band w ill perfonn a concert Saturday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. al the Brock Perform ing Arts Cciiter in Mocksville. Born and raised in Switzerland, brothers Jens and Uwe Kruger have performed professionally since 1973. After playing for 20 years throughout Europe in various styles and venues, Uwe on guitar and Jens on banjo, the brothers invited bassist Joel Landsberg to join them, and the three tnusicians formed the acoustic trio that audiences around the w o rld- known'us the Kruger Brothers. The K ruger B rothers’ ■ musical style defies defiiiition, encompassing all styles of music through their personal individual development, classical European musical influences, and love of the Ameifican spirit. The result is vvhat'can only be described as new American music. Although each of these musicians is highly •skilled individually, it is the interaction of the three which makes their music so unique. Traditional American folk and bluegrass music would come closest to describing the band's style of playing. Th e Krugers have been appearing regulariy in the U.S. since 1997. Hundreds of concerts, plus appearances on national and international radio and television, have earned the band the love of audiences and the respect of the music industry. Since moving to North Carolina permanently in the fall of 2003, the K ru ger Brothers hove concentrated their efforts on perform ing year-round throughout the United States. Lead vocalist and guitarist Uwe Kruger has perfonned since his eariy childhood days, Jens Kruger began playing multiple instrum ents early in life (harmonica, accordion, banjo, guitar, and m andolin) and composes most of the instrumental tunes. He hardly ever sings lead, but blends well singing harmony to Uwe. Begintiing from his early days growing up in New York C ity, Joel Landsberg was surrounded by varied musical influences^ W ith a cultural, m ixture of m usical styles ranging from Broadw ay to classical, to jazz and rhythm and blues, he began his bass playing career at the age of 12. Reserved seating tickets are available in advance by calling- the Brock Box Office at 751- 3112 M o n d a y-F rid a y from noon-5 p.m. D avidson ipoiihty C6thm»j- lit^ Colle ge iW ill ’ ’ ling self awiirenes.s t iir o ^ ^ fense course.s for women begin ning in September in Advance and Mocksville. ' A ll courses take place on Mondays from 6-9 p.m., taught by A .J. Farmer, a self-defense trainer for the N .C . Highway Patrol. Tuition is $15.25. “The courses arc designed.to teach women how to stay safe, especially when holiday shop ping begins and they are often distracted," said Teresa Kines, associate dean of the D avie Campus of D C C C . ' “The self defense instruction will include the basic rules of self defense and how not to be come a victim. It gives women of all ages and fitnciis levels the best chance of defending them selves,” Kines said. The self-awareness course j will help women become more cognizant of their surroundings, avoid potentially dangerous places and situations, and to be ; pro-a ctive when protecting L themselves. y • Self Awareness for Women, Sept. 15, Kinderton Clubhouse, off Yadkin Valley Road, A d vance; • Self Defense for Women, ' Sept. 29, Kinderton Clubhouse; • Self Awareness for Women, ' O ct. 13, D avie Cam pus of ; D C C C ; ' • Self Defense for Women, Oct. 27, Davie Campus; and •Self Awareness for Women, Nov. 11, Davie Education Cen ter, Advance. To register or lo learn more, cull 751-2885. The Duvie Cam pus is located ut 1205 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville. The Davie Educntion Center is located at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, off US 158, udjaceint to the Ber muda Run Tow n Hall. C o u n t y R e t u r n i n g S o m e P r o p e r t y T a x P a y m e n t s U S M arine C o rp s First Lt. M atth e w Jo n n s o n m a k e s sure a S S S s k before se n d in g it to th e typ h o o n -d e va sta te d region, uppiies Is secure Bassist a n d vocalist is Jo e l L a n d s b e rg . A Davie County resident got their property tax bill last week and thought it was a bit too high. He was right. A manual entry into the sys tem didn’t include changes in the exemption for elderly and handi capped. At the request of County Manager Terry Bralley and as sistants Beth D irks and Jim Stocker, Davie Tax Administra tor Jackie Hall researched tax bills for the past 10 years. It turns out that the taxpayer was one of 647 who have over charged. A ll are eligible for the D e m o c ra ts P la n Ic e C re a m S o c ia l The Democratic Women of Duvie County will host an ice cream social on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 4 p.m. at Shelter 2, Rich Purk, Mocksville, Attend to meel candidates and for free ice cream and live music. elderly and handicapped exemp tion, and the total in extra charges for ull of the tuxpuyers is less than $6,000. The amoimis of the extra charges range from a few dollars to $158. Those who have already paid their bills will receive a refund. Others will receive letters ex plaining the situation along with a new bill, said Tux Administra tor Jackie Hull. Questions should be directed lo Hall or Nancy W illiam s ut 753-6120. 1 K K i’U K .s K M v i i\ !•; J u l i a H o w a r d A Y ■ H fH is v D is ft U i 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 Email; Jullah@ncl0g.net PMP hOK lirJUM HOWARD F IS H F O R P O N D S T O C K IN G Monday, August 25 Delivery will be: Clem m ons - Clem m ons M illing Com pany 10-11 a.m ., 336-766-6871 To Placc An Order Call The Store Above or Cull I -800-247-2615 t www.farley.sllshfanii.com FARLEY & KARI.EY FISH FARM Cu.sh.Arkuiua'i 72-121 iN T o u c H W i r e l e s s Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants 2008 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series S p r i n t F a n P r o m o t i o n Activate a New Line of Service with a 2 Year Agreement or Upgrade the Sprint New for You Upgrade Program and receive a $ 1 0 0 V i s a C a r d C all o r com e into the store for details. si ' 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 W a l l . . . Jim & E sth e r W a ll w ith B rya n fam ily re se a rch e rs in th e history room . Continued From Page 1 Winston-Salem (1942-1943). He then worked in personnel at Erw in M ills in Cooleemee for two years, followed by two years in the military with the A ir Force Information Education Office in Sacramento, Calif. (1946- 1948). After eaming his master's degree, Wall taught middle school in Charlotte (1949-1951) and eighth grade in Mocksville (1954-1956), before moving to Davie High Sciiool when it opened in 1956, He remained at the high school until his retirement in 1978. O f M r. Wall's teaching, Charles Crenshaw says, "He instilled in me a love of history that continues today. vriT H t h e s eICOOL DEALS 08 Chevy Malibu Stk.#A364 4cyl.,auto,A/C, full power. O nly $ 2 2 9 / m o * ---------------------------- 06 Chrysler PT Cruiser S tk .# M A 0 0 8 4cyl.,auto, full power. o n ly $ 9 , 8 5 0 ! ! ....^ 07 F^ord Taurus SE's V6, auto,full power. NICE CARS!! O nly $ 1 9 9 / m c »‘ , \ j;. 07 Jeep Liberty 4X4 S tk.# M A (X )7 Sport, auto, 07 Ford FOCUS SE 4 cyl., alloys, auto, A/C, full power, GAS SAVERS! O nly $ 2 1 0 / m o ' k 06 Ford i/lustang GT S tk.# A 3 94 All power, loaded, auto, only 8k miles! o n ly $ 2 2 , 9 9 5 ! Having taught history myself for 38 years in Davie County, I realize that I based m y own teaching style largely on the way Mr, W all taught. I can still remember him coming into the classroom and saying, “number one to six,” This meant we were having a pop test on current events or recent lessons. I found his class challenging, but fun and interesting. If Hugh Lefler (a Davie County native and U N C professor) was Mr, North Carolina History, then Mr, W all is dcfmitely Mr, Davie County History,” In addition to teaching, Mr. Wall invests considerable time in chronicling local history. M r. Wall first published A History of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, N C , for which he served as deacon, elder, and Sunday School teacher, in 1963, The book was updated and reprinted in 1997, "Jim was active in many aspects of and held leadership positions in the church for many years,” says the Rev. Dr. W illiam F. Long, pastor of the church from 1958-1962. Wall was on the nominating committee that recommended Long. After five years of thorough research, Wall's History of Davie County was published in 1969. He later wrote two updates to the book (1985 & 1997). Doris Frye, who worked in the local history room of the library at the time, remembers Jim walking in the door and announcing, "today I started writing the History of Davie County.” She admires Wall's wonderful ability to wordsmith and willingness to help. The work received critical acclaim from area journalists. Roy Thompson, reporter for the Winston-Salem Journol, wrote at the time, "James, Wall has accompiisheci a' ' '' minor miraclo by writing ^ , t.«o p ^ g o u n ty :h is ^ 4 ’, ^ James Brawley oHhe Sali.sbury Post wrote, "W all’s careful use of his source material und his wise choice of letters, diaries, and documents make this county study stand well above the general field of local history.” The N C Division of Archives and History published W all’s A Brief History of Davie County in 1976, In 1982, he co-authored the booklet. The Squire, Daniel, and John Boone Families in Davie Couniy, North Carolina with Flossie Martin and Howell Boone. W oll’s research contributed to the production of Kirk M ohney’s Historic Architecture of Davie County (1986) and the Andrew Lagle Land Grant Map, copies of which continue to be requested by researchers across the country. Wall also contributed articles to W illiam S, Powell’s Dictionary of North Carolina Biography (1979-1996) and Encyclopedia of North Carolina (2006), Jim W all’s interests extend beyond history to local politics, where his work has helped to shape local history. He served six years on the Mocksville Planning Board from its inception in 1975, followed by 20 years on the Mocksville Tow n Board of Commissioners (1981-2001), ; County Manager Terry Bralley characterizes Jim ,Wall as a great statesman, possessing impeccable integrity, intellect, and competency. He says that M r. ; Wall is forward thinking,’ always seeking to make Davie County a progressive place.' M r. Wall would tell Bralley, ‘Take the people with you, tell them what you are doing and' why, because that’s the' ri^ht thing to do.” The coliching continues admits Bralley, who . says that Commissioner Tom Fleming and he often contemplate in meetings, "What would Jim Wall ilo?” and they still seek his opinions on issues, ;V N C Representativftfpr ;' Davie County Julia Howard, who worked with Mr, Wall as a town commissioner, calls him "the epitome of a true Southem gentleman. He is a' man of vast knowledge who believes in fair and just treatment of all. He is very defmitive and thoughtful in his decision making process. It is with pride and honor that I, plus hundreds of others, have had the opportunity lo call Mr. Jim a friend.” M r. W all’s many contributions have been richly recognized, with, among others, the Valley Forge Classroom Teacher’s Medal from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge (1960), the N C Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service (1988), and the E .C . Tatum Humanitarian Award by tho Davie County Chamber of Commerce (1996). He has '\ served faithfully as the County Historian since 1969. His intellectual curiosity continues unabated. Wall visits thcf public; lib rip . anijl^writeB articiestor ilie'iocal fiii'tdi^ , files, just,as hg has done for :'<ji<i ^ ^ . ’'He iw ent^5^i(Vered to the school system his-.' county history program covering 1750 to the present, consisting of about 125 slides with brief narratives to be converted to D V D format for use in the classroom. ; M r, Wall has made an indelible mark on Davie County, documenting the richness of its history and teaching several generations, of its students who themselves still call and write him to say thank you. He has set a high standard of civic leadership to which we can all aspire - one that combines pride of place, commitment to meeting challenges and moving forward, and quiet humility of person, Mr, Wall turns 90 officially on Aug, 21 (he was actually born at 2 a,m, on Aug, 22, but the doctor mistakenly recorded Aug. 21), Appropriately, he shares that birth dale with another illustrious Davie County historian, the late i^iss Flossie Martin, to whom oii their mutual birthday, he used to say, “Well, here we are, having another one,” Happy birthday, M r, Wall, and thank you. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 21,2008 • Jim a n d E s th e r W all at D oris F rye s retirem ent oartv In D e c e m b e r of 2 0 0 5 , . i ;f :( ' И п й д Н Ю П Г О о Ш а П 'О в » Л И Г T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 P a g e 2 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/É^ECORD B u c k le u p T h e m e r e m e n t i o n o f F r i d a y f o o t b a l l g e t s t h e h e a r t r a t e u p It’s finally here. The long- awaited, m uch-discusscd ‘08 football season is here. A s has been the case since anyone can rem em ber, there’s quite a buzz around the W ar Eagles. T ho mere mention of “Friday” gets the heart rate o f fans racing. The W ar Eagles play on Fridays. O n Saturdays, Sundays and M o n days, w e’re going to talk about what they did on Friday. O n W ednesdays and Thursdays, w e’re going to talk about what they w ill do on Friday. That leaves Tuesdays to concentrate at work. T he W ar Eagles have raised the bar to the point where last year w as a “dow n” year, yet the streak of first-place finishes in the Central Piedm ont Conference grew lo five. T hey went 8-4 overall (counting a forfeit from East M ecklenburg) and 4-1 in the C P C , But the streak of quarterfinal appearances ended at five as D avie lost in the first round for the first time sincc ‘89. Im agine how m uch better ‘07 w ould have been had the W ar . Eagles w on m ore close games. Playing an unforgiving schedule, they suffered five bone-crushing losses by a total of 15 points. They could have collapsed after losing, in succession, 28-24 lo West Row an, 14-13 to Thom asville and 26-20 to Gretna (Va,). Instead, they rallied from 1-3 to 7-4. A 36-35 C P C loss to M ount Tabor made your ulcer have a baby, but D avie got back up ■ and w on the next three. “Lo o kin g back w e’re one or two plays in each gam e from going 11-0 or 10-1,” offensive coordinator B iu ry W hitlock said,“ ln the Gretna game, (James) M ayfie ld ’s going in for the gam e-w inning touchdown and runs into the referee, (and fum bles). W est R ow an beat us with two seconds to go. That’s som ething the kids can use as a m otivation factor,” Sustaining its excellence in the C P C allowed D a vic to remain, by any measure, one o f the top 4 -A program s in the state, • D avie is one o f five teams with at least five straight conferencc titles. Tabor, Hoggard, Richm ond County and Independence are tho others, • D avio is one of 14 teams w ilh five straight w inning records, Tabor, N ew Bern, Rose, West Craven, H oggard, Ja£k Britt, Scotland County, Richm ond Counly, Garner, Southern Durham , Buller, Indepen dence and Soulh V iew are tho others. • D a vie ’s conference record since ‘01 is 28-7. The ,800 w inning percentage ranks ninth in tho state, trailing Independence (47-1, .979), Richm ond County (47-2, .959), H oggard (41-3, .931), South V iew (38-4, .904), N ew Bern (37-4, .902), Tabor (33-4, ,891), A ,C , Reynolds (37-5, ,880) and Garner (31-6, ,837). Sillin g below D avie is Butler (38-10, ,791), Scotland C ou nly (37- 12, ,755), Providence (36-12, .750), Rose (30-11, ,731), Jack B rill (35- 14, ,714) and Southeast Raleigh (26- n ,,7 0 2 ), • D avie is one o f 11 teams with at least eight w ins in each of the past five years. The others are Tabor, Rose, N e w Bom , H oggard, Jack B rin, R ichm ond County, Garner, Southern Durham , Independence and Sou lh View. W hat m akes Ihe excilemo.nl all the m ore intense is the fact tho ‘08 W ar Eagles look better than the ‘07 edilipn. Last year opposing defenses d idn’t fear the deep pass, and thus crow ded the line and blitzed like crazy. Tho defense was a step slow er than usual. T h is year the offensive line is m uch stronger, and waves of tall and fast receivers w ill make opponents defend every inch o f the field. B lu r Perry Jam es was hurt all o f ‘07. H e is back, and he’s a threat lo score any lim e he touches the ball. W hen you turn to the defense, you got fired up just listening to the coaches. "O u r defense should set the lone on Fridays,” secondary coach M ik e R om inger said. “W e ’ve got a lot o f guys, that’s been on varsity for two and three years.” “O u r defensive speed is as good as it’s over been,” defensive coordi nator D evore H olm an said. “O ur front is going lo be as good as it’s been. O ur linebackers should bo able to run and m ake plays. O ur outside linebackers w ill knock you and get il done. I ’m real exciled.” A s legit as the W ar Eagles’ talent level i.s, ihey w on’t get m any chances lo relax. La sl year W atauga w as 11-4, W est R ow an 11-2, Thom asville 11-1 and Page 7-5. W est R ow an and Thom asville have stale-tille dreams. Page w ill be another colossal nonconference malchup. The C P C has been tighter than a halftim e restroom for years, and you can expect m ore o f tho same. Check out recent history at the top o f the standings: D avie and W est Forsylh were 3-1 in ‘03. Davie, W est and Tabor wore 5-1 in ‘05, Davie, Tabor and W est were 5-1 in ‘06. D avie and Tabor were 4-1 in ‘07, with W est and Reynolds a gam e back at 3-2. D avie w as the lasl team lo run the lable, going 4-0 in ‘04, “It’s going to be a dogfighl,” W hitlock said, “T he w ay our conference is, you can’l afford to lose m òre than one game.” It w ill be an honor lo lake second in this league. Tabor is com ing off a 12-4, stale-runnorup run, and it figures to be explosive again. A flor finishing strong and relum ing virtually everybody, Reynolds has a lo to f reasons to smile. There’s plenty o f optim ism under W est’s new coach, A drian Snow , w ho transformed a m oribund W atauga inlo a winner. There’s more. “North Forsylh is going to be a lot better in Pete G ilchrist's second year, and you know M a rk H olcom b is getting Ihe iroops rallied at North D avidson,” D avio head coach D ou g Illing said, “From lop to bottom it’s going to bo very equal. You could lose any given week.” In recent years there’s been a m ind-boggling trend in the C P C . D avie has ow ned West. W est had Tabor in a stranglehold until last year. Tabor has ow ned Davie. W hen Tabor visits M o cksville, the W ar Eagles m ust convince themselves that w hal they’re about lo do is not only possible but logical. “It’s ono o f those menial blocks,” Illin g said, “You have to keep fighting to gel over lhat hurdle. It w as West and w e’ve gollen over ihal hurdle, I thought Ihe w ay we played Tabor lasl year in the first half that w e were over it. But the ball didn’t bounce our w ay Ihe second half, and they cam e back and w on at the last second, I think w e’re ready lo get over that hurdle. W e ’re raising our level o f play to m ake sure we got over that hurdle. It isn’t going to bo easy because they’ve got a lot of people back,” A bout this sectio n ... W e hope you enjoy this section about the 2008 W ar Eagle football team. Take time to read the articles by Enterprise Record Sports Editor Brian Pitts, Support the advertisers who arc behind ihe W ar Bugles all the way. The cover photographs of the ani m als arc provided courtesy of the N orth Carolina Zoo. Photographer Robin Snow made the cover photo graph of the Duvie players. Advertis ing Director Ray Tutterow designed the cover. P ho to grap he r Jam es Barringer made inside photographs. What the coaches are saying about the ‘08 War Eagles “Joe’s got tremendous potential. H is junior and senior years- could be unbe lievable.” - Chris Callison on sophomore re ceiver Joe Watson “H e’s got all the tools it takes to be a big-time receiver,” - Barry Whitlock on Watson “He gives up his body. H e’s not scared to go across the middle.” - Whitlock on senior receiver Jarrell Marshall “H e 's an athlete we need on the field,” - Whitlock on sophomore QB/run- ning back Jacob Barber “(Jared Barber and Patrick Lowery) are like two peas in a pod. They even run alike. H e’s going lo be something special.” - Mike Herndon on sophomore linebacker Jared Barber "H is style of play is violent. H e's go ing to be one of the best I ’ve ever coached.” - Devore Holman on Jared Barber "Notre Dam e and Tennessee were both in here looking at him and were very impressed.” - Doug Illing on Jared Barber “Coachability, pliysical play and ag gressiveness - he fits all that. That’s ex- aclly what we need al that spot," - Illing on senior lincbueker Chris Sponauglc “I love that youiig'un to death. H e’s going to give you everything he’s got,” - Holman on Junior linebacker Michael Marrs "H e 's legitimately Iho real deal,” - Holman on senior KB/LU James Mayfield “A lot of colleges are wanting him as a linebacker." - Illing on J. Mnyflcld “The sky’s the limit,” - Mike Rominger on Junior free safety Zach Long "H e ’s a B illy Riddle-type player - fast, physical, great athlete and very coachable,” - Illing on Long "H e ’s got a swagger lo him. He’s got a knack for getting around the ball.” - Holman on sophomore defensive back Alex Newman "H is man-lo-nian coverage is one of the best that I've seen,” - John Bulllns on senior cornerbaek Perry James “(D ’Angelo M ayfield has) a kind heart and a smile on his face all Ihe lime. But he will knock your lights out,” - Bulllns on Junior cornerback D’Angelo MayHeld "H e works as hard as Jared Barber,” - B ulllns on Junior cornerback Josh Money “W ilh his auitude and desire, you want 11 Josh M oneys on the field at one lime,” - Illing on Money “There's u lot of teams interested in him. If anyone has the determination to get belter, he docs.” - Illing on senior left tackle Josh Burcham “Favre is gutsy and hard-nosed,” - Illing on senior right guard Lewis Fnvre “If he uses his hands, he can line up against anybody in the state of North Carolina and be a dominant player.” - Holman on senior defensive tackle Tanls Jefferies “H e’s the type of kid that gives it 110 percent every play.” - Randy Athey on Jefrerles , “H e 's got the potential to set a center in the quarterback's lap,” -Athey on sophomore nose guard Christian Peebles “We think he’s (eventually) going lo be u nblockablc. H e ’s alm osi unblockable now.” - Herndon on Peebles "Tliere’s not a stouter lineman in the stale lhat he can't dominute. A nd he’s just a puppy,” - Holman on Peebles “H e's like a perfect fit lo Ihe puzzle,” - Illing on Junior defensive tackle Justin Miller "H e won a black shirt (award ui camp). That says a lot with him coming out for the first lim e (since eighth grade).” - Illing on Junior D-llneman Ray Sheppard "H e 's got some grit to him. H e 's go ing to sacrifice his body to make a play.” - Whitlock on senior quarterback Zach Wing “Barber can give us another dimen sion, We can use James (Mayfield) as a decoy - fake to James and let Jacob keep it," - Whitlock on Jacob Barber "There's nothing that says lie can't be a I-A A (college) kicker. 1 think you'll , see 50-plus.” - Illing on senior kicker Michael Rowe “H e’s benching 320, squatting 485 and power cleaning 290. G uys ihal are going lo be tackling him are going to have to bring some buddies with them," - Illing on James Mayfield "H e 's out to prove Ihal he's the best ru n n in g back in N orth C aro lin a, M ayfie ld 's physical presence-is just unreal." - Holman on James Mayfield " If the mule can muinlain that weight ul 210, nobody wants a piece of that action." - Herndon on James Mayfield " A lot of people don’t understand what kind of competitor he is. He can’l stand to gel beat on a one-on-one drill.” ■ Herndon on Jefferies "H e will lock anybody down. He has no fear,” - Hling on senior cornerback Shyteek Brown "H e puts on his hard hat, pucks his lunch box and goes to work.” - Bulllns on Brown “He will luy one on you. If they think he w on’t come up and hit you, they’ll be mistaken. They’ll feel il,” - Todd Bumgarner on Brown “H is ability to read defenses and throw the ball where il needs to be are outstanding,” - Bumgarner on Illing “That sucker has prepared himself, and 1 promise you can count on him,” - Herndon on Illing й й A U T O . L IF E . M E .” T A L K T O A R E A L , L IV K P E R S O N W H O ’S IN T H E S A M E P H O N E B O O K A S Y O U . Steve Ridenhour Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Suite 101, Mocksville, N C AJiUK Pn>p«ny »nd CempwiK AJmu lAdtmnM Ссжпмт. AJiUl« Lift in Hom«Offl<»,Northbrpok.illMli, Q200b T llls ta te .Vbuta In pood hendb E n e r g y J ^ Q ^ m E n e r g y U n i t e d i s P r o u d t o S u p p o r t t h e C o m m u n i t i e s i t S e r v e s V is it u s o n th e W e b a t www.energyunited.com o r c a ll (800) 522-3793 It’s All In Our Name. L I G H T M Y F I R E G E L C A N D L E S F O R A N Y O C C A S IO N 157 N , M A IN S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 7 0 0 3 3 6 -8 1 6 -1 2 0 0 E M A IL ; lie h tm v fire o fiic @ v a h o o .c o rn "Let Us L ight Up Y o u r L ife!” _________ w w w ,lig h tm y fire o fn c ,c o m GO WAR EAGLES! C l & U R T S I D E S P i i J R T S 157 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)761-4700 OHIdally Uc«na»d Producía• D«vl« County School* • NFL• NBA• MLB• NCAA Sports Equipment & Clothing • T-Shlrta & Hall • Trophlfis • Unlloims • Swim Sull» • Letter Jackets !«< Cuiiom SctMnprlnllng & Embroidery * D a v l e H l g h F o e d i a l l ‘0 8тгш T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 P a g e 3 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD The 2008 Davie High School Varsity War Eagles The Roster No.Nam e H T W T P C L A S S2Brnndon W alls 5-10 180 D B 12 3 John Flowers 5-9 160 D B II 4 Shyteek Brown 5-9 155 D B 12 5 Siinlnnii Arnold 5-11 190 O L B 126Joe Wiitson 6-3 185 W R IO 7 Zach Long 5-10 180 D B II8Jacob Barber 5-11 185 Q B IO 9 Perry James 5-11 180 D B 1210Chris Sponauglc 6-1 180 L B 1212’Zach Illing 5-11 180 Q B 12 14 Alex Newm an 5-10 145 D B IO 16 Josh M oney 5-9 170 D B 1120Chris Hurt 5-10 175 O L B 1121N ick Bohannon 5-10 180 W R 1122A lex Montgom ery 5-10 175 W R 11 23 Jacob Vemoii 5-9 175 R B 12 24 D ’Angelo Mayfield 5-10 170 D B II 28 Corey M ayfield 5-10 180 D B II 30 MichacI M arrs 5-9 170 L B i II 31 Michael Row e 5-9 155 К 12 32 James M ayfield 5 -lt 215 R B 12 33 Blake Flanimgan 5-10 180 W R 12 42 Jared Barber 6-1 200 L B 10 44 M alt Speer 5-10 185 O L B II 47 Chase Sam pson . 6-2 200 L B 11 50 Lew is Favre 6-2 245 O L 12 51 Ray Sheppard 6-2 250 b L II 52 Josh Burcham 6-2 270 O L 12 54 Wesley Bluke 5-9 220 O L U 55 C ody Blake 5-9 225 O L II 56 Zach Green 5-9 200 O L II 58 Vince Cloce 5-11 220 O L 12 60 Cory Lnmbort 5-10 215 D L 12 69 Aaron Peoples 5-10 275 O L 12 70 C ody Clark 5-10 210 O L 12 72 Devoron Scott 6-0 285 O L 11 76 Christian Peebles 6-2 255 D L 10 77 Kyle Randall 6-0 220 O L 12 80 Jake Wyatt 5-9 145 W R 12 83 Joe Bode 5-9 145 W R 12 85 P.J, Neely 6-3 165 W R IO86Darius W ilson 6-2 185 W R IO 88 Brandon Tester 5-10 180 W R II 89 Jarrell Marshall 5-9 155 W R 12 90 Tanls Jefferies 6-0 235 D L 12 91 Greg Brill 6-1 200 D L II 93 Chris Smoot 5-9 260 D L II 94 , Steven Lew is 5-10 165 O L B II 95 Justin M iller 6-3 215 D L II 96 John Weatherman 6-3 240 D L II Go get‘em War Eagles! Good Luck From SOUTHERN States D a v ie F a r m S e r v i c e J n c . 1 1 6 W llk e sb o ro St.. M o c k sv ille (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 G eorge T. Brown — O wner FEEDS • SEEDS • FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS • STRAW - PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES ( ш с и а . I H a v e a l o t t f t r i m i i r i n g t o d o ? W e S e rv ic e W h a t W e S e ll m m M O C K S V I L L E • A U T O M O T I V E (336)*75^'^2944 Our youngest fan is ready to cheer! G O W A R E A G L E S ! ! ! f r B U IU O IN G Since 1900^ 336-998-2140 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile Irom Davie High between Kaydon & School Bus Garage) (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Two & Four W heel Alignm ents • Diagnostic & All Service W ork • Safety & Em issio ns Inspections • All Major & M inor Tire Brands • Official G oodyear Dealer • O ’yer 25 Brands of C ustom W heels Hrai Mon.-Frf. 8am-6pm A Sat. Baithlpm Picl(-Up and Dollvary Service Available THE BIG DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D IS COMING T h e s e a r c h is o n f o r t h e B E S T , t h e G R E A T E S T , t h e T O P D O G S . Yes we’re looking for PRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATORS! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our H U E GRANB n iZ E ! * Grand Prize sees to the first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner in ALL our sames. No one has ever done It. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our srasp? A r e У Ш u p t o t h e c h a l l e n g e ? D a v ie H ig h F o o t b a ll 0 8 К ё Н Ш T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 Page 4 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^éECORD T h e М и к M a y f i e l d s e t t o h a v e s m a s h i n g s e a s o n », < James Mnyrield is coming off the fourth-best rushing season in D avie H igh’s 52 years. D isplay ing n flair for the dramatic in ‘07, M ayfield produced his biggest gam es in front of the biggest crow ds (201 yards vs. W est Rowan, 212 vs. West Rowan). But guess what? The best is yet-to come. "L a st year he came in be tween 198 und 202 pounds,” head couch D oug llling said of the senior running back. “Now he’s a solid 213-218. H e 's close to doijbling his strength from last year. H e’s benchitig 320, squat ting 485 and pow er cleaning 290. He wasn’t anywhere close to those numbers last year." Last year M ayfield gained 1,476 yurds, runking fourth be hind Cooler Arnold (2,344 in ‘04 ond 1,921 in ‘03) und Cedric W hile(l,601 in ‘97). With 1,889 career yurds, M uyfield needs 1,643 lo puss Justin Brow n und take over sccond in that category. T he top four: A rn o ld 5,236 (2002-04), Brow n 3,531 (2002- 04), Ricky White 3.096 (1996- 9 9 ) and D a vid D aye 2,923 (1994-96). Mayfield needs three 200-yard gam es to m atch A rn old ’s career record in lhal category. Insteiid o f getting fat and happy, M ayfield has prepared him self lo go down us one of the all-time greuts. Visions of an improved Mayfield have to be scary for opponents. W hen he runs on the field Friday, every body will know it. You could strike a match on his piiysicjue. ■Joe W hitlock suid you couldn’t ' cut him with a pockelknife. "W o talked about it last year. You can be an average back on your God-gifled talents. O r you can invest und become the very best running back in the stule,” assistant coach Devore Holm an said. “He took that challenge and he’s out to prove that he's the best running back in Norlh Caro lina. Mayfield, (Josh) Burcham and Tanis (Jefferies) challenged each other to get stronger and faster. A s couches like to say, you can give him the eyeball test. M ayfield’s physical presence is just unreal,” "H e was here (at workouts) 95 percent of the lime,” llling said. “1 mean if ho wasn’t here it was bccause of basketball or some family issue. H e’s done ev erything and it’s going to pay huge dividends. G uys that are going lo be tackling him are go ing lo have lo bring some bud dies wilh them.” Offensive coordinator Barry W hitlock echoed those senti ments. M a y fie ld received a scholarship offer from A kron (Ohio) in early July. “H e’s looking to the future, and he knows he can’t sit buck,” W h itlock suid. "1 noticed ut ■ camp how he was an outspoken leader. He tries to be first in sprints. H e was at m ornihg workouts over the winter.” Mayfield possesses the com bination of size and speed that cuuses nighlmurcs for opposing coaches. A s a junior he uvcruged 6 yards per carry und scored 18 touchdowns. A nd get this: He did «11 of lhal with an inexperi enced line. Just think of what he’ll do with a much belter sup porting cast. “He took some shots where you wonder if the average back would have survived the licks he J e jf e r ie s p r o v e d h i s m e t t l e a g a i n s t a b e h e m o t h f r o m G r e t n a ' Mayfield took,” Holm an said. "That’s the kind of person he is. H e's going lo give it what he’s got, and he’s not going to say a m um bling word about it.” “If the mule can maintain that weight I..,” assistant coach M ike ' H erndon said. “Last year he came in around 205. A s the sea son went on, with Ihe weur and tear, he lost weight and ended up pluying at 190. A lot of these players w ill lose weight. This year he’s 215. If he can muin- tain ut 210, nobody wunts a piece of that action.” ' For Mayfield, the cherry on top is his humility. He doesn’t seem lo cure if he ever talks lo reporters. He understands it’s u couch’s job is lo find something to improve on. “H e’s not one of those lhal thinks he does no wrong,” W hit lock said. “He’s working hard lo improve every part of his game. If you,get on his tail, he lakes criticism : He.listens id.it nnd tries to correct,Ihe xniBlalcc.’’ One day al Catuwbu cump, Tunis Jefferies lined up against a behemoth from Oretnu (Va.) and got bounccd around. The rough outing wus understund: able. The_dude from Gretnu is uroiind 6-5 und 3 20 pounds, compared lb Jefferies’ 6-0,225. “H e wus emburrussed,” heud couch D o u g lllin g suid. “He went up against a lineman Ihut oversized him." The Gretna offensive linemun provided the sort of blessing-in- disguisc chullcnge that Duvie’s senior defensive luckle needed. The next day provided u re match, and Jefferies proved his mcltle. Jefferies’ emphatic pay back carried extra sulislaction; The guy from Gretna is being re cruited by Murylund. N o wonder llling thinks he has som ething special on his hands. “He got challenged us much Jefferies as I’ve ever seen al cump, going against a couple of linemen that are being recruited nutionuily. The proudest thing was seeing him bounce buck from really' getting stuffed and irritated from not being able lo be successful against that kid. There are a lol of kids that w ould have laid down and came out the next day and said; ‘Hey, m y knee’s hurt. M y hip’s hurting. 1 can’t prac tice loduy.’ He didn’t do Ihut. The lust two duys he came buck and wus able to whip him. He beat him several limes on pass-rush techniques and drills, ^ a t really showed his character and desire to not turn away from a chal lenge. He cume buck wilh more desire and listened to his couches on what needed to be done. You’re going to see lhal kind of competition at som e point in your career, and now he’s been up against one of Ihe best in the trenches.” The rematch couldn’t arrive •soon enough. “I wus waiting the entire day for lhal,” Jefferies said. “A few times I got by him pretty easy. Please see JcfTerles - Page 5 S h y t e e k ' T h e F r e a k ’ p l a y s w i t h n o f e a r Shyteek “Tlie Freak” Brown has always been outsized. H is looks (5-9,155) make him blend in tt crowd of football players, but his gritty play makes him stand out. W hen head couch D o iig lllin g is asked about Brow n's gume, Illing’s eyes light up. B ro w n ’s feurlcssness und confident swagger impress llling us much us his speed and ability. “He w ill lock an yb od y down,” llling said of the senior comerback. “He might gel beat one out of 10 plays against Joe Watson’s or P.J. Neely’s height. But he’s learned how tq compete against those guys and disrupt their arms und hands. H e’s our most physical comcr. He has no fear and that’s Ihe great thing about him. H e's not afraid to get beat. H e's going to gamble and lake chances. Kids are going lo make a lol more plays wilh Ihut fearless attitude. Som e kids are afraid of gelling embarrassed.” Brown has always been over shadowed. W hen he played for South Davie teams that went a combined 16-0 in 2003-04, he was overshadow ed by Jam es Mayfield, Perry James and San tana Am old. W hile that trio got the bulk of the carries, Brow n would get three carries for 43 yards and two carries for 20 yards. H is nickname (“Freak”) came from his shake-and-bake moves in the open field. Then- South coach Todd Bum garner tumcd Brow n loose during ii 30- 6 blowout of North Davie, and Brown put his moves on display, ru n n in g seven tim es for 96 yards. “W hen Shyteek played for me he had held-back talent on a team that had three outstanding running backs,” Bumgarner said. “He never complained, ne'ver said a word. He just did his job.” W hen Brow n played varsity us u sophomore; he wus over shadowed by brother Kenneth PIcnsc See B row n • Page 5 D a v ie H ig h F o o U n l l *08 И И А И Г T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 ,2 0 0 8 Pages D A V IB C O U N T V ENTERPRI/iâECORD Z a c / г l l l i n g a n e x a m p l e o f p e r s e v e r a n c e Je ffe rie s ... W hen Zach llling was the quarterback for South Davie’s 8- 0 football teum in ‘04, he wus more curetaker than playmaker. He hud two primury jobs; M ukes sure 10 other people knew the snap count, and make u clean hundoff to Jumes M uyfield or Perry James. Four years ago, Illin g’s mind wus bright, but his urm und size were ... Let’s just say there was reason to wonder if he would ever make a varsity quarterback. “He had savvy about him, and you only had to tell him some thing one time,” thcn-South coach Todd Bum garner said. "B u t he was a litile slow and didn’t have a lot of arm strength. He alw ays knew where to go with the bull, but he didn’t huve Ihe oulslunding tools that make you say; ‘Boy, when he gets lo high school, he’s going lo reully be something.’” Thut w as then, and this is now. llling wasn’t blessed with natural talent, so he worked vir tually nonstop. H e’s not the No. 1 quarterback becouse he’s the son of head coach D oug llling. H e’s the No. 1 quarterback be cause he can play. O f course, he will share lime wilh sophomore Jacob Barber because Barber is so talented he hus lo be on Ihe Brown... 4 Brown llling field .somewhere. But llling should be an ex ample of perseverance to every player who gets discouraged or has doubts. "H e ’s had to invest in his w ork ethic bccause he w asn’t just a naturally gifted athlete,” assistant Devore Holm an said. “H e’s worked hard in the weight room and worked on agility and speed. Zach has actually gotten bigger, and his arm is legit. H e’s not going to outrun yoii, but he might run over you. Zach is very Continued From Page 4 Brown, who rushed for 1,151 yards in 2005 and 1,133 in 2006. “A ll m y life I’ve tried to be like m y brother,” Shyteek .said. “Bui he was bigger and slronger than me.” Even after his brother moved on, Shyteek was overshadowed. Lust year the talk at comerback centered around Q u in to n Faulkner. Jumes m issed all of ‘07 with un injury, but now he’s back in the spotlight. H e re ceived a scholarship offer from East Carolina. Brow n know s the high fade smart and he distributes the bull where it needs to go.” “H is ability to read defenses and throw the ball where it needs to be ore ou tstand in g,” Bum garner said. "I couldn’t be happier for onybody that I ’ve ever coached than I am for Zach llling.” “From Ihe days I remember watching him at South D avie to now is a total turnaround,” as sistant Barry W hitlock said. " I ’m going to tell you what, that sucker has prepared himself, nnd 1 promise you cun count on him,” assistant M ik e Herndon said. “H e ’s'ju st let h im self de velop.” assistant Chris Callison suid. "It ’s been a fun process lo watchi” Coaching your child is not easy. A sk anybody who’s been there. For Doug, ‘08 can be the m ost enjoyable tim e o f h is coaching life. A t the same time, it can be the most difficult pe riod of his career. Herndon said watching D oug and Zach is a beautiful thing. “I like sitting back and watch ing coach llling and Zach,” he said. ‘T h at’s a great father-son deal. It’s fun lo see that relation ship. M y son’s playing (JV quar terback), and I ’m glad I ’m over routes, the deep post pallems, are com ing. H e know s Q B s w ill check off Jam es' side and pick on him. Bring it on, he says. "T hey say; ‘Throw it to that side. H e ’s too sm all,"’ Brow n said. "I try to prove them wrong and hope they keep it coming. I just feed off of it. N o hard feel ings. I w ould try to p ick on som ebody small, too.” B ro w n d oe sn ’t sm ile too much. H e’s as soft-spoken off the field as he is intense on it. But once ^ou get to know him a little bit, he’s insightful. "W ith m y size, you’ve got to be physical," he said. “If you’ve there (on defense). But D ou g does a great job with that.” "W e ’ re on the same page a lot of the time,” D ou g said. "H e comes buck and says he saw this, and 1 was gelling ready lo cor rect him on it, and he’s already corrected himself. H e’ll muke u suggestion thut we ought to do this; und I ’ve already seen it. "H e ’s competing with Barber ut quarterback, and he know s that. H e’s going to hove lo eum it.” llling, a bench warm er for two years behind Garrett Benge, is a feel-good story because his chance to shine is finolly here. Last year he showed impressive savvy in emergency duty against Gretna and East Mecklenburg. ‘T hat (playofO game against East Meek, when he came in in tlie second half, really did o lot for his confidence and for Ihe team’s confidence in him,” Cul- lison said. "H is arm strength's improved tremendously. I think he can open a lol of eyes.” " A lot of people ore going lo loud up on M ayfield," Bum gar ner said. "If they’re not corcful, the young receivers and Zach ore really going to have a good start. Then teams will start adjusting, and that’s when M ayfield may start going on 0 tear.” got 0 tall receiver and they’re try ing to m n a fade, you’ve got lo jam them, get them off the fade and bring him down to m y level. 1 know it’s m y size that’s slop ping me (from being a running bock). Look at James (Muyfield) in Ihe buckficld. 1 w ouldn’l pick m yself over James, either.” "H e ’s very low-key, but he's got an internal intensity,” C B s coach John Bullins said. ‘‘I’ll get the notification that he under- ston'ds what we wont. H e under stands whul type of coverage we're in, the objective of the coll, and he goes out and does it. “H e puts on h is hard hat. C ontinued From Page 4 The first time I got him. The next time I got him. Then it was pretty much o stalemate.” It’s hard to find anyone to say something bad about Jefferies. The little things in the offseason and preseason - meeting M en of the Sum m er standards, going hard every play, pushing team mates in a positive way - add up to make a big difference on Fri day nights, and Jefferies has done all the little things consis tently. H is dem eanor is more luidback than fiery. But make no mistake, he's supremely moti vated to put together a memo rable season. ‘T anis has always been easy going,” defensive coordinator Devore Holm an said. " I ’d never seen anybody actually trip his trigger (until Gretno)." " A lot o f people don’t under stund what kind of competitor he is,” D L coach M ike Herndon suid. "B ut he con’t stand to get beat on a one-on-one drill or anything like lhal. W e’re going to feed off him ." "A s far us our D L group, he's the first up for everything we do,” D L coach Randy A they , suid. “It doesn’t matter if it’s the bugs or under the chute or what ever. H e’s the first in line every time.” Jefferies said: “I’m not going to slack off. I'm going to do all I cun to help us. There's not any older people on the defensive line except me, so 1 try to help us much us I can." O f f e n s i v e l i n e c o u l d b o a s t f o u r s e n i o r s It was often a bumpy ride for the ‘07 offensive line, and it be came a much-maligned unit. It seemed like Ihe line couldn’t put three or four solid series together. During the darkest limes, quar terback Garrett Benge was run ning for his life, or running back pucks his lunch box and goes to work.” "H e ’s thinking about busting som ebody in the m outh und stuffing them on the line of scrimmage. 1 can tell you that’s his first two thoughts,” llling said. Everyone know s Brow n is super quick. But he has more lead in his pencil than you might think. "That’s where he will surprise people,” Bum garner said. “He w ill lay one on you. If they think he w on’t come up and hit you, they’ll be mistaken. They’ll feel it.” James M ayfield was trying to break a tackle in the backfield. It rem ains 19 be seen how much better an older and battle- tested line will be in ‘08, but you cun bet the farm that brighter duys are on the horizon. The starting lineup will likely include four seniors and one junior. O L couch Chad Groover is back after sitting out last year to build a house. H is linemen are seniors Josh Burcham , A aron Peoples, C o d y Clark, V in c e Cioce, Kyle Randall and Lew is Fuvre and juniors Cody Blake, W cjiey Blake, Zach Oreen and Devuron Scolt. The Blukes are twins. Burcham could have a huge year at left tackle. When coaches talk about the most intense w ork ers in the offseason, among the first ones they mention are Bur cham and Cioce. Sharply fo cussed, B urcham w ould lift weights, sweat and run. After a Please See O L - Page 6 I ! C o a c h , Ш г е R e a d y T o o ! C o a c h , Ш г е R e a d y T o o ! Dr. Jerry Hauser Hillsdale Dental Michael Allen Buck’s Pizza 135 Medical Drive, Advance Sali.sbury St Mock.sville 998-2427 Sebastien & Cadence McEwen Cuttin’Time Hwy. 64 at Hwy. 801, Advance 998-4078 Dewayne Gillespie Ben Mynatt Nissan Stacia Parker BB&T 629 Jake Alexander Blvd, Salisbury 150 Peachlrce Lane, Advance 704-633-7270 998-8595 Adam Szewczyk Caudcll Lumber 162 Sheek St., Mocksvillc 751-2167 Eric Bethea East Coast Wings & Grill Flipper Harkey Fallout Sliclter OPEN LATEAfter Homo Games ' 751-WlNG m -iiii-J D J Suzanne Qarnhardt Foster Drug Regina Sheets Horn’s Express #1 495 Valley Rd Mocksville 64 & Salisbury St„ Mocksville 751-7676 CCrenshaw C&C Painting Mocksville 909-1042 Chris Gaide ReMax Realty Consultants 128 Peachtree In., Advance 998-9800 ' W iilMarklin Daniel Furniture and Electric 848 S. Main Street, Mocksville 751-2492 Jason Mosley Mary Hill Subway Horns Express #2 191 CooperCreek Dr., Suite 110 1441 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville Mocksville 7515739 751-2253 Ken Taylor Taylor Classics/Repair Carli & Cole Allen Brandon McCormick PhilCar Automotive State Employee’s Credit Union 3319 US Hwy 158, Mocksville 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mocksville 142 Gaither St., Mocksville 998-7879 751-1800 751-3201 Dr. James Beeson Village Way Veterinary Hospital 106 Carnoustie Way, Advance 998-0262 Kcn Cassidy Cassidy’s Country Store 2589 Hwy 158, Mocksville Jason Webb Piedmont Landscape Design 1029 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville Old Davie Tractor building 753-8110 Tina Townsend ReMax Realty Consultants 128 Peachtree Ln., Advance 998-9800 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 Dyllan Causey & Lexi Miller Miller’s Restaurant 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 751-2621 I. ./.1 D a n to H ig h r e u m i l ‘0 8 т г ш T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 Page 6 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD D a n to M ä h F o o a n i l ‘0 8 Ш А Г T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 ,2 0 0 8 Page 7 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ÉSèECORD The offensive line, from left: kneeling ■ Vince Cioce, Zneh Green, Wesley Blake, Cody Blake and Cody Clark; standing - coach Todd Bumgnrner, Devaron Scott, Josh Burchani, Lewis Favrc, Kyle Randall, Aaron Peoples and coach Jimmy Welch. ' OL... Continued From Pngc 5 fivc-m inute break lie would sweat some more. “He lias un opportunity to play at liie next level," Groover said. "What level that is, is un determined. But he’s got the po tential to play college footbiill.” "1 can see a lot more confl- dence in him, maybe from the experience he-gained last year," O L conch Todd Bumgarner said. “You can tell the way he carries himself that he’s a lot more con fident.” Head coach Doug llling'sces a big difference between (ho big but raw Burchiim of yesteryear and the grizzled Burcham of to day. He started every game Inst year, but he was only starting to develop his super-sized nbilities. “He was a person that was in a shell,” llling said. “Now he’s speaking out and encouraging others to do belter. You wouldn’t hnve seen him do thnt Inst sca- .son. He's still got things lo im prove on. But if anyone has the determination to get better, ho does.” A t 6-2 and 270 pounds, Bur cham is a specimen. H e’s one of the most indispensttbio players on the team, and he’s one of four seniors who arc bona fide college prospects (along with Mayfield, Pcny James and Michael Rowe). “There’s a lot of teams intor- cslcd in him,” llling said. "Gnrd- ncr-Wcbb Is very interested. Le- noir-Rhyne and Catawba have got him on their lists. "H e needs to put together good fllms in the first five games to put him at the top of the boards.” Left guard is unsettled - not bccausc there's a hole, but be cause thnt spot is among the most intense competitions on tho team. Seniors Peoples (5-10,275) and Clark (5-10, 210) are playing musicnl chairs for the starting nod. Cody Blnkc (5-9, 225) Is working there, too. "There's a bunch of competi tion,” Groover said. Cioce wns n linebacker and the No. 4 tackier (89) in ‘07. Having switched sides, he seems to fit the mold of the typo of cen ter llling and Groover wimt, Cioce moves gracefully for a 5- 11 ,.220-pounder. But Randall (6- 0,220) won’t go down without a fight. Th e re ’s nothing like a senior’s now-or-never attitude. Tho other center is Green (5-9, 200). “Cioce's really fast,” Groover said. "He’s very intelligent as far as picking up plays and under- . standing what’s going on. He’s picking up on our calls and blocking schemes. I’m fairly impressed with what I’ve seen so far.” “After seeing Cioce at camp, we’re confident in him,” llling , said. Fttvre, tt returning'stutler, should bo dependable al right guard. The backup for Favre (6- 2, 245) is Wesley Blake (5-9, 220). “ I can count on Favre,” Groover said. "He’s had game experience and that’s tho key.” "Favre .is gutsy and hard- nosed,” llling said. "If he will improve his technique, you will see hinTdQininnie even more. He’s just got to get his pads down and play at a lower level. That’s" what prnclice is for.” Scott (6-0,285), who could bo Ihe only non-senior starter, has taken the right-tnckle spot by Ihe throni, nnd llling .snid he will be sound. "1 think Scott had a really good camp,” he said. “Ho ex celled at blocking techniques and drills, He’s looking good. He’s lost some weight to where he can really move. Coach Groover has been very impressed with his technique a'hd physical piny. Strcngth-wisE, he’s confident now In his abilities.” C a l l i s o n h a s v e r t i c a l t h r e a t s t o l o o s e n o p p o s i n g d e f e n s e s Last year all of Davie’s wide receivers were reliable, but col lectively they lucked some speed. This yenr’s group might hnve a lot of varsity inexperience, but it will stretch a defense, will pro vide a vertical game to limit de fenses from bunching the line of scrimmage. Tho lop two receivers from ‘07 are gone - Floyd Collins had 63 catches for 947 yards and Derek Smith had 44 for 537 - but there is loads of promise among seniors Jarrell Marshall, Blake Flannngan and Jake Wyatt; jun iors N ick Bohannon, Skeolor M ontgom ery and Brandon Tester; and sophomores Joe Wat son, P.J. Neely and Darius W il son. “Th e y’re extremely young, but thoy’re a lol bigger than what we’ve had the last couple of years,” receivers coach Chris Callison snid, "W e’ve got height, we’re able lo get up in Ihe air and wo hnve speed.” "Hopefully we’re going lo be able lo stretch them from side line lo sideline and goal line lo goal line,” head conch Doug lll ing said. "O f course, lhal would open it up for No. 32 (running back James Mayfield)." In one year’s lime, sophomore Watson could make the leap from JV lo varsily stardom. Ho has a wealth of physical traits. "Joe’s got tremendous poten tial, w ilh his size, speed and hands,” Callison said. "If he ever realizes how good he can be, we’ll have something. We ju.sl want him to figure out; Man, I’ve got a lot of talent. His junior and senior years could be unbeliev able.” ‘Th e sky’s Ihe limit for him,” offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. "H e’s got all Ihe tools it takes to be a big-time re ceiver.” Watson is a playmaker in the Jonathan Mnyfiold-Kenny R iv ers mold. They are playing for Richmond nnd Gardner-Webb, respectively. "As a sophomore he’s capable of doing something that Mnyfield and Rivers didn’t have a chance lo do as sophomores,” llling snid. The top reluming receiver is Mnrshall (19 catches, 165 yards). He has earned high praise from llling. "H e ’s been nothing but a sparkplug,” he said. “He’s been a loader. He's been constantly pushing people to get belter. 1 think you’re going to see him make a lot of plays.” Mnrshnll’s hands could pass for suction cups, “His hands are unreal,” Callison said, “In the 7-on-7s he’s made some spectncular catches,” Whit lock said, "He gives up his body. He’s nol scared lo go across Ihe middle.” Sophomore Neely demon strated rapid improvement in the offseason, “He worked his tall off in track,” Callison said, "H e’s a person we didn’t think would be varsily Ihis year, but he worked in the spring lo develop. We think he’s going lo contrib ute a lol on Friday nights.” Watson and Neely are nol the only sophomores with bright fu tures. The prize class includes Wilson. “Darius gives us another op tion, and we could slide him down as a tight end lo give an other look,” Whitlock said. “When he puls it oil together, you're going to SCO him emerge,” P lcn sc S c e W R - Page? W a r E a g l e s i n g o o d s h a p e a t r u n n i n g b a c k Everyone knows senior James Mayfield is a punishing mnning back who bowls over tacklers. Last year he rushed for 1,476 yards, l23 per game, and ran for 18 louclidowns.'This year, people are golhg to see Mayfield give the offense another dimension. They’re going to see him supple ment his mshing skills with ex ploits as a pass-catcher. Last year Mayfield wasn’t a game-changor as an aerial target, making 17 receptions for 163 yards. He didn’t have a touch down reception. But if lineback ers sell out on quarterback Zach llling and blitz with regularity like they did in ‘07. Mayfield has soft hands that make him a re ceiving threat in the fiats.' “You’re going to see a more versatile M ayfield,” offensive coordinator nnd running backs coach Barry W hitlock said. “I mean he’s going to be catching a lol of balls out of the backfield. If Ihe quarterback gels in trouble, James Is going to be the outlet. We didn’t do that much last year because we used (G arrett) Benge’s legs. If they’re going lo come off the edge, we’re jusl going to dump it lo him.” M a yfie ld 's backups are sophomore Jacob Barber and se nior Jacob Vemon. Barber is a rare breed. He is a terrific athlete who could play six or seven positions. Last year al quarterback ho dircclcd the JV to 10-0. This year he’s playing quar terback and mnning back. Last year Barber threw fot 959 yards, but he consistently delivered "wow” plays as a run ning Q B . He had 16 mshes for 101 yards in a 27-21, double- overtime win over West Forsyth, 11 mshes for 98 yards in a 14-6 win over North Forsyth and eight mshes for 97 yards in a 28-0 win over North Davidson. Barber is a blend of power and speed. "He's an athlete we need on the field,” Whitlock said, D avie is certainly in good shape at mnning back. Late in the ‘07 season, Vemon moved over from defense and proved lo be a capable replacement for M ay field. He broke a 47-yard mn and averaged 10.6 yards on five car ries. Playing behind Ihe unques tioned star can bo difficult. But Whitlock gushed about Vomon's willingness to put tho loam ahead of himself and embrace a spot- duly role - as a senior, no less. "I love Vernon,” he said. "He's always, ‘Yes sir, no sir.’ When 1 put him in yesterday, he did everything right, and he did it al 110 percent. 1 think he’s go ing lo be a guy I can Imsl. Like if Mayfield breaks two or three runs for big yards, 1 can put Vernon in there, give him two plays and let Mayfield gel a swig of water, Tlm i’s going lo make us better.” Junior Skeolor Montgomery has moved to receiver, but he’s a legit mnning back, too. O n the JV he rolled up 850 yards on 112 carries. Tho idea Ihni Davio could line up Barber at Q B wilh M ay field and Montgomery (or Ver non) on ench side hns lo be stag gering to a defensive coordina- i*v« i u rtir, 2 3 ■ '■ ■/ ■■ A % Coach Barry Whitlock’s running backs, from left: Jacob Barber, James Mayfield and Jacob Vernon. lor. "Wc think Skeetcr can givo us another Ihreut ut rcceivor, but he ■ Ш knows the mnning-back plnys,” Whitlock said, “We’re trying to get him on the field ns much ns W R... Continued From Page 6 llling said. “You’re going lo see him in there a lot." “The sky’s the limit wilh lhal sophomore group,” Callison suid. Murshatl and Ihe sophomores will hnve lo share their seats wilh M ontgom ery and Bohannon. D on’t be shocked if you hear their names early and often. Montgomery is a converted m n ning back who helped the ‘07 JV wc can. We may look at some two-back (sets) wilh Mayfield and Skeetcr in Ihe backfield.” lo a 10-0 rocord by mshing for 850 yards on 112 carries. Boh annon is a transfer who played mnning bnck for Forbush’s var sily in 2006-07. ‘‘Skeetcr mnde some nice catches nt cnmp,” llling .said. "1 really think we're going lo be able lo leave him at receiver.” "Bohannon is going lo bring size and speed," Callison said. "When ho leams where he’s sup posed lo be and can focus on the catch, he’s going to bo all right.” « The receivers, from left; kneeling ■ Brandon Tester, Joe Bode, Jake Wyatt, Jarrell Marshall, Blake Flannagan and Skeeter Montgomery; standing - coach Chris Callison, Nick Bohannon, P.J. Neely, Joe Watson, Darius Wilson and coach Ron Bivins. C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Dr. Jason Moore Hillsdale Dental Janel Hensley Stacey Ginn ReMax Realty Consultants yiHagc Way Veterinary Hospital Natalie Cockerham The Palms Tanz 135 Medical Drive, Advance * 106 Carnoustie Way, Advance 238 NC Hwy 801N, Advance 998-2427 998-0262 940-2700 • Jimmy Boettcher Sheds Unlimited 1668 Hwy. 64 W, Mocksville 492-5418 HankVanHoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksville 751-2171 Larry Roberson Betty Gitnter Piiillip Harri.s Animal Hospital of East Davie Gunter’s'Country Store The Phone Place/Sound Depot 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance Hwy. 801 at Rediand Rd„ Advance Depot St., Mocksville 940-3442 998-4250 751-2626 Sally Smith Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq„ Mocksville 751-2171 Kassidie McDaniel Terry Bralley Osborne’s Tire & Automotive ' Davie County Manager 1083 Salisbury Rd,, Mocksville 123 S, Main St„ Mocksville » tjj ( ' ' ' У f Brian Williams Attorney at Law Henry Horn Horn Oil Company Steven TVinko Andrew Brock Village Way Kennels & Spa N.C, Senate 34th DistrictTony Shaw 1386 Y adkinvS,, Mocksville 10 Court Sql Mocksville 190 N, Main St„ Mocksville 5346 US Hwy 158, Advance Davie High Class 751.5951 751-2171 751-2128 Brent Shoaf Davie Regi.stcr of Deeds 123 S, Main St., Mocksville 751-2513 751-8090 753-6002 Colby Roberson Animal Hospital of East Davie 5162 US Hwy 158, Advance 940-3442 Jim Kelly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N, Main St„ Mocksville 751-2937 Andy Stokes Sheriff of Davie County 140 S, Main St„ Mocksville 751-6238 Slayton Harpe First Citizens Bank 3001 Trenwesl Dr., Winston-Salem 336-631-2410 ' I V J " f Tom McMillan Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 751-4288 Luther Potts • Board of Elections Grandfather of Parker & lyier Coni II Fulure Davie War Eagles I’« D a m e H ig h h o llia ir o e Ш Ш Г T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 Page 8 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/É^ÀECORD N e w q u a r t e r b a c k g a i n e d e x p e r i e n c e i n ‘ 0 7 p l a y o f f s Zach llling's long w ail ul quarterback is over. The past two years Illing bided his time as star Oarrett Benge assaulted the record books. Illing is not us big or fast as Benge, but his savvy and surgeon’s touch make him more than capable of leading the offense. Com bining his sophomore andjunior seasons, Illing was 22 of 36 for 358 yards - with four TD s and no IN ’Ts. That’s a .611 completion percentage. Though some of that came in mop-up duty, last year he gained invalu able experience under fire against Oretna and East IVIeck- lenburg. In both games as a fill- in for an injured Benge, the pos sibilities of whal Illing cun do were shown. A fter m aking no pass at tempts in Ihe first three games, he came off the bench in the fourth game (a 26-20 loss to Gretna) und went 4 of 6 for 61 yards. Illing turned in an M V P worthy perfonnance in a 20-17 first-round loss lo East Meek, going 7 of 11 for 72 yards. “Benge was a great quarter back, Anybody would like lo have him back,” offensive coor- DA.VIK 8 m i t <5 12 Coach Doug llling’s quarterbacks are Jacob Barber (8) and Zach Illing (12). dinator Barry W hitlock said. “But the times Zach had to step in, he got the job done. He drove us down for a score in the Gretna game.” Whitlock admires the way Il ling waited in the shadows. W hile Benge was putting up 5,000 passing yards in 2006-07, Illing was becoming a real stu dent of the game. "He was paying attention,” he said. “He was watching the cov erages. He reads the defense real well', and his arm strength will fool you.” Illing is not flashy, but he doesn’t have to be. He seems lo have an innate sense for the Inst possible instant he can get rid of the ball. If Gretna and East Meek are precursors to Illing in ‘08, he will keep mistakes to a minimum nnd put the ball where it needs lobe. "H e ’s going to slay in the pocket, and he's going lo take the hits because he knows he doesn’t have scrambling nbility,” Whit lock snid. "That comes from courage. Some of our patterns take a while to develop, and that shows me thut he’s got his eyes downfield. He’s got some grit lo him. If you don’t keep your eyes downfield, you’re going to lose sight of it. He’s wuiting on our guy lo break open. He’s going to sacrifice his body to make a play." Swinging out running back Jumes Mayfield will hopefully offset any shortcoming Illing mny have in mobility. Consider ing the talent at running buck, receiver und offensive line, Davic believes it can fare belter than it did in ‘07 wilh Benge (who didn't have ns much punch around him). “That’s why we’re .putting Jnmes in more pass routes,” Whitlock said. “Zach knows if it's nol open right now and 1 feel pressure. I've got an outlet,” If llllng Is music, sophomore QB/running back Jacob Barber is thunder. Barber is simply too inlenled to keep off the field, and a iwo- Q B plan worked well during an 11-3 season in '05, when senior Brad Corriher went 129 of 236 for 1,837 yards and sophomore Benge went 79 of 145 for 1,253 ynrds. Burber is the ideni comple ment to Illing. He’s u benst when he runs the bull, und he hus Ihe nbility to improvise nround or through n collupsing pocket. “Burber cnn give us unolher dimension,” Whitlock said. “We can do stuff we used to do with Cooler (A rnold). Wc can use Jnmes as a decoy - fake to James and let Jacob keep it. His biggest asset is that run-pass threat. It’s kind of sim ilar lo Corrihor- Benge.” Barber produced exceptional run-pass numbers for a 10-0 JV in ‘07. He mixed 959 passing yards with 101 rushing yards agninst West Forsyth, 98 ngninst North Forsyth and 97 agninst North Davidson. He averaged 8.5 yards per carry in those three games. While Barber has about ev erything you could want in a run- pass Q B , W hitlock and head coach Doug Illing will do every thing they can lo bring him along right. “He’s got to be able to read a defense,” Whitlock snid. "That's the biggest ndjustmeut he’s go ing to hnve, whether it’s one sufety or two snfeties.” "W e’re going lo bring him ulong cnrefully us he leums the offense, blitzes und protections,” D oug Illin g snid. "Ja co b’s learned from his mistakes at camp. They're going lo be a good combination together.” K i c k e r R o w e a p r o v e n p e r f o r m e r u n d e r p r e s s u r e Last year M ichael Rowe drilled 37 of 39 extra points, 10 of 12 field goals, six of seven FOs between 40-49 yards and pinned six punts inside the opponent’s 20 - not to mention scoring 67 points lo nmk second on the team. But that’s Just a iasle of what the kicker/punter can accomplish as a senior. "He’s twice the kicker he wns nt the end of last year,” head coach Doug Illing snid. “There’s nothing that says he etm’t be a 1- A A (college) kicker. It’s just find ing the right school, A lot of schools don't give a scholarship lo (freshm en) kickers. They make them walk on and earn them. But there's going to be some out there that will pul some money into a good kicker, and hopefully we can get him that opportunity." Rowe, who doubles as a ter rific soccer player, hns already sprinkled his name in the record books. As a sophomore he tied David Stein ( ‘04) for extra points .in a season at 49. D avid Wooldridge hit 13 FGs in 1999, 12 in 2001 and 10 in 2000. Rowe’s 10 from 2007 tied him for third. Rowe’s going to crush the career rccord for extra points; Wooldridge had 92 from 1998- 01, and Rowe stands at 86. B y burying a 42-yarder, Rowe’s booming right leg was the difference in last year’s 3-0 win over North Forsyth. Rowe held up his end of the bargain in three gut-wrenching losses. His 30-yard field goal cut Gretna’s lead to 26-20, but that’s where the score stayed. His 41- yarder with 5:46 remaining pro duced a 35-26 lead nt Mount Ta bor, but the Spartans scored 10 points in the final 3:38. His 43- yarder with 3:31 to go forced a 17-17 tie in the playoffs against East Meek, but East answered with a field goal with 10 seconds left. Rowe, who has made 14 of 18 cureer FG s, hasn’t practiced much off the kicking block. In stead, he's been praclicing kicks off the ground. There have been five field goals between 47 and 50 yards (Wooldridge from 50, Wooldridge from 48 and Woold ridge, Stan Blair and the late Kevin Winters each from 47). When you consider Rowe’s dis tance off the ground in practice Please See Kicker - Page 9 Coachc.s Don Routh (left) and Doug Illing are with Idcker/ punter Michiiel Rowe. C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Melissa Boan & Candace Ferrell Cuttln’Tlme Hwy, 64 at Hwy, 801, Advancc 998-4078 Doug Kelly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N. Main St., Mocksvilie 751-2937 Joey & Charlie Osborne Osborne Electric Mocksvilie 751-3398 Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq., Mocksvilie 751-2171 Mocksvilie Darryl Bandy Minda Joyner Heather Blizard Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. State Farm Insurance State Farm Insurance State Farm Insurance 5116 Hwy 158, Advancc 5116 Hwy 158, Advance 5116 Hwy 158, Advance 940-2302 940-2302 940-2302 Beverly Blalock Dawna Jones Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. Bandy Insurance Agency, Inc. State Farm Insurance State Farm Insurance 5116Hwy 158, Advance 5116Hwy 158,Advance 940-2302 940-2302 Judge Jimmy Myers Hazel & Silas Marion & District Court Averi & Grant Wilson Fuller Architecture ■' Mocksvillc i' ________751-0400 Y o u r C h a n c e t o W i n ^2500 S t a r t s N e x t W e e k ! D a v i o H i g h f o o t b a i r o s Ш Ч Ш T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 Page 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD Kicker... Continued From Page 8 is comparable to whal he did off Ihe block in ‘07, you have to think he’s primed to launch some of Ihe longest FOs ever. Rowe flnished third at Ray Guy’s camp, ii competition that combined kickSiig and puftting. "He spent all summer kicking off Ihe ground, and he’s 45, close to 50 yards, off the ground,” 111- ing said. "You’re going to lose 10 yurds in distance off Ihe ground. You’ve gol to get over the mentnl nspect of kicking off the ground and start getting heighth on it. He did that nnd started doing it consistently, and , th?n you’re kicking with college kickers. Then when you pul ii on u tee (for kickoffs and the block for field goals), you’re mental approach is so much beticr. I think you’ll see 50-plus.” It was mentioned that Rowe’s final game will leave a gaping hole in ‘09. "You’re not kidding,” Illing said. “I’ve got a lot of them oul Ihere lhat think Ihey can do it. Th e y’re playing the'offensive and defensive lines." B e s t O f L u c k F o r A G r e a t S e a s o n D is c o u n t D r u g s Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537Charles Evans Registered Pharmadst/Owtier The defensive line, from left: kneeiing - Ciiristiun Peebles, Ray Sheppard, Cory Lam bert and Chris Smoot; standing - coacli Randy Athey, Tanis Jefferies, ,)ustin Miller, John Weatherman, Greg Itriii und coach Mike Herndon. F e r o c i o u s - l o o k i n g d e f e n s i v e l i n e c o u l d s c a r e s o m e o f f e n s e s Davie's defensive line could be excellent. It could be the kind of D L that keeps O L coaches awake ut night. Tackle Tanis JelTcries piled up' 109 tackles Iasi year for Ihird on Ihe team, but he’s nol the only stalwart up front. Jefferies (6-0, 235) and Cory Lambert (5-10, 2 15) ahc seniors; Justin M iller (6- 3, 215), Greg Brill (6-1, 200), •Chris Smoot (5-9, 260), John Weatherman (6-3,240) and Ray Shepard (6-2, 250) are juniors: nnd С irisiian Peebles (6-2,255) is n sophomore. The' starling tackle opposite Jefferies will likely be Miller, wilh Peebles primed lo anchor nose guard. Jeficrics has a chance 10 be truly special as a senior. “He’s the perfect si/e und lie’s got the quickness lo go along wilh it,” D -linc couch Rundy Alhey said. "H e cnn be a dom inuting player,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman Said. "If he uses his hands, he cun line up against anybody in Ihe stale of North Carolina and be a dominant player?’ There's nothing better among coaches und teammates than a star senior who works has hard as possible in the offseason und in practice. That's a quality in Jefferies. "He's the type of kid ihul gives it 110 percent every pluy," Athey;suid. "He has nol taken u pluy qTf, I think he's going to be hard Kj handle.” “H e ’s taken it to the next level,”. Holman said. "He com- pcled in the offseason with (Josh) Burcham and (Vince) Cioce and those guys." Peebles - whose father Darren Peebles started on the D L wllh Holman on the ‘83 War Eagles, then hnd a big career ul Winslon- 8а1ещ Slale - hns created a buzz ul no^e guurd. H e’s physically developed beyond his years. In I'act, he may become a fearsome bull before he gels his driver’s license. “ He doesn’t really know his own strength," Alhey said. “Us ing his hands coming off the ball is the only trouble we’re having with him. When he learns lo shoot the hands, he’s going to create some havoc. Physically he’ll be fine. He’s a little rough around the edges. Once he gets that down pat, it’ll be hard for a center 10 handle him. He’s fnlriy quick off the ball. He’s gol the polenlini in cerlain siluations to .set a ccnter in the quarlcrbaek's lap.” "We ihink he‘s (eventually) going to be unblockable," D L coach Mike Herndon said. "He's almost unblockable now, but he’s got to work on hi,s technique.” Tw o more coaches are in trigued by Peebles. ‘Therc‘s not a stouter lineman in the stale that he can't domi nate,” Holman said. "And he‘s just u puppy. He’s u sophomore ihnt is huge, strong and gelling it done." "I don’t think he'll be fazed ut all (by varsity),” head couch Doug Illing said. "H e ’ll learn how lo use that strength.” M iller opened the ‘07 season as u starter at linebacker. About halfway through Ihe year, afler struggling to 14 tackles, he dropped to JV. Th e m ove to tackle has worked wonders for M iller‘s und Ihe D-line’s polen- tiul. Now he's ready for a major breakout. "He's rcully surprised me,” Alhey said. "Hindsight'.s 20-20. Looking at it now, I believe he probnbly could have put his hand on the ground two years ago. He's a little raw becuuse it’s the first time of putting his hand on Ihe ground, but 1 think he’s go ing lo be good before it’s said and done/’ “ I've been really, really C a n d i d a t e f o rI D A V I E C O U N T Y I C O M M I S S I O N E R I ★ A N D * ^ 9 7 7 D a v ie H ig h G ra d u a te I S a ys... MW dr Eagles! I P a id f o r b y t h p C o m m it t e e t o E l e c t I M A R K J O N E S C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R pleased wilh him," Hemdon said. ■‘‘He's really going lo help us. He looks righi at home." “ He's like a perfect fit to the puzzle," Illing said. "W e've been looking for thut piece for u yeur now. Man, we thought we hud the piece lo the puzzle with him ut linebacker, but it was Ihe wrong piece. But boy, he fits perfectly ut D L ." Sheppurd has emerged out of nowhere. After taking two years off from football, he's become a diamond-in-the-rough candidate. "He hus shown a little some thing in Ihe bumping drills we've done (al camp)," Alhey said. “ W e’ve gol a lol of other people (besides Jefferies, Peebles and M iller)," Herndon said. "I really like Sheppard. 1 like a lot of things he’.s doing. He should fit in there nnd gel some reps." "He had a really good day at camp when Chrislian got dehy drated,” Illing snid. "Sheppurd got a lot of reps. As a matter of fact, he won a black shirt that day because of his efforts. That says a lot wilh him coming out for the first time (since eighth grade).” B rill dem onstrated great promise throughout lust yeur’s 10-0 JV season. It’s a luxury to huve piuyers like Brill, Lnmbert and Smoot in supporting roles. “Th e potential is there (for B rill),” Alhey said. "He got a little behind because he had mis sionary stuff over the summer. It’s just repetition stuff he’s missed. Once he gels that down pat, he’s going lo be O K . "I Ihink Lam bert’s got a chance to gel some playing time, 100. Smool’s got to Icnm to pluy 10 oul of 10 pluys nnd nol eight out of 10.” Y o u C a ll i t h e P la y s ! Howard Realt/s experienced line-up is ready to go. Just call us today and put our winning team on the field for you! At Howard Realty we have a winning attitude, just like the Davie High War Eagles! G O O D L U C K W A R E A G L E S ! HOWARD REALTY 330 s. S a lis b u ry St., M o c k s v ilie Call 751-3538 or visit rw www.tiowardrealty.com C onfidence www.yourconfidentchllcJ.com Ir 'I •i.,’i/V-5 vr’ v í'VL'V v'*r D a v ie H ig h ro o tb a ir o s iM »IÌM r L o n g a b u d d i n g s t a r a t T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 Page 10 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/0ECORD D a i d e H l g i i F o o i l i a i r o s m t m T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 Page 11 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD f r e e s a f e t y The defense has a logjam at free safety and nickel. There’s a logjam because coach M ike Romingerhas five talented play ers vying for two spots. The in tense competition includes senior Brandon Walls; juniors Zach Long, John Flowers and Corey Mayfield; and sophomore Alex Newman. "We’ve never really had depth at the safety position like we have now,” Rominger said, "1 don’t have a problem with a sub play ing. There might bo some rota tions. Th e y’re really looking good." The centerpiece of the bunch is free safety Long, a third-year varsity player who made 49 tack les as a sophomore. D avie’s legacy of Ireat safeties under Benjie Brown ('96-'97) and dur ing the Doug Illing era is long. A ndy Ward ( ‘96), Scott Cor natzer ( ‘96-’97), Matt James C96-’97), Zeke Earle C98-’99), Jerem y Shoffner { ‘99), B illy Riddle (2 0 0 1 -0 3 ), ReShaun Parks (2003-05) and Malt Oswell (2006-07) were all fearsome hit ters. Long is ready to join that J a m e s , B r o w n a d y n a m i c t a n d e m a t t h e c o m e r s Thu secondary, from left: kneeling - Corey Mnyfield, D’Angelo Mayfield, Alex Newman and Josh Money; standing - coach Mike Rominger, Zach Long, Shyteek Brown, Bran don Walls, John Flowers, Perry James and coach John Bullins. vaunted fraternity. "Zach played some varsity as a freshman, so the sky’s the limit,” Rominger said. Long earned a black shirt - a defensive award, for exceptional play - on the first day of Catawba camp. “We rewarded him for great effort on every play,” assistant coach Tim Devericks said. "He did not have to be told what to do. He was just giving it his all every time." Any time your name is used in the same breath as Riddle, as Illing did in his assessment of Long, you know the guy can flat- out play. "H e’s going lo pick up right where some of the other safeties have left off," Illing said. "H e’s a Billy Riddle-type player - fast, physical, great athlete and very coachable. He has a savvy for the giune. He’s gol that passion for it. You’re going to see him mak ing a lot of plays. We’re going to utilize him at receiver if we need to. W e’ve been fortunate to not have to work him over there, but we’ve still got his name on the board. He’s a kid you can tell one lime and he knows it. That’s a luxury to hav(j.” You know how coaches al ways tell backups they could be on the field at u moment’s noticc. Walls took that adage to heart last year, preparing every day as if he were a starter, coming off the bench with West Forsyth on the move and making an offbalance, red-zone interception that sapped West in a 35-15 Davie victory. "Brandon was a good reserve last year, and he knows safety and nickel," Rom inger said. “He’s getting a shot al nickel. He’s gol a chance to play Ihqre or free safely. He played safely in the playoff game (against East Mecklenburg). 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Flowers, Mayfield and New man were fixtures on last year’s undefeated JV, although Flowers and Mayfield were outside line backers in ‘07. Brother Brock Flowers was groduating from bool camp while Davie was at Calawba, so John was forced lo miss a ton of reps. “That’s a big adjusiment for Ihem, learning Ihc different re sponsibilities," Rominger said. “But John has a good shot at nickel. Corey has done well. He’s go! a chance." “I saw Corey make a lot of plays ul camp,” Illing said. "He needs to be more consistent, but he’ll be fine with more reps." It’s usually hard to get noticed when you’re a sophoniotó with varsity experience at yoiir spot, But Newman has managed to draw attention. Sophomore or not, he’s gelling a legitimate look. "Newman has come on,” Ill ing suid, “He had u great cump. . Brandon being hurl Ihe lust day and a hulf of cump gave Alex a lot more reps to show coachcs what he can do, He’s impressed Ihem enough that he’s going to continue to get a look on varsity, to see if he can hold his own. H e’s learned free safety and nickel.” Newman is a rare three-sport athlete who also plays basketball and baseball. Devore Holman echoed filing’s intrigue. "He put himself right in the mix of things for Friday night,” the defensive coordinator said. "H e’s smart and he’s gol a swag ger lo him, He’s got a knack for getting uround the bull. And he’s a great athlele. It’s going to be a bailie for some starting spots,” Th e re ’s no reason Davie shouldn't huve a dynamic tan dem at Ihe comers. Senior cor- nerbucks Perry Jnmes and Shy- leek Brown are both third-year starters. Janies started as a fresh man, but didn't play a single snap last year because of a shoulder injury. That didn’t slop East Carolina from offering James a scholarship in early July. Last summer James’ shoulder would pop in and out. He was going to try 10 play through the probletn, but he finally had no choice but lo undergo surgery. The War Eagles tied Mount Ta bor for first in the conference, but they never overcame Ihe loss of James, losing five gumes by a lolal of IS points. A year later, all eyes are on Ihe incrediblc speed of No. 9. "He had a good cump. He’s back in good form and finding his groove,” comerbacks couch John Bullins said. "I think he can cover receivers very well. In fuel, his man-to-man coverage is one of Ihe best that I’ve seen. He ian lock a receiver down." On offense und spccial teams, look for Davie to find ways to get Ihe ball in James’ hands. "Perry has coine back slrong,” head coach Doug Illing said. “He’s getting more und more consistent. Th e athleticism's there and the speed is there. When you have a layoff like that, one of tho hardest things is get ting back in the rhythm." Brown is a proven commod ity at the other comer. He, too, has scary speed. He w ill face plenty of taller receivers, but his coachcs aren’t too concerned about that. Shyteek “The Freak" is lough as nails. "H e ’s dependable,’’ Bullins suid. “He’s always working hiird and playing smart. He hns veiy good athletic ability us well." "H e’s got a ton of confidence in his abilities," Illing said. The corners playing comple mentary roles - senior Brandon Walls, who plays all three sec ondary positions, and juniors D ’Angelo M ayfield and Josh Money - arc no slouches. “A ny of those three could be put in there and we’d continue playing at tho same level,” Illing said. _ “(M ayfield and Money) are not pushovers,” safeties coach Mike Rominger said. “If we have to substitute for Perry or Freak, they can hold their own." “T h e y ’re a hard-w orking group, and, yes, there’s some tal ent there,” Bullins said. “It’s an intelligent group as well. I’m blessed lo have a coachable group. A ll five of these guys are so coachuble.” Bullins suid Mayfield “is such a good boy, with a kind heart and a smile on his face all the time." M ayfield’s demeanor off the field, though, is the exuci oppo site of whut he portrays on the field. “He will knock your'lights out," Bullins said. " What Money may lack in lal- enl, he will make up for it in hustle. He has a remarkable work cthlc. "He works as hard nil Jared Barber,” Bullins said matter-of- factly. Illing marveled at Money's blue-collar traits. "Nobody on this team can match his work cthic," ho said, “His desire to be the best is going to allow him to win .some battles. He’s going lo refuse tn lose. He’s riot afraid to compete. In tho weight room or anything else. Money is going to make sure he gels it done the way llie coach wanis it done. H e’s going lo conlinue to ask ques tions and improve. With his alti tude and desire, you want i I Josh Moneys on Ihe field at one time. If all of Ihem hud Money’s alti tude and desire, we’d hiwe no problems.” E X T R .’^ o r é in a r y A re a s o f S tu d y i A ll a t DCCCi out of 50+ great progran« DCCC offers: • MechattY)nics Certification Your door to lucrative jobs in Advanced Mantiracmrins. ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES - find it ONLY at DCCC! • Pharmacy Technology Associate Degree One o/ilircclimgraiiis oiTcifd ai Nonh GiK)llna collcgesi • LPN to RN Degree From Licensed Pmclical Nuise lo Registered Nui-se degite, on-linel One of two colleges in the stale that offer this in-denwnd pnigrain! • Mobile Simulation Lab Cel h.intl.s- on learning opi»miniiics. IXCC Iws tlie oiil)' Mohlle Pailenl Siimiliillon Lab In North Oimllmi — idliliig etimilloii to situlcnis. DCCC IS THE ONLY COLLEGE IN NORTH CAROLINA OFFERING THESE EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMS: • Histotechnology Associate Degree • Zoo & Aquarium Science Associate Degree Oiw of only seven pmgRims in the nallon! • Paramedic to Registered Nursing (RN) Degree litm your degive on-line! • Cancer Information Management AssociateDegree lian your degree on-line! • Motorcycle Mechanics Diploma 336.751.2885 D e f e n s e h a s a s e a s o n e d r e t u r n e r i n A r n o l d Now lhat senior Santana A r nold hus finally .settled into a home al oulside linebacker, head coach Doug Illing hopes Arnold - and Davie's defense - reap nice dividends. Last year Perry James’ slioulder went under the knife lute in presenson, so A r nold hud to move from outside linebacker to cornerback. Davie was young and shaky at middle linebacker, so Arnold did what was best for the team and moved to the middle. A rn o ld has outside-line- backer competition from juniors Matt Speer and Chris Hurt and sophomore DeVonie Scott, but ' he probably hns Ihe inside truck. No. li he's versutile, and versa tility is a ret|uisile'at O L B . No. 2, he's seasoned. He spent last year filling position gaps und made 49 tackles. Junior Steven Lewis also plays O LB . "N o w w e've put Santana back at outside linebacker be cause ho can be a cover guy and he can also be a physical pluyor, come down on the line of scrim- mngo and play,” Illin g said. “He's just an athlete that can play inside or outside. We think that’s going to be a good fit for him. He can go out and cover their No. 2 receiver man-lo-man. The advantage for him is we’ve got him at one spot. (Changing po sitions) wasn’t fair to him. But with the typo of kid he is, he’s a leam player and is going to do whatever you ask him to do.” Arnold, the brother of North Carolina senior receiver Cooler Arnold, has the ability to turn in a gumc-changing play. In the ‘07 homecoming game against Page, he blockcd u field goal nnd scooped the bull in one motion, then motored 55 yards for a touchdown. The crowd-pleasing play provided a 21-14 halftime lead in an eventual 42-35 vic tory. “ 1 really like Santana,” assis tant couch Mike Herndon said. “H e ’s worked hard. H e’s lost weight and he’s more agile. He’s preparing himself to be success ful.” Speer, who played varsity us a sophomore, will have u say in how Ihe O L B derby evolves. O L B couch Tim Devericks will use Speer without fear of losing production. “Speer will get to play a lot, rotating in and out,” Devericks said. “He's going lo do everything he's coached lo do," Illing «aid, "He's improved his strength tre mendously. He's going lo be a solid player any time he’s pul in there." Hurt is behind schedule be cause an injury forced him lo miss the entire ‘07 season. “So there’s a lot of rust," Ill ing said. “But I've seen him get ting in the right spots und learn ing calls and everything, He’s going lo be a solid backup for us,” Scott is compelling sopho more talent. Whether he slays up or drops down to JV hadn’t been determined in the first week of priictlcc, Illing said. But four players vying for one spot should make al! of them better. "DeVonte is being looked at," Illing said. "H e has impressed couch Devericks with his athleti cism und physical play. He has emerged," C o a c h T im D e ve rick s' outside linebackes are, from left: S a n ta n a A rn o ld , C h ris H urt a n d M att S pe er, J a r e d B a r b e r c u t f r o m t h e s a m e c l o t h a s L o w e r y A yeur ago Davie's middle linebackers started the season using training wheels, and there were plenty of tough times as Davie surrendered 28, 26, 35 and 36 points in four of the first eight games. But the promise of consid erably belter nights is here in •08. ; “Lust year wc went in with a freshman, sophomore and jun ior," linebackers coach Devore Holman said, "W c watched film of lh,js m o rn in g ’s practice. Wc'rq.not where we need to be right pow, but it’s liight and day compared to this time lust yeiu'." Holm an’s crew consists of seniop Chris Sponaugic, juniors Chase Sampson and Michael M arrs, and sophomore Jared Barber. Senior nnd star running backUam es M a y fie ld , who started at linebacker in '05, will play iom e linebacker. H o w much remains lo be seen. . Th e headliner is the sopho more!' Barber carried u giant reputation from middle school In '0 7 , and lived up to the hype, making a team-high 151 tack les. A ssistant couch M ik e Herndon sees strong parallels between Barber and Patrick Low ery, a tw o-tim e all-slate linebacker who was team M V P at N .C . Stale in ‘06. That lells you everything you need to know^about Barber. ‘‘(^a rb er and Lo w ery) are like t.vvo peas in a pod,” Hern don said. "Th ey even run olike. It’s aittazing. 1 know Jared hud looked up to Patrick for a long lim e,hind he always tried to emulnte him. H e ’s going lo be somefhing special.” Barber is the type of mauler in tho' middle lhat Davie has regularly boasted in the last de- cude.'^There was Kenny White in ‘98, Lowery in ‘01, D ,J, Ricc in ‘04 and Logan Buchanan in ‘05. A ll four played, or are play ing, collegc football. “H e’s got Ood-gifled lalonl, and he’s a very hard worker,” Holm an said. “ H e ’s fast and physical. H e ’s going to po.sc problems for blocking schemes. His style of play Is violent. I ’ve been fortunate to coach some spccial linebackers, and he’s going to be one of tho best I’ve ever coached. He hates losing. It drives him ," Not only is Barber a devas tating hitter with u menacing competitive streak, he works virtually nonstop to maintain an edge. In the offseason he would lift, sweat and run. Th e n he would lift, sweat and run. Big- namc colleges are already tak ing noticc, “People have already seen him on tape,” head coach Doug Illing said. “Notre Dame and Tennessee'were both’ in here looking at him and were very impressed. Th e y liked the way he played downhill. His grades were the first thing that im pressed the coaches. H e ’s a unique individual. A lot of limes coaches have to push kids to improve. He stays after work outs doing d rills and extra things without anybody telling him. When you have that in a kid, their future is unlimitpd.” Sponaugle has moved from outside ‘backer to inside ‘backer. H e ’s a third-year var sity starier, and Holm an is con- ndenl he w ill fill the bill at one of three spots. “Being in the tackle box is a good thing for Chris," he said. “ He's fast enough. He's shown he can be (physical enough). W hen we talked to him about m oving inside because we feel like it w ill make our defcn.se better, it was nothing but, ‘YeS. sir. Let's start it,’ He worked all spring and you cun tell it’s pay ing dividends. Ho caught on real good." Sponaugle has qualities lhat are essential to D avie’s for tunes. “Coachability, physical play and aggressiveness - he fits all that,” Illing said. “Th a t’s ex actly what we need at that spot. It’s awful new to him , but he looks like he’s been there for two years.” Sam pson broke into Ihe lineup halfway through ‘07, and he did a fine job for a sopho more (73 tackles). “I ’m looking for him to be a physical guy that plays lower than he has in the past,” H ol man said. "W e've worked hard on him. to not give his chest up. If he can do that, I w ill really be happy.” Although Marrs didn’t arrive at Davie with a lot of accolades, he proved to be an important cog on last year’s unbeaten JV. H e is a lu nch -pali guy who loaves everything on the field. “ I Ipve that yo u n g ’un to death,” Holm an said. “No. I, he’s gotten stronger. No. 2, he’s gotten faster. Michael is going to play a lot this year." Every successful leam has a gutsy player like Marrs. “ Before we left for catTip, he said: ‘Coach, I need you to know som ething,'” H olm an said, “H e was walking bare footed, he got offbalance, stopped on brick steps and cut his toes. His toes were in bad shape. He put tape on his toes and got after it with the best of them. When I see guys that say, ‘O h, I've got a headache,' or have aches and pains, look at I N T O A G R E A T S E A S O N ! G o o d L u c k D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g l e s ! M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 8 1 4 S . M a in S I., M o c k s v ille (336) 751-5915 T o w n & C o u n t r y by M B S 5 2 7 5 u s 15 8, H illsclalo (336) 998-780Ù The linebackers, from left: kneeling - Chris Sponaugle and Michael Murrs; .stand ing - Jared Barber, coach Devore Holman, Chase Sampson and James Mayfield. Michael Marrs. He's going lo give you everything he’s gol. H e’s smart and knows where he needs to be,” If things get dicey, Holman w on’t hesitate to lap Mayfield on the shoulder. He made 69 tackles for the 12-2 leam in ‘06. “H e’ll get some work in,” ho said. "H e’s a load. H e’s legiti mately the real deal. You’ve gol to feed his skill, but his natural ability and instinct to get lo Ihe ball take over. When we need him, w e'll cidl him,” “A lot of colleges are want ing him as a linebacker,” Illing said. "Blit those w ho trust hi the Lord will fin d new strength. They w ill soar high on wings like eagles. They will n in a n d not grow weary. They will walk - and not fa in t." 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Vick President Phone (336) 751-7788 FAX (336) 751-5588 Blowara Trimmers arolina dÉMn ~ r S m a ll nfnoi E ng ine Tlllors Generators Chain Saws - to o Splitters Power Watliers Law n iWowers 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 7 7 5 5 1034 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South Main St,Mocksville • (336) 7SI-2I29 P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2007 - Cl M a p S h o w s D a v ie 's H is to ry Retired Man Finishes Five Year Project “D a v ie Is u n iq u e to h a ve tills Inform ation for a co un ty.” - B ill U rd a n lc k By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteqjrise Inside the history room at Davie’s public library there are shelves of books whose pages are filled with information about the county’s rich past events. Wooden tables near the back of the room display Davie his tory maps under glass covers, ‘Th is was Lagle’s map,” says Bill Urdunick. Urdanick is referring to a map drawn by Andrew Lagle, another Davie resident, that shows land grant ow n ers and their p rop ertie s from years ago. “He did a fantastic job on get ting this in formation,” U r d a n ic k said. He says he took Lagles infor mation and went a step f u r t h e r . Urdanick re drew the map so it would nt on the current county map with all the plots. Urdanick wanted to know if there was any w ay to copy .Lagle’s map other than re-draw it by hand, but found the answer was no. So, he set to work me ticulously drawing each plot and making sure it matched today’s coordinates on tax records. He also made a grid that is within a quarter of an inch that will show who owned the prop erty back when original land grants were given, This allows anyone to take current grid co ordinates and com e to Urdanick's map and match them up. "You have to map coordi nates that match up with a US geodatic map. If you don't have the right scale, you can’t iden tify a certain piece of property,” Urdanick says. It took Urdanick five years to complete his map quest. He updated listings on Lagel’s map of persons names but no dates by going back to the original grant listings and flnd- ing that information. “There is no where else I know of where you can refer to original land grants,” Urdanick says. Urdanick feels that Davie is a unique county to have this in formation so readily available for public use. He also thought it would be interesting for landowners to know if there were colonial roads that m ay have gone through their properties. His map includes C o rn w a llis ’ route through Davie, which Urdanick says was a pivotal event of the R evolutionary W ar. “Th is county played a big part in the end of the Revolutionary War. I don’t think we get enough credit for it.” Land grants issued after 1776 were given to Revolutionary War soldiers as a reward for fighting (war dates 1663-1776). Urdanick moved to Davie County in 1999 and when he be gan the map he was restoring a home. "I love to do things over.” W h i l e working on his historic renovation a q u e s t io n came to mind - who were the o r i g i n a l owners of the property. A s U r d a n ic k tried lo find this info r m ation, he got more in volved in the research and thought it would be nice to make thul kind information available to everyone. If anyone wanted to do a his tory of their family they could refer to the names and dates on Urdanick’s printed list at the li brary which corresponds with his map; it’s also digitized on a CD . Urdanick hopes to get all this inform ation on the lib ra ry’s website so everyone in the coun try can have it be available to them. “There’s a lot of benefit to this you didn’t have before. Tlie information is assembled and in an approachable form. I worked a lot of hours. Before I also re searched a lot. 1 think Davie Counly is better off with this in the years to come.” , Urdanick says that future property owners w ill find it much easier to delve into the his tory of their land. “If anyone else wants to con tinue on with this there’s a lot of information lo continue with.” So, why did Urdanick dedi cate five years to this project? He remembers something told to him years ago by two nuns he knew. “They told me that you have to have perseverance and determination. And I keep those two things in mind.” Urdanick is a member of the Davie County Historical Society, and hopes one day the county will have a museum. “D avie has m onum ental amounts of history.” U rd a n lc k points to the m a p h e d re w to sca le to m a tch w ith the co u n ty’s m a p . V »... SU W '■P fV’'*"'"’-.* " ■ * >■ “ • i sa ' uAlil’ « ÜMÜiÎL&t T h e D a v ie C o u n ty land gran t m a p s a re located In the library's history room . U rd a n ic k m a tch e s a current prop erty o w n e r w ith the original land o w n e r In D avie . J. V U rd a n lc k h o p e s all the Inform ation on th e gra n t m a p s ca n b e m a d e ava ilable online ' ' 1- I ! I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 S p arks-Jo h n so n C o u p le M a rrie d Scott M illicent Sparks and William Gpston Johnson 111 were united in marriage at 5 p.m. on M ay 17 at Tanglewood Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Clemmons. Dr. Van Lankford of Mocksville officiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs, Roger Spark.s of Durham, Her grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Madison Howell Crum of Hillsborough and the late M r. and Mrs. Charles Grady Sparks of Roxboro. She is a 1999 graduate of North Durham High School and a 2003 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel H lll. She is employed by O ld Mother Hubbard and Wellness Pet Care and serves as regional sales manager for the southeastern states. The groom is the son of Mr. and M rs. W illia m Gaston Johnson Jr. of Mocksville. His grandparents are Mrs. James Roy Harris and the late Mr. Harris and Jane Johnson Anderson and Ihe late M r. W illiam Gaston Johnson. He is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and a 2001 graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is vice president of Johnson Insurance Services of Mocksville. Sister of Ihe bride, M ary Matthew Sparks of Rougemoni, served as mold of honor. Brother of the groom, Wesley Harris Johnson of Winslon-Salem, was best m an. Ushers were D r. Christopher Charles Owens of Clemmons, brother-in-law of Ihe groom, and Landon Carl Harris of M ocksville, cousin o f tho groom. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaston Johnson III Child attendants were M olly Ruth Crum of New Bern and Campbell Gales Chambers of Apex, cousins of Ihe bride. Joseph Carl H arris of Mocksville and George Hauser Johnson of Hickory, uncles of Ihe groom, greeted Ihe guests. Cousins of the groom , Andrea Jo Harris of Charlotte and Meredith Harris Wagstaff of W axhaw served as program attendant and videographer, respectively. Wedding music was provided by Oliver Weston, cellist, and Taya Ricker, violinist. M rs, Kristine Kokoski was wedding director and coordinator. Th é couple enjoyed a wedding trip to Ihe Virgin Islands and reside in Winslon-Salem. Reception The bride's parents hosled a wedding reception at Ihe Barn at Tanglewood Park following Ihe cerem ony. Guests were welcom ed by M r. and M rs. Vance R iddle of Advance. Enlerialnment was provided by the band “Ch a rlie” from Durham. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening. M ay 16, at the Tanglew ood Clubhouse. Afterwards, family and. friends gathered for a dessert buffet and dancing. Entertainm ent was provided by Ihe “Reality Show Band" of Cha[Jel Hill. Social Events • A n engagement party hosled by Drs. Ellyn and Chris Owens was held Nov. 17, at the M anor House in Tanglewood Park. •Friends of the bride traveled to Soulh Beach in Miami, Fla., the weekend of Feb. 22 for u bachelorette party. • Barbara Laymon, Dr. Janet M igh io n, Candace Poplin, Karen Riddle and Elizabeth Sparks hosled a bridal brunch at the Laymon home in Mocksville Saturday, Morch 29. • The bride was honored with a slock-lhe-pantry and recipe shower Sunday, March 30 by hostesses, Donna Henderson and Nancy Harpe, at the Henderson home in Mocksville. • The groom was honored by his brother, Wesley Johnson, and friends with a weekend trip lo New Orleans April 18-20. • Aunts of Ihe bride, Kim Crum of Efiand, Julie Crum of New Bern, and Kim Biddix of North Charleston, hosted a lawn and garden shower and brunch at the Crum home in Efiand, Saturday, April 26. Later that evening, a couples shower and dinner was held at the O ld Country C lub Sieakhouse in Roxboro. Hostesses were Cindi Chambers of Apex, Alice Whitfield and Linda Newlon, both of Roxboro. • Saturday, May 10, a family fish fry honored Ihe bridal couple at the H arris log cabin in Mocksville. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wagstaff, Andrea Harris and Landon Harris. • The wedding day brunch, hosted by G w yn M aples of Sanford and Jane R uffin of Raleigh, was held at Ihe Manor House at Tanglewood Park. RELOCATIONAcroeeframLowe'elnMockeVHl Tiny Tots Consiflnmenfe of Mocksville Children's & Adults Furniture & Clothing 2 Great Locations To Serve Au Your Needs Phase call for more info; 7 5 3 “1 4 9 5 . Jo in Vs S o u t h R i v e r B e n d P o n y Q u b t I Cont»ct! Jenny Мц)ог« .I ПОт ОГ1НЩ 10]от,'(Л’Л 704-27в-ш0,704-70а0830ог ........---------------ím()oraequlncehughc«.net R O O M F O R T H E B E S T ! ! 1 2 " S U B S ' . / fi, • Il ' ■А . iS; AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATÏNC LOCATIONS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. SUBS a SALADS [ , Ovtíomff 1>чл( p«y Ul. NM VèM ir ЮЦ biMtsf twj or tfnpr««tfd. ОТ«г hw nt* СМП V - Mw. Гм( vtUii Mti any ntwf RtdffiMUtf omy n p«ntapM№| IoaiitwM. «30M ' МЫ)« Corp-tcMUaiii«. V-М1М1ЧГ* 1« a (rail«<T4rk Cero wvVof Mr. and Mrs. Brantley DusUn Angeli Stapf-Angeli Couple Mamed A t Blaise Kim berly Dawn Slapf and Brantley Austin Angell, both of Mocksville, were united in mar riage June 28 at Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Ken Furches officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Carol and Paul Slopf of Mocks ville. Grandparents are Ihe late Audrey and Dixion Walker and the late Harry and Ann Slapf. The bride is a dance instructor with. Fred Astaire Studio? in Clemmons. The groom is Ihe son of Scott and L u A n n A nge ll of Mocksvlllo. Grandparents are Ihe late Cecil and Geraldine Lakey and Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manico. He i^ employed with Dorselt Inc. in Yadkinville. The bride was escorted by her father, She chose Lorri Jones of Mocksville as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pamela Slapf of Jacksonville, sister of the bride; Christina Froelich, Karen lacopi, Jerri Ann Sain, sister of the groom, all of Mocksville; and Hannah Shoffner of Hamplon- ville. Flower giri was Whitley Sain, niece of Ihe groom, of Mocksville. The groom cho.sc his father as best man, Groomsmen included Brad Hicks of Rock Hill, S,C„ Elliott Lytle of New Bern, Lucas Lamonds of Boise, Id.; David Cornatzer of M ocksville and Billy Slapf of Birmingham, Ala., brother of Ihe bride,’The ring bearer was Luca lacopi of Mocksville, The wedding music was pro vided by pianist LLsa Matthews and organist Sherri Monsees, Soloists were John and Regina Chandler, Th e y sang “The Prayer." Th e Kids for Chrisl Choir of Blal.se Baptist Church sang “Shine On Us." The wedding reception was held at the home of Jason and Ashley Stewart of Mock.sville. After the meal, Ihe guests were treated lo a fireworks display. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner al Iheir horiic, The groom's parents were pre sented wilh a cuke honoring their wedding anniversary which was Iho nighi of Ihe rehearsal. Social Events • An around-the-clock wed ding shower was hosled by Christina Froelich and Sandy Robinson at First Baptist Church. • The groomi family hosled a wedding shower at the home . of Donnie and,Teresa Lakey. Hostesses were Terb^a Lakey, Tracie Lakey, Jewell Slokes, Jerri Ann Angell and LuAnn Angell. • The music ministries of Blaise Baptist Church hosled a church-w ide shower at the church. • A bridesmaids brunch was hosled by the maid of honor and her family at Ihe home of Shiriey Rollins. Hostesses were Shirley Rollins, Martha Rollins and Lorri Jones. Couple Celebrating 70th Anniversary Ralph C. Galloway and Opal M . Slewart were married on Aug. 20, 1938. They wil| celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary with a dinner wilh Iheir daughter, Shiriey Darios, grandchildren Pamela Graves (Jim ) and Hollie McClure (JefO. They have 11 great-grand children and a great-great-granddaughler. V EAGLE RENTALS, inc^ - Ехс«||||па1 NOW Open in Mocksville Aerators BackhoesDethatchers BolicatsPressure Washers ExcavatorsAugers TrenchersUllers Manlilts TampsTrowelsSaws MixersScreeds Mon-Fri 7â0 ШП-530 pm & Sat 7:30 am-12:30 Dm i J a D l 7 5 9 " 1 4 4 5 -V.....I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - C3 DAVIE C O U N TY :.,î' NEWSLETTER August 2008 of ...advancing the economic and civic interests of the business community and providing member services Published by Davie Count/ Chamber of Commerce 2008 Board of Directors Clint Junker, Chairman Trcillm of the East Coast, Inc. Darin Asblll, Chairman-Elcct Autumn Carro/MixMIc Allan Ncvraom, Treasurer J. Luriy Utlfoid, CPA Jeff Seaford, VP - Development MW South Drilling, Inc. W iyne Webb, VP - Education WeMiHeiillng&'AlrCiMtltlonIng Brenda Battle, VP - Tourism ’ Eclmmijoncs Invtstments Larry McDaniel - Pasi Chairman iMriy McDaniel Bullcki\ Inc. Darryl Dandy Bandy teuwncc Agdioi Inc. Terry Bumgarner Klng.M&Door, Inc. Jim Cochle \i’nikibCdrpamtlon Dorothy Graham Craliain Funeral Home Tim Slcwart • Ш ;нлг(*, Izzy Tutterow Caivllna Drlllli]g, Inc, F i g h t C o n t i n u e s f o r D a v i e H o s p i t a l The busine.ss community and the Chamber of Commerce have been very strong in their support for the replacement hospital for Davie County, and we need your help agpin. wake Forest University Baptist Mediaij Center (>VFUBMC) continues its commitment to the Davie County community by recently filing another application (#3) for a hospital in eastern Davie Coiinly This one would have obstetrical services. The process of applying lo build new hospitals is governed by the Stale of North Carolina (and public support is an integral part of the process). Hercb a brief summary of ihe status of WFUDMCk elTorts lo get a new, suile-of-lhc-art hospital in Davie: • WFUBMC announced plans to build a replacement hospital in August, 2007 and filed an application for Slate approval (#1)'. After the announcement, Novani filed an application to build a hospital in Clemmons, less than four miles away The State rejected both applications, which were deemed compeiiilve, and both hospitals have appealed. Neither hospital knows when there will be a decision on the appeals. EX'Offlcio Directors Terry Bralley Counly of Davic Dr. Robert Landry Davie Counly Scluiols Christine Sanders Town of Mocksville Ron Bell TmvnofDcnnudaRun Fran Parker Tmvn of Cooieemee Lcannc Beauchamp DCCC-Davie Etlucallon Center Chamber Staff Joan Carter PwsUlcnt Carolyn McManamy Marketing &• Communications Amanda Bralley . Membership Office Hours 9;00am - 5;00pm Monday - Friday 135 Soulh Salisbury Street Mocksville N C 27028 Phone: 336.751.3304 Fax: 751.5697 Email: chambei@davlecounty.com www.daviecoumycom/commerce Designed by Creative Design Company Patricia Binkley • (336) 712-0473 In March, WFUBMC filed another application (#2), this time for a 50-bed replacement hospital without a competing application and obstetrics unit. A decision Is expected no later than August 20 on this application. ■WFUBMC has developed a websile, www.daviehospital.net. and mailed a brochure to residents of Davie County PLEASE register your support online or by completing and mailing the information In the brochure. The deadline is August 25. Show your support by attending the public . hearing on Seplemher 18 at 1:00 p.m. - River Oahs Community Church - Clemmons. ‘ " if you have questions, contait'tfie Chamber office-751.3304. Thank you! Novant filed its sccond application for a 50-bed facility in Clemmons. Therefore, in July WFUBMC filed the current application (#3) fora hospital Including obstetrics services In July The public hearing for this application Is September 18 -1:00 p.m. - River Oaks Cpmmunity Church - Clemmons. The new hospital will be a catalyst for economic growth In the County without using county lax dollars. The hospital will create 160 new jobs. In addition to oifering jobs to all existing employees of Davie Counly i-lospltal. Meanwhile, construction continues on Whke Forest Baptist Healthcare - Davie on NC Hwy 601 between 1-40 and downtown Mocksville. Urgent care, occupational health services and physician offices will be available to meet the basic healthcare needs of businesses and residents. Г Т — 5-ir M- ' .' . I ■■ V , T 1- “ / ril ; C h a n n b e r B o a r d S p o t l i g h t . Clint funker, Chairman How does a married, young father of three and Treasurer of one of Davie County’s premier businesses balance responsibilities lo his community? At age 35, Clint Junker is fit for Davlel Not only does he volunteer his efforts as Chairman of the Davie Chamber, but he Is also a Deacon at First Baptist Church on North Main and has served on the Mocksville Planning Board for several years. In 2004, Cllni was selected as co-chalr of the Mebane Challenge, which raised over $1.5 million dollars from the citizens and business community to fund state-pf-the-art technology in our school systems. Wake nresTBapust Неткаге - Covre “As the third generation in the Junker family businesses, Climb knowledge of the community, his pro-active, positive approach to doing business, the service provided to his clients, his ■ friendly personality - wllh a ‘deadly wit’ - arc just a few of the characteristics why he is called upon by so many In a time, where our community continually seeks new, young leadership, Clint Is frequently a consideration. Yet time devoted to family is a priority lo this community leader," commented Joan Carter, Chamber president. Clint and his brother. Will, are assuming the management . roles at Trailers of the East Coast trying to keep the business traditions that their grandparents started back in 1945. Their mother, Kathy, and father. Bill, arc still involved; in Clint’s words, “just enough to make sure we don’t mess up what they have worked so hard to build!” In addition to his professional and family responsibilities, Clint enjoys running, biking, swimming and enjoying life In general! M e m b e r N e t w o r k i n g Mid South Drilling hosled our July’s Chamber Breakfast Club. A great turnout of Chamber members attended and were treated to breakfast In the picturesque country setting of the Mid South Drilling - office location on Ridge Road. Many thanks to Jeff Seaford and his entire family for hosting this event and sharing Mid South Drilling with all of us, Scott Seaford, Jack Seaford, Sue Seaford, Amanda Bralley (Chamber Member Services), Donna Seaford, Jeff Seaford and Bienda Battle (Chamber Board). June's Chamber Breakfast Club was sponsored by A Full Measure Catering, a full . service catering company Chamber members gathered al the Chamber office «nd were treated to a delicious, hot, home cooked breakfast prepared by Carolyn and her staff. After enjoying breakfast and networking, , everyone was given a traditional Moravian chicken pie - just like the ones Carolyn bakes for Old Salem! Camlyn Jones, Owner of A Full Measure Catering M ore Inform ation an back i I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 G r e a t O p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h e C h a m b e r ! Joan Carter Cliiimhcr Preslileni The, monthly inclusion of ihe CliamhcrUnk in the Davlc Counly Bileipi lse-Rcaml is a great opporluniiy for the Chamber membership. We strive to contiiTunlly connect with our members and promote their businesses to the citizens, newcomers, visitors and prospective compnnies. Inserting the ChamhcrUuk provides the opportunity to share our member news wilh the citizens at large. After all, the Chamber's success is only as good as our members and their cusiomersl 1 am sure the overwhelming majority of readers know the importance of supporting our local ecortomy- which directly Impacts our tax dollars. When the economy Is as sluggish as ll Is now, it becomes more of an issue to support the Davie business community Vritencver posslbk, spend your dollars in Davie! 1 would be remiss if I did not mention the Chattiber has many members located outside of Davlc bul conducting business In our community When you are small county like Davie, there are limes citizens must seek businesses outside of Davie for specific products or services. Call the Chamber 751.3304 to help you locate the service or product among our 425+ members. New business members are evolving almost every day... and your Chamber strives to actively promote them throughout the area. Special appreciation is extended to the community for supporting our member businesses and lo the Dcivic Enterprise for enhancing our communication eil'ortsl L e a d e r s h i p D a v i e ••• C o m m i t t e d t o O u r F u t u r e Leadership Davlc 2008-09 ciass begins in September... there is still space for four more participants! This commimity program developed by the Chamberí: l-eadcjship Davie Advisor)’ Commillee provides opportunities lo develop and enhance conlmunily leadership by Improving skills associated with planning, communication, decision-making and problem solving with a focus on understanding self, others and the community Monthly one-clay sessions begin in October following the overnight retreat September 18-19, at Giraway Conference Center. Business and civic leaders througliout the county present the monthly sessions: Touiism - Arts &r History • Hducaiion • Economic Development & Covemmeni Relations Criminal Justice • Energy &,l:nvlronment • Health ii Human Services • Non-Profit Organizations & Graduation Luncheon “I3avie County is a great place to live, work and play Brtnging current and future leaders together with a desire 10 continue our community’s progress and success Is a great opirortunliy made pC>sslble by the Chamber and many other organizatloas represented In this efibrt',” noted Jltn Cochie (Ventlab) - chainnan of the I-cadership Advisory Commillee, If you arc interested in participating, please contact the Chamber at 751-3304 prior to August'22. D I D Y O U K N O W ? District Attorney, Carry Fnink, is very Interested in providing'Dasie County wltli an Assistant Districi Attorney to handle worthless check cases for your business. This would mean no court lime for business owners or ihelr piployees. Companies would take b.id checl<s to the Disuici Attorney, sign a fonn, nnd the DA office will try the ca.se for the business. This could Ijc a great asset to business - payment would bfe quicker, nnd Insufficient checks could be turned in immecliaiely without having to accumulate enough to make the coun lime worth It. “We are very clo.se in deliberations to provide this service for Davie County businesses. Iredell and Davidson couniles have this program," commented Robert Cook, Mocksville Police Chief. Commenls of support should be sent to the Mocksville Police Department via email aoal@mocksville.com or mail to: 278 North Main Street, Mocksville NC 27028. ; U p c o m i n g f e a t u r e s . . . ^ B u s in e s s in t h e N e w s ! ^ 1 Chamber Members!-This future monthly column is reserved for CJiiiitiber '' \ ■ ( piembers to spread good news throughout Davie County by sijbmluitig your busi’pei^,'.' , j announcements to the Chamber; Tell us when your business rèacjws.a'rjiajór n(iilés5tonep ,"j -receives a special avyard, celebrates a grand oiDening or expansion 'Ì ' i/i i i , ;■ \Ve're looking for key information - who, what, vyhere, wliy and wh^n; alon^ vrtih , ? i ‘xyour business contact Information. We,look forwattl to featuring yc^fi“gDOdn?^’’ ' ' dn iheChamhctLlnk. ' , * ’ J . ? ’ v ' Submit iniformatlon to chamber@daviecounty.com ' > , N e w M e m b e r H i g h l i g h t s . . . In addition to llsitng our new members each n]onih, we plan to highlight more ' information alpoui our business nienibere We hope members will take tl]e opppitupky j, ! ' t(j submit a brief description of th?ir'gerv’ices for promotion In thè Ch^mberLitikjIf'V A ' 10 th AnnualDavie County The Chamber extends special appreciation to the 2008 Pro Scramble sponsors, players, professional golfers and volunteers for another gtral response to our annual fundraising event. On Monday, September 8, over 190 golfets will lee It up in a Pro Choice Ibnnat at Oak Utlley Golf Club. Professional golfers throughout the Carolinas will “captain” the teams - made up of five (5) amateur players. This event is not possible without the Chamber^ great sjxmsors (as of August 13)... and we THANK yOUl ■ Titanium • B ank o f the C arolinas • Carolina D rilling • SunTrust • W ake Forest U niversity - Baptist M edical C enter • W ebb H eating & A ir C on dition in g Graphite Hospitality • Em barq • A vgol A m erica •W alm art* • Yadkin V alley T elephone Closest to the Pin • Piedm ont M utual Insurance And over 40 H ole Sponsors! ' ; : U p ^ C h a m b e r E v e n t s , lues, Aug 26 5:00-7:00 p.m. Vi Business After Hours Mobj^’s Coffee of Hillsdale 5286 US H wyl 58, Advance W ed, Aug 27 ; 5:15 p.m .-6 :3 0 p.m. I’ ; Mon', Sept 8 ^ '1:00 p.m. ' Shot Gun Start , Thurs, Sept 23 u Leadership Davie Class Reception) ' RayLen Vineyatxls & WinCw ' ^ i 3577 US H w yiss, Mocksvilic , ; Pro Scramble G olf Tournament ' ! Oak Valley Golf Club , ' ' ;' 261 Oak Vhliey Blvd., Advance/ ‘'Stqp-ln” Methber Dem o Luncheon • { ! ‘ 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. , ' Wireless Q n ter Mobile Cpmm. . , ,j ' ’ / ' . 191 GooperCreckDrive,Suite 105 ’ ''-I ‘ i' *'* il' ^ ' ' • . ,, ' , ' ' T h u rs,O ct3 p ,' Annual Cham ber Awairds Dinner . i <’'6:30 p.m ,-Beware! ' ‘W hat a Great Night for Frighl!" . p ” ' I _ Bermuda Run Country Cllpb W e l c o m e N e w M e m b e r s ! Advance Florist Shirley Markland 2013 N C Hwy 801S - Advance - 336.9<10.6337 Floml. Gfi Shop, Wfxtclings/Receplm AFLAC Ttiomas Jenkins 596 Riverbend Drive - Advance - 336.287.80^5If isimnce - Supplewentot Health'Employee Benefits Alltel Cellular-The Phone Place Bill Wyatt 1278 Yadkinville Road - Mocksville - 336.753.1-147Cellular & Telephone Sales/ Service Bermuda Commoni Dennis Reese 316 N C Hwy 801S - Advance - 336.998,0240Nursing Home, Rehabilitation, Assisted Living Built Right Custom Homes of NC, UC Troy Warner 201 Toggenbui^ ane - Mocksville - 336.462.4671Buildng Cxintractor - ResidentiallGeneml Bull’s Marine Salvage Chris Check 129 N. Pino Rond - Mocksville - 336.940.4177 Boat & Marine Se/vi'ce, Sokige & fbrts Car-Go-Clean Mattliew Steele 922 Yadkinville Road - Mocksville - 336.751.3810 CorWash Checkered Flag Car Wash Mike Buchanan 134 Commerce Drive - Advance - 336,629.9985 Car Wash CIcclone’s Mstorante Maria Scotto 240 Hwy. 801 N- Advance - 336,998.7731 ResMura/u Caterer Davie County Electronics, Inc. LisaWeeder 123 S. Park Place - Mocksville - 336.753.0237 Alarm Systems, Bectronics. Cellular Phone Sale^Servke Davie Electrical Company RobertT Lentz 335 Speaks Road - Advance - 336.940.3532 Contractor & Electrician Davie Horist Keith Hilton 613 Wilkesboro St- Mocksville - 336.751,2254 F/orist, VVedci/ngs/fiecepD'ons DESCO,lnc. Earl Riddle 657 Wilkesboro SL - Mocksville - 336753.1440 Electrical Supplies & Equipment Farm Bureau Insuranct - Advanct Julian Stephenson 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. - Advance - 336.998.6521 /nsimve - Ai/toi Hecitl\ Life/Supplemental Pmperty Hillsdale Family Practice-W FUBM C Linda Amazon 147 Peachtnee Line - Advance - 336.940.2290 Physicians, Surgeons, Medical Group lai Kal Home Instead Senior Care Shanreijay 121 W.Center St.Exl.- Lexington - 336.249.1011 Senior Service & Home Hoollh Core . Humana Candis Rogers 527Will SfSter Rd - tinwDod - 336547.2701 x360 Imitrancc - Healtfi, Life, SiSupplerriental lansal Saddlebreds, LLC ithleen Melious 1900 Cana Road - Mocksville - 336.998.5249 Horse Boarding, Sales & Riding Lessons Joint Creations Arturo Romero 1336 County Home Rd - MockMlle - 3369095838 Artist Uoyd Architecture, PC Steven Lloyd 169YadkinValleyRd., Ste 200-Advance . 336,940.6263Architect, Conrmerdal Design Marshall Heating & Air Brad Marshall RO. Box 1205 - Mockiville - 336.399.6221 O)niracior - Heat & Air Conditioning Mobys Colfee or Hillsdale Allyson Savi^elle 5286 US hKvy 158 - Advance - 336,998.2008 Colfee Shop, Restaurant Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recrcatlon . Michael Garner 644 N, Main Street - Mocksville - 336.751.2325 Recnxition,Youth Sports, Camps Phone Place, The Billy WyaU 121 Depot Street - Mocksville - 336751.2626Telephone Sales & Service, Auto Audio Systems Piedmont Hematology Oncology Assoc. Laurel Lambert 1010 Bethesda CourtWinston-Salem - 336277.8800 CoiKer Services, Pliysicians & Suigeons, AMcal Group Send Out Cards LainyVincent 206 Bing Crosby Blvd. - Advance • 336.499,6178 BusinessTGeeting Cords, Marketing, Public Relations Toshiba Business Solutions Todd Zimmerman 7204-jW Friendly Ave„ Greensboro - 336852,8291 Office Equ/prnent Triple Threat Paint & Body Ryan Patrick ,153/3 Avgol Drive • Mocksville - 336751.0694 Autornolw Customization, Repair/Service, Point Shop Wild Mountain Designs Bruce White 1890 Farmington Rd. • Mocksville - 336.940,3178 Oophic Designer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 2J, 2008 - C5 Questions On Hummingbirds Keep Extension S ta ff Busy Hummingbirds are a delight to anyone’s garden. In North Carolinu, only one species, the ruby-throntcd h um m ingbird breeds here. Other hummingbirds ure often just passing through, or vagrants, often the western rufous hummingbird, may spend the winter. Hum m ingbirds depend on nectar for up lo 90 percent of S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 7 3 8 1 9 5 1 -4 6 1 1 9 3 2 7 1 9 3 2 6 4 9 5 8 3 Solution On Page C9 their diet, w hich provides carbohydrates for energy. They can consume half their body weight in sugar each day and one and a half times their body weight in water each day. Insects provide fats and proteins and make up the rest of thclr diet. Certain times of the year, especially as hummers prepare for migration in the fall, they consum e large amounts of insects to build their body mass. Hummingbird feeders are a popular addition to m any gardens. Th e re are some considerations to ensure that Ihe feeders are visited and safe for Ihe hummers. When selecting a feeder, choose one that is easy to tal(e apart and thoroughly clean, and one with few small parts that can be lost or broken. H um m ingbirds arc often territorial, so- hang several sm aller feeders in different locations out of sight of each other, as opposed to one or two large feeders, to prevent one bird's domination of the feeders. If hanging near a window, hang as close to the w ind ow as possible to prevent them from flying into the glass. It is not nccessary to purchase ACROSS 1. Many an October baby 6. Easily split mineral 10. Gymnasts' perfections ( 14. Celestial hunter 15. MBA's sub]. 16. Run_(go wild) ’17. Take most of the electoral votes 20. Language suffix 21. Ready for business 22. Left port 23. Diplomatic thaw 25. Serenade the moon 26 . out (deletes) 27. Old TV host Jack 30. Rabbit's foot 33._proprietorship 36. Dry white wine 37. Soccer fan's cheer 38. Underscore, say 42. Freddy Krueger's Street 43. Starts another hitch44. Proofreader's "leave It" 45. Gel amount 46. Pond scum organism 47. AOL rival 49. Jukebox contents 51. Roundabout routes 55. Following closely 58. Long distance hauler 59. Joey with the Starllters 60. Have a pulse 63. Dash terminus 64. A judge may throw It at you 65. Sharply hit baseball 66. _-bltsy 67. Female porkers C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ■ At the Track 33 34 39 38 42 45 r®90 fiS SO fiO 83 66 30 ai 32 92 S3 M Prolut Hanknm CaiUrtI 68. Tinker-Chance link DOWN I 1. Mooed 2. Maya Angelou's "Still 3. Stanford-_IQ test 4. Stick up 5 . " for tennis?" 6. Free-for-all 7. Words of confidence 8. Pull a fast one on 9. Added stipulations 10. Shire of'The Godfather" 11. Name In etiquette 12. Junction point 13. Depot posting, for short 18. Many NYC dwellings 19. Buffalo skaters 24. Corp. bigwig 27. "Where's _ ?" (George Segal movie) 28. Sounds of satisfaction 29. An ex of Frank and Mickey 31. Succulent houseplant 32. Took off 33. Ignored the limit 34. Earthenware crock 35. Dish served with mint Jelly 36. Self-righteous 39. Obliterates 40. Sushi fish 41. "Money _ object" 47. Message that may start with "re:" 48. Squelch 50. Loser to Truman 51. Newsroom array 52. City northeast of Venice 53. Send, as to a specialist 54. Crystal ball users 55. Italian bubbly 56. "Don't touch_ dial!" 57. Ad-_ Improvises) 58. Pre-cable woe 61. Icky stuff 62. Tyler of "Armageddon" A n sw ers on P age C 9 com m ercially prepared feed' m ixes, nectar provides the vitamins and mineral needed by Ihe hum mingbirds and some m ay contain preservatives. Simply dissolve one cup of white granulated sugar in four cups of hot water, and let cool to fill feeders. D o not use a more concentrated solution, it spoils m ore quickly, and the 4:1 solution most closely mimics nectar from preferred flowers. D uring hot weather, it is acceptable to increase the am ount o f water m aking a weaker 5; 1 solution, when the hum m er's energy needs are down. Never use honey, which promotes the growth of harmful bacteria, or artificial sweeteners, which provide no beneflt. Avoid using unnecessary food coloring in the sugar water mixture. The colo r red is attractive to hummingbirds, but most feeders have red on them. If hanging a new feeder w ith no red coloration, consider tying a red ribbon around the feeder to help the hummers find it. Refrigerate excess sugar water for up to two weeks, and discard if It becomes cloudy or spoils. It is vital to change the sugar water in feeders regularly, especially in warm weather, about twice a week. Discard the sugar water if it molds, ferments, or becomes cloudy, w hich indicates spoilage. Clean feeders at least once a week, even twice a week in warm weather, with a solution o f one part white vinegar to four parts water. Do not use soap; it can leave a distasteful residue to hummers. If the feeder is dirty, add dry rice grains and shake or use a bottlebrush to clean. A fter cleaning, rinse three limes with warm water before refilling. Use several small feeders instead of large ones to reduce the amount of sugar water lost to spoilage. Hang feeders in the shade to discourage spoilage. Hang feeders about m id- March. Do not wait until the first hummers are seen, this may be well after the first ones have arrived. O n ly fill feeders one third full to start the season, until they begin to drain Ihe feeder, then fill,fully.7\s fall approaches begin reducing Ihe am ount added. M aintain feeders all summer, taking most down by the first of October. Leave one feeder until Novem ber or all winter for sU'ay hummingbirds. In winter, keep one feeder half full changing nectar weekly, and bring ih at night to prevent freezing. Leaving feeders up in autumn w ill not prevent the hummingbirds from migrating. Their migration is triggered by changes in day length. Take down feeders if going away for any length of lime when sugar water may spoil. Insects, other birds, and animals can also be attracted to feeders. Honeybees, wasps, • hornets, yellow jackets, and ants enjoy drinking Ihe solution und can be unwanted pesls at feeders. Never use pesticides or other poisons on or near feeders. *Fork B L O O D D R I V E Who: Fork Baptist Church/ American Red Cross What: Annual Blood Drive Where: Fork Baptist Fellowship Hall When: Monday, August 25,2008 (2:00-6:30) Why: To “Save a Life” How: Contact Fork Baptist Church 998>8306 or Shirley Hauser 998-8692 for an appointment * H om e S ecu rity S ystem Taurus 650 CIA 357 Magnum • No Internet Connection Needed • No False Alarms • No Installation Needed • No Phone Line *365 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, N03.4 lullles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10ar\v3pnn www.lalloutBhellergunshop.com N ever use petroleum -bused products uroiind feeders. These ure water insoluble and can mat down the hum mer’s feathers, which cun lead to hypothermia und prevent flight. For insects bugging u feeder, try placing a small saucer of a 2; I sugar solution in the sun near the feeder and move it a coupic of feet away each day. Bee guards are sm all-perforated plastic inserts that hum m er’s beaks can fit through, but prevent insects’ small tongues from leaching Ihe sugar solution. Honeybees arc often a problem at feeders when there is little ruin or few flowers bloom ing and seem to prefer feeders in direct sunlight. Yellow jackets, wasps, and hornets can dominate a feeder, so often it is best to hang another feeder for the hummers in the shade and leave one for the insects. For ant problems, try hanging the feeder by a piece of fishing line, or put a light coating of vegetable oil on the string the feeder hangs from and recoat weekly. A n t traps that hang above the feeder and create un ant moat with water are avuiiable. Leuky dripping feeders uttruct more insects thun those property maintained and old fermented water may attract more insects thut hummers. These insects may be pests around feeders, but they are important beneficial insects that pollinate crops and kill other pest insects. With Ihe decline of many important pollinators, it is vital to protect and encourage the ones that remain. Other birds m ay becom e a problem at feeders, especially if the feeders have perches, so try removing them. Hang feeders where they are not accessible by animals that may disturb them, such as squirrels, raccoons, opossums, and bears. If hum m ingbirds are not visiting feeders or if maintaining feeders is too much trouble, consider a hummingbird garden. A good habitat to attract hummers includes suitable cover of trees, shrubs, and flowers that produce nectar. Include plants that bloom from spring through full. Spuce them out so hummers can m ove freely und so one hummer does not claim them all, since they tend to be territoriul. A true hum m ingbird hubitut Includes trees, shrubs, vines, and herbaceous plants of various heights and bloom dates with space to nest and roost and find shelter from the elem ents; several feeders; und u wuter element for bathing. They w ill also enjoy ureas with small insects and spiders to feed on. Consider hanging overripe fruit or banana peels near feeders to attract flies for them . H um m ers like to buthe frequently and u small mist element is perfect. H um m ingbirds generally prefer tubular odorless flowers. Color favorites ure red, then oranges and pinks, followed by purples, blues and yellow s. Some favorite native hummingbird flowers include trum pet creeper, bee bulm , trumpet honeysuckle, spotted jew elw eed, red colum bine, Cunuda lily, Indian pink, red buckeye, and Catawba rhododendron. Some favorite exotic flower favorites include pineapple sage, giant blue sage, cypress vine, shrim p plant, mimosa, luntanu, butterfly bush, rose o f Sharon, com m on foxglove, and cigar plant. There are many other flowers to plant . for hummingbirds and variety is best. "W ith a llllle cure nnd work, hummingbirds cun be a frequent and fascinating addition to any garden,” said Colleen S. Church, Cooperative Extension agent in Davie County. C o u p le , A n n o u n c e B ir t h O f S o n Britt and Kirsten Davis announce the birth of their son, Braeden Michael Davis, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville on July 22,2008, weighing 5 lbs. 7 oz., and 19.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jeff and Marsha Marshburn of Andrews, and Eric and Paula Edwards of Tryon. ■ Paternal grundpurents arc Terry und Candy Davis of Mocksville. Attention Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners Snider Automotive Specializing In Chrysler, Oodge and jeep Automotive repairs, with 18 years experience, ASE and Chrysler Master Certified. Performing Repairs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. Fronfi Minor Repairs to Conftplete Overhauls on Engine, Transmisslon,Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condition, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles. So Bring Your Vehicle to the one that knows it In and out Also Maklr^ Repairs on other Domestic and ForiegpVfehlcles. CHRIS SNIDER MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-391-2607 G et o u ts ta n d in g lo w p ric e s on q u a lity p ro d u c ts . ai ±ha jj AND ■ U IL O IN O iU P P U E S . 162 SHEEK STREET t 781-2167 ^ ^ M O C M V IL LI'S COMPLKTC ■ UILM IIS' S U P K V Op«n Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon \ Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 Steppin^ Out For Shane M o t o r c y c le R id e , P o k e r R u n T o B e n e f it A u t is m R e s e a r c f i S o c ia l B u t t e r f lie s The Social Butterflies of the Triad Chapter of the Red Hat Society held their August gathering last Saturday in Mocksvilie. After lunch at a Mexican restaurant, the group went to Glanna's Poutique for dessert and a fashion show. Shown are Queen Mum Dianne Grubbs, Laura Medford, boutique owner Gianna Frank, Linda Morrison, Princess Sheila Stanley, Andrea Cornatzer, Kitty Ward, Doris Slater, Terry Smiley, Sue Madden and Penny Hege. The C lo th e s lin e P ro je c t Davie Domestic Violence Services Plans Events Shane Butcher and iiis fam ily will host a motorcycle ride/ poker run on Saturduy, Aug. 23. Sliune is a 17-year-old junior at Davie High School, and the son of Terri and Greg Butcher of Mocksvilie. He was diagnosed with autism at the age of 4. A ll proceeds will be donated to Autism Speaks ut the Caroli nas Walk for Autism in October, 10 be used for autism rescurch. The ride will begin al First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc, 305 N, Main St., Regislrulion begins ut 9:30 a.m. and the ride will leave at 11 a.m. with stops al W ild Wings, Ted’s Kicken Chicken and Clemmons Motorcycles before I'cturning to the church. A barbecue dinner from Dcano’s will follow the ride. The cost is $20 for a .single rider, .$25 double. A prize of $300 will be awurdcd to the best hund. Door prizes und u 50/50 druwing will be held. "Please come ride with Shiiiic Itu tch cr Shane, his family and friends lo help raise money for autism re search and support for their leam, ‘Steppin’ Out For Shane,’ in the 2008 Carolinas Walk for Autism,” said Toni Kiniel. For more information, call Kimel ut 336-971-8441, or viu enuiil ul lmkpooh®lrmd,n.com. D avic Domestic Violence Services & Rupe Crisis Center has two upcoming events - vol- unleer training and Tlie Clolties- line Projccl. A ny member of Ihe commu nity interested in becoming a volunteer with the agency and working with victims of domes tic violence and sexual assault should contact the office at 751- 3450 and sign up for free volun teer training. The training will be held Monday, Sept. 22-Salurday, Sept. 27. Weeknight training is from 6 :3 -9 :3 0 p.m. Saturday training is from 8:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m. Clothesline Project D avic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is starting a Clothesline Project lhat will be ready for initial dis play in October - during Domes tic Violence Awareness Month. The Clothesline Project is a program designed lo address the issue of violence against women. It is a vehicle for women affected by violence lo express their emo tions by decorating a shirt. They then hang the shirt on a clothes line lo be viewed by others as testimony to the problem of vio lence against women. The project honors women survivors as well as vietitns of intimate violence. A ny woman who has experienced such vio lence, al any lime in her life, is encouraged to come forward and design a shirt. Victim's families and friends are also invited to participate. “The Clothesline Project can be anonymous,” said Brandi Reagan, administrative support specialist. "No one has lo know your name or who decorated the shirt, your voice will be heard and your experience can be seen through your design. “It is Ihe very process of de signing a shirt that gives each woman a new voice with which to expose an often horrific and unspeakable experience that has dramatically altered the course of her life,” Reagan said, "Par ticipating provides a powerful step towards helping u survivor break through the shroud of si lence that has surrounded her experience.” There will be a short program on Oct. 14 at the Davie Counly U le ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . DAVIE CO U NTY EWTERPm/iSftECORP ONLINE Go to thé Davie Count/ Enterprise Record website at wwv/.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ' ^bscriptlortfe iuieather D a v ie 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 ! wwu/.enterprise-record.com Public Lib ra ry where the clothesline will be unveiled fol lowing a guest speaker. Afler the unveiling of Ihe project, the shirts w ill hang in the library until Oct. 31. The shirts are color coded bused on the types of abuse. A ll yoii need lo do lo partici pate is come by the office on the third floor of the Duvie Adm in- istrulion Building between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and pick the shirt color(s) thal apply to you. Duvie Domestic Violence Services and Rupe Crisis Center will give you the shirt, the puinl and markers you need lo decorate your shirt, and a small instruction list. Shirts thal are lo be displayed during the Domestic Violence Aware ness Month Campaign should be relumed by Oct. 10. Call 751- 3450 for more information. Clothesline Project T-S h irt Color Codes , • W hile t-shirls represent ’women who died because of vio lence; • Yellow l-shirts represent battered or assaulted women: • Red l-shirts represent sur vivors of rape and sexual assault; • Green t-shirls represent sur vivors of incest and sexual abuse; • Blue t-shirls represent chil dren who are victimized by child abuse or sexual abuse. Ward Nichois Judging ‘Beyond Reason ’ Art Show At The Brock Davie County Arts Council’s Artworks Committee invites the public lo a reception on Friday, Aug. 22 from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Brock Art Oullcry. Beyond Rca.son is the title of a juried exhibition which will be shown until Sept. 29. Th e reception is a “flout in Hoai oul” affair where artists who huve entered the competition will be in attendance lo discuss Iheir works of lyi. Internalionully known artis Ward H. Nichols will be making' the selections of first, second, third and any honorable ntenlion awards (per his discretion.) Nichols will be al the opening reception on Friday to present GENE’S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses A Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons W a rd Nichol.s the awards lo the winners of Beyond Reason 2008. Bridging the gap between several categories in art, Nichols is mosl accurately considered an^ "Interpretive R ealist". H is accom plishm ents have been recognized by national und inlernalionuj urt publications. He has had three "Artists in Residencies” und i.s the recipipnt. of more than 30 major awards. N ic h o l’s popularity is reflected through his busy schedule of exhibits which total well inore than 100 one-man .shows und 130 group exhibits in 22 states. His artwork is pun of major private and corporate art collections throughout the United Stales, Europe and Asia. Examples of Nichols’ artwork grace the w alls of D avie County’s Government Building. “ There w ill be m any accom plished artists’ w ork entered into the compelilion,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. First place will receive $250, .second, $150 and third, $75. There is no charge lo attend und everyone is welcomc. Light relreshments will be served. For more informution ubout the Beyond Reason Exhibit call the arts council at 751-3112. W h it a k e r R e u n io n A u g . 2 4 Desccnilants of To m and Luzena Whitaker will hold u re union on Aug. 24 al the Hunting Creek Preserve on N orth M eudow Road, ol'f Eust Houslonville Roud north of Har mony. Lunch will begin at 1 p.m. For more inform ation or more detailed directions, Call. 704-536-5400 or 492-7371. North Carolina Carolina Diamoltdbacks Baseball 8U TRYOUTS AUGUST 23RD AT lOAIVI AT Little creek park T h e C a r o lin a D ia m o n d b a c k s T r a v e l B a s e b a ll T e a m is lo o k in g f o r b a s e b a ll p la y e r s 8 y e a r s o f a g e a n d u n d e r fo r c o m p e t it io n w e e k e n d to u r n a m e n t p la y . Traveling Is required (mostly not over a 50-60 mile radius) Registration Fees will Include: Jerseys, hats, ba^bags, cleats, helmets, pants and Insurance. Tournaments are usually held on weekends (Sat & Sun.) Practice will be 2 -3 nights per week, at least 1 Tournament will be played per month. This Is a Fun and Wonderful Learning Experience! F o r m ore Inform ation contact: Sean E ller at 462-4904 Directions to Little Creek Park: Jonestown Rd cross over Bus 40 toward A M F B ow ling Lanes. Tu rn Left onto Flintlield D rive. Th is is the entrance lo Salem Woods. A t end of road turn left onto Foxcrofl D rive. Little Creek Park is at end o f road. P i n o N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 ■ C7 B y Nora Latham Pino Correspondent It was so nice to have visitors, Jim and Yvonne H olley, of Mocksvilie al Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Th e y were guests of N ancey Collette. We look forward lo seeing them again. W e were all saddened last week by the loss of our good friend and long lime member of W esley Chapel, Gene Smith. His death was unexpected and we will all miss him very much. He was the husband of our piano player for many, many years, DeW illa Smith. M rs. Johnsie Shelton is in Davie County Hospital. She will be there for quite some time. A ll cards and visits are appreciated. Saturday Bob and Kuthy Ellis hosted u birthday party for their son, Ethan Boger of Reidsville. Those attending were Ethan’s wife, Allison, and son, Reid, Dale Latham, Jim and Chinera Latham , Nora Latham , Jim , K endra, M .J. and Stephen Jacobs, and Te d and Jud y Hoffman of Greensboro. Fam ily and friends gathered at Frostlund on last Sunday for lunch to honor those having A ugust and September birthdays. Those honored were: A m y Cujas, Frances Tutterow, M indy Spillman, Betty West, and B ill Babcock. Others enjoying the occasion were; Latly Tutterow, Jason and Page Four Corners News B y M brie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and M rs. Brad Atkins and boys were honored at u supper Wednesduy night at Courtney Baptist Church. They are mis sionaries to the Ukraine. M r. and M rs. Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While had supper Saturday night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mooks- ville. ’ Johnsie Shelton in on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. We extend our sincere sym pathy to Mrs. Gene Smith in Ihe ■ loss of her husband. Let us pray for our country and for the men and women who arc serving our country, espe cially Sgl. Christopher L. Shore. He is stationed in Kailua, Hawaii and is Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Cornatzer News B y Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Margie Boger is home recov ering from knee surgery and she would like lo give special thanks to the ones lhat visited her and brought food. Thanks to Bobbie Shoaf, Glenda Lawrence, Buck Shoaf, D avid Hege, Landon Potts, Terry Davis, Pastor Jeff Beveriy, Pastor Couch, Tommie Barney, Denny Barney, Luuru Barney, W ill Barney, Lyn n H ow ard, Dottie, H om er and Sharon Polls, Janet Foster, Jean Bailey, Pat Boger, Nadine Miller, Puulu Goheeni Junet Boger, Burney Bogcr, Karen Boger and Ben Boger. M y name Is K yndall M iller. I turned one on A ug. 4. W c cel ebrated m y b irthd ay at m y G randm a C h e rl’s pool. I had a W lnnle-the-Pooh ond TIgg cr birthday cake. Thanks to all of m y friends and fam ily who cume and made m y first birth day so special. M y M om m y and Daddy are David and Jill M iller. M y grandparents are L este r M a yh e w and C h e rl Cook and David and Suzanne M iller, all of M ocksvilie. M y g re a t-g ra n d m a s arc A lice Godhey and Louisa Mayhew. T T Paul A n th o n y Cable and 'Hibitha Leigh Hicks proudly amiounce the birth of their son, Jakob Alexander Cable. Jakob was born Aug. 2 at 10:10 a.m. H e weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. and was 21 inches long. He was de live re d b y D r. P o n de r at Forsyth M edical Center. Jakob’s maternal grandpar ents are C heryl Hicks Bogcr and Michael Boger of M ocks vilie and Rick and Lena Hicks of H a iti. M a te rn a l grea t- grandparents arc John and Frances Hicks and the late Roy and Shirley Beasley of W in ston-Salem. Paternal grandparents arc Betty Keaton F u rr and Poul W . F u rr Jr. of M ocksvillc and the late Paul W . Cable of TVinity. Paternal great-grandparents arc Loul.se Keaton and the late W ne y Keaton of M ocksvilie and the late Rufus and Nanm l Cable of Lexington. avie Place ing Assisted Living Community Just as iii fciotball, it takes a team effort to win consistently, just having я great quarterback is nut enough. Just having a great running back i.s not enough. Th e whole team must work wgether whctiicc offense ot defense, at Davie Place, we have the team! O u r first shift team’s goal is to score a touchdown by providing out residents with the finest cate available. .'\s only a well oiled team can, each member takes pride in playing their position to offer each resident professional loving care and attention, t Each member of the Davie Place first shift team is a true all American! Team members from left to right: Michcllc Jones, Kitchen. Brenda Cnsiano, C N A . Becky Baker,.Administrative Assistant. Suzanne Simpson Vogler, Admini.-strator. Crystal (libbs, Resident Care Coordinator. Nicole Dickerson, Kitchen. Seated; Katie Chatham, Med Tech. Debbie Gilliland, CN.A. Crystal Cockerham, C N A . For Information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 tutterow and their daughter, Teece, Elizabeth and Joe Burchetle, and Betty Grissom, all of Advancc, Autum n and Alexander S pillm an of Yadkinville, Gray and LuRay Etchison of Clemmons, M ary Babcock of R aleigh, John Etchison of Siler City, Roland West of Pino, Susan and A ll Cujas and their children. Missy and Oliver and Henry West of Cana. Marty and B ill Babcock, John Etchison, and Gray and LuRay Etchison visited James Waiter Etchison at his home. Valley View Farm, while they were here. I celebrated my birthday this past Monday. M y son, Jim and wife, Chinera, treated me to dinner at Jin Jin in Mocksvilie on Sunday. Others attending were Dale Latham, Bob and Kuthy Ellis, Kendra, M . J. und Stephen Jacobs and Joyce Sutton. M r. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and M rs. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Terry Davis Sunday night. He is home recov ering from surgery. Summer J o c k e y CLOSEOUT SALE THIS SATURDAY! Saturday, Aug. 23'" Open to Public from 8Л0 a.m. lil 11Ю0 a.m. Cash Only, New Merchandlae! L o c m tk m i Jockey DlBtributhtt Center Nolley Rond, Cooleemee, NC FromHoetnmtak» Hw}i M f to en ОМ М вм Oo i m i* (a MpM en Moivy ItoeA Joefter w« to «ppi. f/9 fflNt en WfM. CmI I ОфЬ Ы ф H o tm m i a t (3 3 6 ) 2 Ш 4 -2 5 4 4 t o r d k w c t h m . Pain - Numbness - Burning We are pleased to introduce an effective treatment for individuals who are suffering with feet and legs that tingle, burn, are numb or painful all the time. F a c ts a b o u t A n o d y n e T l w r a p y : • Clinically proven In twelve studies over 10 years. • Reduces pain and medications • Increased sensation = decreased falls. • Improved mobility and balance • Helps both diabetic and non-diabetics. • Helps BOTH men and Women of ALL ages Complete Rehab Is one of the FIRST therapy centers in the Triad to offer Outpatient Anodyne Therapy. Brett Duffey, the Therapist and Owner of Complete Rehab has treated more than 300 patients with Anodyne and to date has a remarkable greater than 93% success rate in notably reducing symptoms. Upon completion of the Therapy, most patients are amazed at their reduction in pain and Improvement in sensation, mobility, balance, and endurance. Anodyne Therapy Is a new pain- free non-invasive procedure that treats pain, numbness, burning, tingling, and throbbing commonly found in feet, legs, arms and hands. These symptoms may appear suddenly or öSier time. Events shown to cause or increase symptoms can include prolonged standing/walking/sitting and a variety of other events including changes in temperature or medications. Many of these symptoms may be due to Neuropathy or some type of Neuropathic diagnoses and trauma. If this describes your particular situation, let us show you how we can help.Medicare and most Insurances accepted and filed for you. ^^ C o m p l e t e R e h a b NEW LOCATION: 6000 IMeadowbrook Mall, Suite 22, Clemmons 336-778-0292 Call to schedule an app^ointment or talk with licensed Occupational Therapist Brett Duffey MARK M A К H U L I , M □ • S Г A T t S V I I- L L UROLOGY • 7 0 - 8 7 i - 6 8 (, I F R E E P R O S T A T E S C R E E N IN G For men 50+ years, or 40+ years that are at risk for prostate cancer. SPONSORED BY DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Wednesday, September 3rd • 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm • Statesville Urology Prostate cancer is the third most common cause of death from cancer in men. In numerous cases a sciieening saves lives by detecting prostate cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. This free screening ofFeii a digital exam and PSA blood test. Dr. Marl< Makhuli, Statesville Urology, will be conducting the screening. Appointments are recommended, however, walk-ins are welcome. For more infonnation, or to schedule an appointment, please call Statesville Urology at — 704-873-6863. Statesville Urology is conveniently located at die new Creekside Professional Center, 1410 Fem Creek Drive, at the comer of Davie Avenue and Simonton Road in Statesville. ■DAVIS КЮЮЫАЬ Mark Makhuli, MD □ Ш ft T Л г t: 5 V M . L tí Urology 1 4 1 0 FERN С l{ E E К U li I V t • S Г A T E S V I L L t . N C • 7 0 4 8 Ir ' .....VH-' “' ' ,C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ______________________S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RJiCORD, riiursdiiy, Aug. 21, 2008 - C9 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Summer is almost over und our children w ill soon be heading back'to school. Last Friday Piney Grove A M E Zion Church held an informative and fun day to prepare young folks for the coming school year. More than 100 enjoyed the activities of the day. C hildren were treated to show-and-'teils about the library bookmobile and firefighting. Teens were challenged to combat peer pressure, alcohol and other drugs, and idleness nnd challenged to concentrate on building a positive future carecr. Speakers were Stephanie Grant Redmon, author of The Depth of Her Soul; Latoya Thompson, public defender investigator; Christy Dobbins, adult probotion officer; Denise Holland, medical center m icrobiologist; and Lamar Worthy, senior computer systems analyst. Vickie Turner, organizer, challenged all to let the teachings of Jesus be their guide in all they do and let the Holy Bible always be their main text for life. Th e sanctuary choir of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will present a program of gospel music at the Mount Vemon Baptist Church revival Thursday, Aug. 21. The service begins at 7 p.m. Choir members invite everyone to the revival. Piney G rove A M E Zion Church will sponsor a “Women’s Fellowship” at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23. Featured speaker will be Gloria Gray of Tabernacle of Joy Ministries of Mooresville. The Y A M S praise dunce team of Piney G rove w ill perform several dances. A fter the program there w ill be refreshments and fellowship. Piney G rove wom en invite others for a m orning of just “ladies talk and relaxation.” Upcoming events include a gospel singing featuring the "M en of Praise” of Durham at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31, at Society Baptist C hu rch ; a V -P oint . R uritan country ham and sausage breakfast hom 6-10 u.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, dt the V-Point Building on O ld M ocksvillc Road; Pleasant View Baptist Church lOOlh Anniversary und Homecoming Sunduy, Sept. 14, followed by revivnl ut 7 nightly Sept. 15-18; and Society Baptist Church Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 21, followed by revival services nt 7 nightly Sept. 21 -24, Th e V -P oint 'Ruritans honored the emergency service members of Harmony, Sheffield- Calahaln, and C ounty Line V F D s and the North Iredell Rescue Squad with a delicious bijffet supper Thursday of last week at the V-Point Building. Approximately 45 emergency service members attended. Our community appreciates greutly those who provide such emergency services. Susan Phipps celebrated her "half-century” birthday in style as her husband Walter gave her a supposed-to-be surprise birthday gain this pust Suturday evening. Yes, she accidentally found out about it. Nonetheless, she and over 50 friends and relatives enjoyed n delicious pork barbecue supper with all the trimmings. Susan reached thut big50m nrkAug. 10. The couple resides on Phipps Lune off Ridge Rond. Susan, we nil wish you n super new yenr of life and hope you make it to thnt big century T w a n n a N ich o ls instructs K in sto n R e a v e s in basi<et- ball. D ia m o n d S cott an d S h e n e tra S h a rp e are refreshed af ter a sw im an d show er. mnrk. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lee Curtner, who wus hospitnlized lust week, He is scheduled to hnve surgery this week ut Wnke Forest University Baptist Medical Center. James Turner is recuperating at home. Donald Poole hns declined in health. Please join us ns we pray for the Lord’s divine healing und blessings in the lives of Lee, James, Donald, and others who may have health problems. As the luwn m owing und gardening season winds down, please remember to exercise special cuution. This spring and summer there have been several accidents where children were hurt. A little boy in Rowan and a little girl in Yudkin had limbs severed by a lawnmower and a A t the "B acl<-to-S ch ool E m p o w e rm e n t D ay" at P in e y G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h iast Frid ay, H a rm o n y V F D firefighter R a n d y G o o d in tells children ab o u t firefighting. "Fu tu re firefighter" Jo rd a n fi/IcDaniel tries on g e a r as Ju stice Ta tu m an d A nitra M cC le lla n d w atch. V ickie Tu rn e r (far right) g ive s ch ildren A k e o m M c C le lla n d , Ju s tic e Ta tu m , a n d C h a s e G a ith e r h a n d -o u ts on the Iredell C o u n ty Lib rary B o o k m o b ile . D e n is e H o lla n d g iv e s C h a s e G a ith e r a n d D e -A s ia C uthrell P atterson h u g s for m aking a basketball goal. R efe re e D a vid S h a rp e w a tch e s as L a m a r W o rth y a n d Tre m e l H art hustle for the ball. Y outh a n d children e n jo y sw im m in g at the D a v ie C o u n ty Y M C A . Phyllis Pruitt an d C a rol H arris help provide delicious food for all. / bush hog. W hile d rivin g recently, 1 was startled when I snw n ludy riding a lawnmower while holding an infant in her left nrm und steering the mower with her right hund, M y henrt snnk to my stomnch ns I thought whut could hnppen if she were distrncted or the m ower hit u bump. As u child I loved to ride with my dud on his Fnrmull cub. After my sister’s second grnde clnssmute Sundru Holtshouser wns killed while riding with her dnd on u tractor, my dad never again let us ride with him on his tractor or lawnm ower. Rem em ber the old saying, "Better be safe than sorry,” If you have news or memories to shnre, please cull Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdllmk@hotmail.com. I. \ 'Í ‘ }. ‘ V ,\v: i-S'i 'vV. • , , Í ' ^ T im Jo n e s an d c h a p e ro n e s Lonell Pruitt an d O la n d e r Cuthrell e n jo y lust w a tch in q a n d resting a bit. By Janlcc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent V-Point Ruritan is next door in Iredell County, but it is barely a stone’s throw from several Davie communities. Each year this chnptcr, which recently received a national award, holds an appreciation dinner for the emergency organizations thut serve its area. And what a dinner it is. Stenks,' bnked potatoes, salad w ith hom e-grow n tomatoes, hot bread, and the best urruy of homemade desserts you will ever sec, all accompanied by sweet tea or the'soft drink of your choice. We volunteers at Sheffield- Calahaln und County Line fire departments are just huppy to be invited. Both depnrtments hnve portions of Iredell County to cover in addition to their home districts in Davie County, and both provide m utual nid to severni Iredell depnrtments. So when the invitntions from V - Point urrive to join Hunnony and the North Iredell Rescue Squud for dinner, those who cnn ure ready to go. This yeur's attendees from Sheffield-Culuhnln who enjoyed the dinner'A ug, 14 included David Beck, Paul Beck, Gary A lle n , R andy G roce, A lle n Groce, Noah Drye, Adam Trent, Chris Jordan, and Janice Jordan. Not only do the Ruritans feed this wonderful dinner to all of the above groups, they give cach department a cash donation. In fact, their policy is lo share all oP their fundraising profits With the community througli the more than 70 projects their members take on throughout the year. The slogan of Ruritan is Fellowship, G o o d w ill, and C om m unity Service. Each Ruritan C lu b surveys Ihc needs of its . community, and then works to meet those needs. If you see in the Couniy Line news column of the Enterprise or in any other of ihcir methods of advertising that the V-Point Ruritans are having a breakfast, you ought to plan to drive over. Your donation will be for great causes, including your taste buds. Good food, great fellow ship, community minded people, and w orthw hile projects'arc whut muke our life in this purl of our country greul. These Ruritans nre just off Highwuy 901 on Old Mocksville Roud, as Ihe name indicates, at the V - point, N ew U nion United Methodist Church wrapped up their homecoming und revival week with homemade ice crcum served to everyone in attendance that final evening, thunks to the M en’s Fellowship. All of them felt- fortunate lo have had Dr. Crystul Alexander as their guest. revival speaker. Her sermons titled I for the Money, 2 for the Show, 3 to Get Rendy, and 4 to Go, were a blessing to everyone who attended. Several members of New Union Church attended the Laity Conference ut Luke Junaiuska this past weekend. Church member, Gary Allen, was being honored ns the recipient of New U nion’s Laity Award, which recognized G ary’s dedication and service to the church and the community. Gary’s wife Alisa and their daughter, K iaire attended the conference with him, along with other church members A l and Wunda Sutphin, Jim m y und Ruby Bailey, Jim m y Muttox, and Hazel Dyson. Things are finally looking up for M ike Branham , as he is improving after his surgery to help clear up a serious, unusual bout of pneum onia. Fin ally home, M ike and Pamela have some relief that the several weeks of uncertainty seem to be behind them. He still has to allow himself the necessary time to let his body heal and to regain his strength, but apparently he ' has a strong w ill nnd great support from family nnd friends hns been un asset. The ir son Derek is undoubtedly relieved (pun'intended) to have passed a kidney stone, and hopefully will not be repeating thut process uny time soon unless one of the remaining stones in his kidney decides to relocate. Tho entire family is uppreciutive of every one’s emails, cards, und pruyers. M ike has a long -way to go nccording to Pamela, but the last few days have gotten him on the right path. O h that sume part of Sheffield Road near Ihe Branhams, Kuly Alexnnder has one of those badly sprained ankles that everyone agrees is sometimes more painful than an actual fracture. Here’s hoping that it heals quickly so that she can resume her normal activities as soon as school starts. Paul Beck has been side lined for a few days duo to u knee injury he suffered when exiting a van he drives for his job with the Yadkin Valley Econom ic Development Distric, Y V E D D I. Thankfully, there is no break, but there wns some dnm uge, noccssituling thnt Puul weur a knee brace and stay off his feet us much us possible to let the healing take place. Know ing Paul, he is probably not too happy to be restricted, and I am certain that the people who usually ride with him miss him. W elcom e buck to the com m unity to Lisa Reeves. Fam ily members gave her a housewarm ing on Saturday. Unfortunately, her father, Hubert Reeves, was unexpectedly admitted to Davio Hospital on Sunday, and was still a patient there at press time. Keep the Branhums, Katy Alexander, Ashleigh Davis, Ray Cleary, Paul Beck, and Hubert Reeves in your thoughts and prayers for their continued improvement. Don’t forget Game Night on Friday, Aug, 22 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Com m unity Center. Beginning at 7 p.m., you can try your hand at bingo, cake walks, a 50/50 drawing, and chances to win a big gift basket. After wards, there w ill bo musical entertainment. Not only will you be supporting tho community center, you w ill have a groat evening of fun. Everyone is welcome. If you ure not familiar with this uren, take Exit'168 fjom 1-40 und travel west on US 64 one und a half miles to Sheffield Road un tho right. Continue on for approximately four miles to Turkeyfoot Road on the right. The community center is just ahead at Ihe right, across from the pallet company. It’s time for tho m onthly hotdog lunch al New U nion United M ethodist Church. Located al 1869 Sheffield Road, tho meal has become a popular event for this area. Tho M en’s Fellowship, who spon.sors the lunch and docs Ihc w ork, appreciates your suppon. It will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, A u g . 23, w ith donations accopted. Lingering after you cut to enjoy conversn- llon is not only permitted, but encouraged. Later on thut same Saturday evening, Ernest Johnson & ' Friends w ill perform nt tho Sheffield Music Hnll. Other events coming up ure several com munity birthdays, including those of Savannah Bourne, Rylan Hunter Tom el, and McKenzie Lorene Barker on Ihe 22nd; Bailey Reeves, Shirley Edwards, Kylio Ann Dyson, and ’John Gaither on Ihe 23rd; Mason Roy Brown and Judy Bock on the 24th; Tess M iller. Kaley Keaton, Anthony Ottone, und B.J, Keller on the 26th; Kelsey Wooten and Katie Marie Dyson on the 27th; and Debbie Reavis, Caleb Noah Drye, and Cheyenne Stewart on the 28th. Wedding unniversuty best wishes go lo Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan on Aug. 23, and lo Dw ight and Jockie H arris, who w ill be married for 38 years on that S e ve ra l m e m b e rs of the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln V F D attended a recognition din ne r at V - Point R uritan C lu b . same date. Jim m y and Chris Dyson celebrate an anniversary on Aug. 24; Steven imd Michele Dyson’s anniversary is the 25th; Daniel and Joanio Baity wore married on Ihe 26th; and Hal and Virginia Wall will ucknowledge their wedding dnte on the 28th. Ploaso plan lo attend Ihe fourth annual New Union U M C Fall Festival Saturday, Sept. 20 from 10 a .m .-4 p.m . M any vendors w ill be sot up with a variety of wares, food will be available, games and crufts will bo set up for children, and live music will be playing for your enjoyment. You ure welcome to take your lawn chuir ulong so thnt you can stay the entire lime. If you are a vendor and would like to arrange for a space, cull Vicki Grocc at 336-961-6929 or Brenda Bailey at 751 -7567. Th e Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Departm ent wants to find you quickly if you ever have a fire or m edical emergency. Help by displaying a green and white reflective numeric address sign available for sale. Put it on your mailbox post, on a post in the yard, or directly on the house. The price is $15, and it’s your choico of whether you want the numbers to read horizontally or verticallyj. Contact any firefighter lo place an order, or call or email mo. Several times I have written about coyote sightings, and I continue to do so prim arily because there are still some people who do not think that ihis predator actually affects our part of the world, and I think more public awareness about these animals is needed, Although it is unusual lo see one out and about during daylight hours, they are either getting bolder or their search for food is driving them lo change their habits. Most people do agree that it luis only been during the last decade or so that these creuturcs have bccomo a large part of Davie- County’s wildlife population. M y latest encounter was this past weekend, well after sunrise, when I just happened upon one in a hay field. Instead of immediately fleeing, he stood and watched me as I watched buck, and he ran only because I drove m y A T V straight toward him. As I second-guessed which direction he might go, ho jumped into a Iree line to figure out the sume about me. I thought he was long gone into the woods, so I parked at the house, and then turned to see him standing in the field behind me just looking at me. M y shouts to gel m y husband's attention in the house apparently convinced the coyote that it was time to move on, und he resumed tho original direction he was heading when we first spotted each other. M y last view of him was as he moved toward Sheffield Road where he crossed over into tho woods near a neighbor's cattle pasture. At least this one did nol show signs of rabies, and had just enough fear of hum ans to keep his curiosity about me in check. In addition to grossly reducing the population of rabbits, w ild turkeys, and other small wild animals in Ihe areas they roam, coyotes enjoy feasting qn family pet cuts and small dogs, us well us young livestock. Although they are one of only u few species that will cut carrion, thoy have no nuturnl enemies besides humnns to keep their numbers under control. As fields nnd pnstures nre filled w ilh now homes nnd other buildings, these anim als w ill become more accustomed to people and less afraid us they roam singly or in packs. 1 don’t know what Ihe long-term solution to this issue may be, but it is certainly something all of us must address locully, us many other parts of the United States are trying lo do, us well. Condolences ure offered to the friends und fumily of Wnyne Lnnier, who pnssed uway at his home on Fred Lanier Road Thursday, Aug. 14. A m em ber of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, Wayne had more than 46 yours of perfect uttcndunce, which was as long as the church has been keeping attendance records. He was among Ihe first present in Sunday School each week and always stayed for w orship servicos. Survivors include a brother, Kenneth Lanier, and two sisters, M ary Prevette and Brenda Chaffin. Wuyne w ill certainly bo missed by his family imd the community. Memorials are asked to bo considered for the,Cemetery Fund of Ijames Church, c/o Marsha Alexander, 1038 Ijam es Church Road, Mocksville,. School buses wilt be buck on area roads beginning Aug. 25, so leave home a few minutes earlier for work to avoid slower traffic and a late arrival. R em ind everyone in your family who drives to slow down in all school zones and where children are standing as they wail for the bus. I’d rather bo late than involved in an accident. We lUll have to watch out for the kids. Keep the roads safe. Cull me at 492-5836 or omoil jvJjor(lan@liotiiiail.coiii with any information or photos lo share in Ihis column. F a ^ - m i n ä t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Fiumington Correspondent On Aug. 16, the Farmington Deaf Social was held at tho Farmington Comm unily Center and was hosted by Karon Mathews of East Bend. Mrs Mathews started tho deaf social club this past March and it has grown rapidly. The FDS event is held each month lo al low those who ure deuf and hard of hearing, to enjoy an afternoon of fun, food, and fellowship. The numbers of those who uttend the social seems lo be growing as word gets out about Ihe event. On the 16th, thoy had 70 lo attend from Davie, Davidson, Forsyth and Yudkin counties along wilh some from Ruleigh nnd South Carolina. Thoy hud a cook-out w ith ham burgers, hotdogs and homemade icc cream. Lust Saturday, Karen Matthews talked with the people about organizing a board for Ihe Farmington Deaf Social, to aid in grouping volunteers. With Ihe numbers growing, which is a good thing, tho labor involved is also growing. She wus thankful lo have volunteers who helped her with the big crowd on Satur day and wants to thank her hus band Ryan Matthews, who made homemade ice cream, Claude M oore, B illy Everhart und Gilm er Flippin for their hurd work with grilling humburgers und hotdogs, she also wanted to thunk to Sara M edlar who worked ut the door. After the meul, they had a door prize and some played bingo and talked with their friends, some of which they haven't seen for u long time. On Sept. 20, at the Farming ton Com m unity Center, from ,8:3 0 u.m. noon, Farm ington Deuf Social w ill be working with Maria Newsome to have a joint yard sale and bake sale, as a fundraiser for the community center. Then from 4-9 p.m., the Farmington Deaf Social will be having a barbecue dinner, cake walk and silent auction. The cost will be .$5 per person, children age 12 and under free. A ll will go toward the Farmington Com munity Center and everyone is invited. If interesting in donat ing items for the yard sale, drop them off ut the community cen ter Friday, Sept. 19, 6-9 p.m. Make sure that the items are clean and are in good condition. If you ure in doubt us to what to give, contuct Muria Newsome at 998-3271. Donation receipts will be available, For more informa tion on the Farmington Deaf Social, contact at iamm8toitdeafsocial@live.com or check events on Farmington D eaf Social's webpage at u' w w. m y space, com/ farmiiigtoiideaf.iocial. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmcrmnn Advance Correspondent Advance United Methodist Church is having a Sunday School Kickoff next Aug. 24 ul Crossword Answers 10 u.m. Children, youth and adults are welcome to u new year of learning tho Bible und puss- ing thut knowledge on to the next generntion. We nre looking for ward to a greul response. Sudoku Solution. 7 1 2 9 6 3 4 8 5 9 4 6 8 2 5 3 7 1 3 5 8 4 7 1 2 9 8 5 9 3 1 8 2 7 6 4 2 6 4 3 5 7 9 1 8 1 8 7 6 4 9 5 2 3 6 2 5 7 3 8 1 4 9 8 3 1 2 9 4 8 5 7 4 7 9 5 1 6 8 3 2 Andrea Hendrix of M yrtle Beach, S.C .spent from Thurs- day-Sunduy with her mother, Janie Hendrix and grandmothers Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix. On Saturday M eredith Hendrix of Durham and friend Chris Gowon visited Edith ttntl Paulino, Meredith is a pediatric nurse at Chapel Hill hospital. Get well wishes go to Donald Ray Spry who fell off the deck at his homo, (when a board broke), breaking his neck. For tunately he is not paralyzed and hopefully will be home from the hospital this week. Gene and Jackie Markland of Johnson City, Tenn, were M on day visitors of Gene's cousin, Anna Lee Myers. Anna Howell and son Jake enjoyed spending time at Hilton Head Island, S.C. with her par ents, Jim und Dinne Womnck of Winston-Sulem Inst week. Later Bryun Howell, wife Anna and son Jake went to Sunset Beach for Bryan's work conference with Energy United, Get well wishes go out to Alvin Myers who has been hos pitalized wilh severe hemoiThug- ing from tears in his colon. He cnme home Mondny nfter lour duys in the hospitul. Also get well wishes to Snrnh Souford who is recovering from a fall ut her home lust week. . 1»A. <- ». t.f.t AS YOUR LIFE CHANGES, BE SURE YOUR INSURANCE KEEPS UP. Git your free On Youi Side* Review today. Your .igi'iii will look at hundieds of ways to save you up to $500. • Keith Hiller Matt Hiller THANKS (oiMikiug Us #1ln North Carolina. 1109 Yadkinviile Rd. Willow Oiiks Shopping Center Mocksvllle 751-6131 hlllerkli^natlonwlde.com Nationwide' On Your Side AutQ Home Lile tuiiK» CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 O b it u a r ie s Calvin Lewis Steele Calvin Lewis Steele, 55, of Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, Aug. 18,2008, at Brian Center of Salisbury. Born in Iredell County on Feb. 4, 1953, he was the son of tho late Pauline Peacock. He was employed by Jack B. Wooten Trucking in Statesville and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors; 2 daughters, Jenny (Jeremy) Roush of Mocksville and Tina (Samuel Edge) Steele of Rockwell; and 5 grandchil dren. The service to celebrate the life of M r. Steele was to be held on Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 7;30 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel with the Rev. Chris Williams officiating. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday from 6;30-7;30 p. m. at the funeral home. Memorials; Davie Funeral Service to help with funeral ex penses. Thomas Wayne Lanier Mr. Thomas Wayne Lanier, 65, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, Aug. 16, 2008, at his home. He was bom in Davie County on Oct. 5,1942, to the late Aveiy P. and Maggie Beck Lanier. He had been a lifelong member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church and had 46 years of per fect attendance. He was a com munity handyman. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Shelby Lapish. Survivors: a brother, Kenneth (Virginia) Lanier of Mocksvillc; . 2 sisters, M ary Prevette and Brendn Chaffin, both of Mocks villc; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted nt 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, with the Rev. A lex Heffner officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family was at Eaton Funeral Home Monday evening, Aug. 18. Memorials; Cemetery Fund ' of Ijames Baptist, c/o Marsha Alexander, 1038 Ijames Church Rond, Mocksville. O nline condolences: www.ealonfmwml.icrvice.com. Curtiss L: Reavh 1930 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE ' (ft Dorothy p. Reayis 1937 - 2008 NEWPORT NEWS, VA JturtesLHyqttJr., ' , 19822008, 'J , j , .^.ADVÀÎ^CBf,. ; ‘ ’ '’Ш7 -¡Г“ '* ' ' ' < ( f t . 1 . PerrIeË. Kelley 1934 - 2008 , ly^OCKSVILLG <ft i ' William L. Shlnauh 1952 - 2008 , Kenneth Leroy Stanley Mr. Kenneth Leroy “Lumber jack” Stanley, 72, of Campbell Rond, Mocksville, died Satur day, A ug. 16, 2008, at Forsyth M edi cal Center. He was bom % ■ in D avie ■ County on Jan. 1 16, 1936 to the_I late Era Belle Stanley and was adopted by the lato Ken and Vera Stnnley. Mr. Stnnley was a retired truck driver. He was also preceded in death by a half sister, Sylvia Driver. Survivors; his wife, Dianne Dorion Stanley of the home; 3 sons, Terry (M ary) Stanley, Greg (Shelia) Stanley and Randy (Jenny) Stanley, all of Mocks- ville; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Ora Lee Jordan of Yadkinville; nnd 2 half sisters, Phyllis McClamrock and Linda (Grady) Trivette, all of Mocksville. A funernl servico was con ducted nt 2 p.m. Tucsdny, Aug. 19 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Furches officiating. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Monday, Aug. 18, nt the funeral home. Memorials: Blaise Baptist building fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. O nline condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Teresa Justice Teresa Justice, 49, of Angell Road, M o ck sville , died on Thursday, A ug. 14, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Pike County, Ky. on O ct. 30, 1958, she was the daughter of the late Brady and Vadn Ramey Webb. She was a certified nursing assistant and a Christian. Survivors; a son, Matthew Justice of Mocksville; a daugh ter, Holly Deskins and fiance Randall Smith (who was like a son); 4 brothers, Clifford Webb of M ocksvillc, Roger Hunt, Johnny Hunt and Cletus Webb, nil of Pikeville, Ky.; nnd a sis ter, Jennnette Hunt of Pikeville. M rs. Justice wns also pre ceded in death n brother, Donnie Webb. Tho scrvice to celebrate the life of Mrs. Justice was to be held in Kentucky. Say H ap p y M lb d a y Herd 2x3 ® 30 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRt/l::^,ltECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvllla Louie Smiley Frost Louie Sm iley Frost, 78, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Aug. 17, 2008 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa lem. He was bom Nov. II, 1929, to the late B rady Frost and Edna Frost M orrison. He attended school in Iredell County. Ho was employed by' Drexel-Heritage Fumituro, and later retired from Lexington Fur niture. He was preceded in denth by his wife, Emmn Lee Johnson Frost; 2 brothers, Whitfield Frost and John A . Alexander. S urvivors: a son, Lester (Katie) Amold; a granddaughter; a brother, Sloney Bobby Frost; 2 sisters, Nnncy (Frank) Peebles and Vivian Vivaleen Bryant, all of Mocksvillc; many more rela tives and friends, His funeral service wus to be held on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Grn- hnm Funeral Home. Th^- Rev. Dr. Karen M ille r officiated and Apostle Taylor provided the eu logy. The family was to receive • friends 30 minutes prior to tho service. Faye Davis Bodford Mrs. Faye Davis Bodford, 79, of Çlom m ons, died Tuesday, A u g . 12, 2008 at Oaks at Forsyth. She was bom on Aug. 9,1929 to tho late Walter Clarence and Hattie Jackson D avis. M rs. Bodford. was a m em ber of Bethesda Moravian Church. She retired from A T & T after 32 years. Survivors: her loving husband, John Herbert Bodford; 2 sons, Gary Bodford and wife Janice of Indian Trails, Craig Bodford and w ife A ngie of Clemmons; 4 daughters, Joan Dunn and husband Keith of M ocksville, Barbara Morgan and husband Randy Tradd of Charlotte, Donna Hicks and hus band Tom of M ocksville'and LuAnn Bodford and fiancé Jay Deweese of Winston-Salem; 8 grandchildren; 3 great-grund- childrcn; 2 sisters, Phyllis Davis and Maureen Christian, both of Winston-Sulem; ,2 half sisters, Patsy Crenshaw und husband Charles of Mocksville and Betsy Hopkins of Marshall, Va.; 1 step sister, Margie Cozart of Mocks ville; 4 step-brothers. Herb Bur^ ton nnd wife Zeldu, Bob Burton and wife JoAnn, Kenny Burton and wife Brondo, all of Winston- Snlem , und Billy Burton nnd wife Kay of Advance; and a step sister-in-law, Nellie Burton. A graveside scrvice was held at Westlawn Gardens of Memory at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 14, with the Revs. Richard Spaugh, Henry M ay and Gary Bodford officiating. Tho family received friends Wednesday at Hay worth- M iller Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Hom e, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; Bethesda M oravian, 740 Bethesda Rond, Winston-Salem, ' 27103. O nline condolences; www.huywQrth-milier.com. Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F L O C A LSquash, 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 Mocksrille take SOI South h 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to cauUon light In Wdodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Michael Sidney Morris M ichael Sidney “M ik e ” Morris, 64, of Mocksville died Saturday, A u g . 16, 2008 at Forsyth M edical Center, Winston-Salem. B orn A p ril 10, 1944 in S alisbury ho was the son of the lato R oy Sidney and Frances Lucille M c C o rm a c k Morris. He was educated in tho S a l i s b u r y schools and earned his associate degree in military scionce from Central Carolina Community College. A veteran of the US Anny during the Vietnam War, he received the Vietnam Service M edal, National Defense Service Medal iind Vietnam Cnmpaign Medal. He served in the Arm y National Guard. M r. Morris wns a self em ployed com puter programmer and was employed w ith tho N C Em ploym ent Security Com m ission, M o ck sville . H o was a life member of V F W Post 3006, H arold B . Jarrett Am erican Legion Post 342, the 40 & 8 C lu b , the C ertified Data Processors Association, and was of the Lutheran faith. Survivors; his wife, Janice G lo ve r M orris and a son, Matthew Sidney Morris of the home; and a brother, F. Wayno M o rris and w ife Jud y of Wilmington. A memorial service was to be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, A u g . 21 at Sum mersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Granville Robinson officiating. Burial was to follow at the US National Cemetery with Military Graveside Rites conducted by tho R ow an County M ilita ry Honor Guard. The family was to receivc ' friends from 10-11 a.m . Thursday at Summersett Funeral Home. M em orials; the Am erican Heart Assoc., P O Box 4390, Chapel Hill, N C 27515. Kip Schroder K ip Schroder of Asheboro died Aug. 14, 2008 at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. He was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil April 4, 1952. He was preceded in death by his mother. Cola Callahan, fa ther, Leroy Charles Schroder imd brother, Pat Schroder. Survivors; his wife of 20 years, C in d y (G lasscock) Schroder, formerly of Mocks ville; 3 sisters; Lelia Fortuna and husband Nick of New Castle, Pa., Lindn Wilson and husband Steve of Houston, Texas and Laura Taylor and husband Mike of Bradenton, Fla.; and sister-in- law, Delaine Mehder and hus band Steve of Greensboro. M r. Schroder was a Junior Olym pic swimmer as a young man. He graduated from DuBois (P a .) H ig h School, in 1970 where ho excelled in track, golf, basketball, and football. During his senior year he wus the Dis trict Nine Truck nnd Field chnm- plon in the 220-yurd dush nnd the high jump. He was a member of DuBois, victorious 880-yard re lay team. He played varsity foot ball at Lehigh University gradu ating in 1974 with a degree in accounting. He loved sports and excelled at many. He retired as controller from G oodyear Asheboro in 2004 after a 30-year career. He was a fonner mem ber of Asheboro Rotary Club and served on the Y M C A Board of Trustees. He was a member of First United Methodist Church in Asheboro. Ho loved golf, loved to dance, and loved people. Funeral services were held Sunday, Aug. 17 nt 2 p.m. at tho First United Methodist Church, Asheboro w ith the Revs. Michael Holder, Susan Mitchell, and Howard Allred officiating. The family received friends on Saturday, Aug. 16 from at Pugh Funeral Home, Asheboro. Fredricii Eugene Smith M r. Fredrick Eugene “ Snuffy” Sm ith, 76, of New Hampshire Court, Mocksville, died Friday, Aug, 15, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston So- lem after a short illness. He was bom M ay 14,1932, in D avic County to tho late Lonnie Harold and Mary Elizabeth Nail Smith. Mr. Smith had been a sales represen tative with Mutual O f Omaha In surance Co. nnd later a salesman with Reavis Ford. He was retired from Mocksville Builders Sup ply. Mr. Smith wns u Churtcr member of the Mocksville DAV, Chapter 75 and held many posi tions with them. He wos a vol unteer with the VA Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. He was a vet eran of the U.S. A ir Force. Mr. Sm ith enjoyed traveling and camping, especially to Florida and Alaska, in addition to golf ing and playing gin rummy with his buddies. He was a long-time ^ member of the Wesley Chapel * United Methodist Church. He was also preceded in death by a half sister; nnd a half brother. Survivors; his wife of 57 years, DeWllla Dull Smith of the hom e; a daughter, Teresa (Danny) Correll of Mocksville; a son, Russell Smith of Mocks villc; 5 grandchildren; u great- grandson; 3 brothers, Lonnie (Bettye) Smith Jr. of Jackson ville, Texas, W .L. (Rem y) Smith of San Antonio, Texas, and R.B. (V irginia) Smith of Conyers, Ga.; a half brother; a half sister; und several nieces ond nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 7 p.m., Sunday, Aug, 17, In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. JackTookey officiating, The'fam ily rcceivcd friends and relatives at the funernl home fol lowing the servico, A committul service wns conducted at 11 a.m ., M onday, A u g. 18, at Wesley Chapel United Method ist Church Cemetery. Memoriols; in honor of his patriotism to New Hampshire Court Homeowners Assoc, c/o Fred Voreh, treasurer, 124 New Hampshire Ct., Mocksvillc. Beulah Anders Hartlagc Mrs. Beulah Anders Hartlagc, 88, form erly of W andering Lane, Mocksville, died Saturday, A u g . 16, 2008, ot the Westchester M anor in H ig h Point. M rs. Hartluge wus born in M c D o w e ll Co unty, W .V a., March 1,1920, to the lato Walter G lin und Nnomi Belcher Anders and was retired fonn A T & T with after 34 years. She was a mem ber of the Telephone Pioneers of America nnd a'long-tlme mem ber of the Eastern Stnr. She was a lo ng-tim e m em ber o f tho Mocksville First United Meth odist Church. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, W il liam Bill Williams; her second husband, Marvin Byerly; and her third husband, Albert Hartlagc. Survivors; a stepdaughter, Rita Henderson of Washington, D .C .; a stepson, Larry Dexter Byerly of Greensboro; a sister, Pearline Jordan of Mocksville; a brother, W alter Anders of Princeton, W.Va.; a sister-in-law, M ary Lois Jones of High Point; a niece; and n nephew. A funeral service was to be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday, A u g. 20, in Eaton Funeral Chnpel with the Rev. Don Routh officiating. Burinl was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the fu nernl home one hour before the service. Memorials; Mocksville First United Methodist, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. O nlin e condolences: www.eatoфneral.íervice.com. У Anthony Teodoro Versad Anthony Teodoro (Theodore) Versaci died Thursday, Aug. 7, 2008, at his home. He was bom on Sept. 24, 1934 in North T o n a w a n d a , N .Y ., the only child of the late Josephine M . (nee Trim boli) and A n tonio Versaci. He wns a llfo-long resident of North Tonawanda, before retiring from the North Tonawanda School Syslem and moving to Mocksville nino^years ago. He wns also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Stephanie Rae Berry. Survivors: his wife, Donna Montana Versaci; stepchildren, Tamara J. Kralick of Florida, and Timothy J. Kralick of California; 3 grandchildren; an uncle; sev-. eral cousins; from his wife’s family, 2 sistcrs-in-law, Dianne (Larry) Mitchcll, Denise M on- tana (Donald) Edoiilck, both of Florida; a brother-in-law, Peter (Cam ille) Montana of Young stown, N .Y.; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial Mass was said at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church, Tonawanda, N.Y., Inurnment followed in St, Francis of Assisi Chapel, Town of Tonawanda, NY. Memorials: Habitat for H u manity, PO Box 1384, Mocksville. O nline condolences; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Emma Myers Allen Mrs. Emma Myers Allen, 85, of Advance, died Monday, Aug. 18, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom April 10, 1923 in Davie County to Silas nnd Annie Jarvis Myers, MrsAllen was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church, She was preceded in death by her husband, Charlie J. Allen, 2 sisters and 3 brothers. Survivors: 2 sons, John Allen and wife Rosalie and Terry Allen and wife Sarah, all of Advance; 4 grandsons; 3 great-grandchil dren; nnd a sister, Leona McCulloh of Advance, A funernl service wus lo be held al 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 at M ocks United M ethodist Church with the Rev. Jonathan Brake officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Th e fam ily was to receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at H a yw o rth -M ille r K inderton Chapel. Memoriuls: Mocks Method ist Building Fund; or to a char ity of the donor’s choice. O nline condolences; www.hayworth-miUer.com. Jessica Nicole Greene Jessica Nicole Greene, 16, of Bobbys Trail, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008, at W F U Baptist Medical Center. Born in Iredell County on Dec. 23, 1991, she was the daughter of James Robert and Tam m y Faye Church Greene. She wns u rising junior at Davie High School and was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. She loved singing and cars and wanted lo go lo college to become an auto technician. Also surviving; a brother, James Glenn Greene of the home; grandmothers Dianne Green of Mocksville and Helen Hensley of Lexington; 7 aunts; 7 uncles; and 12 cousins. She was preceded in death by grandfathers Bobby Greene und Kelly Church. Th e service to celebrate Jessica’s life was on Saturday, Aug. 16, at 11 a.m. al Hardison United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Dr. Crystal Alexander officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family re ceived friends on Friday, Aug. 15 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials; Davie Funeral Service lo help with funeral ex penses; and Organ Donor Re search. •f*. -V. Í i. é. ,■<. .< 'Л. J- Л. A . * rf. ,/.-.4 . t -J . # . A F b c k s t o c k M u s i c F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y Cornatzer United Methodist Church will present the second nn nual Flockstock, an outdoor Christian music festival, beginning at noon on Saturday, Aug. 23, featuring bluegrass gospel, southern gospel, contemporary Chrislinn nnd Christian' rock music. Chris M cCall will take the stage at 4 p.m., Bethany Crooks al 6. Hotdogs, chips and sodas will be $1 ench. M oby’s coffee will be on site selling smoothies, cookies and frozen coffee drinks. There will be free jumping castle for the children. Bring a lawn chair or blankct for the free concert on the yard. ¡ H o t d o g s S a t u r d a y A t N e w U n io n The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs with all the trimmings, and drinks from 11 a.m,- 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 in the church parking lot off 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. T a le n t F o r J e s u s ’E v e n t S a t u r d a y A t N e w L if e A "Talent For Jesus” talent show will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 nt New Life Ministry Church, 229 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, with $50, $25 nnd $10 prizes going to the top performers. There will also be pony rides, a live D J, and ice cream. To learn more, call 463-3354. L ib e r ty H o m e c o n n in g S u n d a y Liberty United Melhodist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 24. The Rev. Phillip Cole will conduct the wor ship service al 9:45 a.m. wilh a concert featuring the Faith Walkers 4 at 11 a.m. A covered dish lunch will follow at noon. R o c l< S p r in g B a p t is t S e t s D a t e s ' F o r H o m e c o m in g A n d R e v iv a l Rock Spring Baptist Church, 509 Rock Springs Road in Har mony, will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 24 beginning al 11 u.m. A covered dish meal will follow in Ihe fellowship building. A l 2 p,m „ The Sounds of Faith will share a lime of gospel music. Revival .services will be held Sunday-Friday al 7:30 nightly. The guest preacher will be Dr. Jesse Stroud, pastor of the Fern Hill M is sionary Baptist Church in Troutman, and also a former pastor of Rock Spring. A ll arc welcome. J a m e s T a y lo r T o D e liv e r I n i t ia l S e r m o n A t G r e a t e r M o u n t M o r ia h On Sunday, Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. James Taylor will deliver his ini tial sermon at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church located on US 601 South In the Ellis Shopping Center. A repast will bo served after the service. Everyone is invited. t i a n n a h ’s M in is tr y S tu d y in g ‘J o u r n e y T o T h e W e ii’ The Hannah's Ministry women’s group will study from "Jour ney to the Well” by Bishop Vashli M , McKenzie the second Satur day of every month nt 11 a.m, beginning Oct. 11 at Fairfield Baptist Church, 164 E.xcallbur Lane, off US 601 South, Mocksville. "This is a must book to study," suid Dr. Gwendolyn Grant, “Her 12-lesson journey will take you from stagnation lo the elevation of ‘Living Water’ from the well of hope. A ll women of all denomina tions are invited to study with us. If you are looking for a life trans formation, join us.” Fairfield pastor is the Rev. James Clement. The book is avail able al most Christian book stores, and can be ordered online through Amazon or Bames & Noble. To learn more, contact Ihe Rev. W illa Reid at 336-782-3710. F in a n c ia i P e a c e T o B e T a u g h t A t H iiis d a ie Financial Pence University is u program being offered lo any one in Ihe area wanting to change their financial future. The 13- week series starts Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. ut Hillsdale Baptist Church. The public is invited. Dave Ramsey, founder of Finnncial Pence University, leads par ticipants via video on a life changing program lhal leaches how to ' mnke Ihe right decisions wilh money. Learn the prncticnl skills and confidence needed lo achieve financial goals and experience fi nancial pence. Ench of the 13 video lessons deals with a different topic de signed to change Ihe way you think about personal finance. Ramsey leaches how to save money, eliminate debt, find bargains, and ex perience the joy of giving. Local businessman M ilch Logan will be leading Ihe sessions each week. There will be two preview sessions for anyone wanting more information: Sunday Aug. 24 al noon; and Tuesday, Sept; 2 at 7 .pm. The preview .sessions will be at Hillsdale BnplisI Church on U S 158 in Advance. To learn more, call 940-6618 or go lo www.daveram.iey.com/ fpu/home. N e w B e t h e l B a p t is t P la n s H o m e c o m in g A n d R e v iv a l New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, will celebrate Ihe annual honiecomign service wilh the Rev. Dr. Nllous M . Avery 11, pastor of M l. Zion Missionary Baptist Church in Salisbury, as the guest speaker on Sunday, Aug. 24 at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served al 1:30. New Bethel will host revival services Monday, Aug, 25-Wednes- day, Aug, 27, at 7 nightly wllh guest speaker, the Rev, Herbert Miller, pastor of First Baptist Church of Lexington. To learn more, contnct the church at 284-2990, or via email at NEWBETHEL® YADTEL.NET. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - Cll 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 Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 дито Mirrs MOGKSVUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: ЗЗВ-492-Б04В JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Wo Cuatom Meat Proce»» Boot - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Ralph Railedge Rd • Mocksvilio 336-492-5496 S un Trust Mocksville* 751-5936 Mock&vHto • 751*6162 Cooleemoe • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 W .G . W H IT E & C G . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 C h f ú A R T E RBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341llulUir of (Jiuilily Cuifii/it lUmiti for in cr Ml )'ып Cuig Л. С4ПСГ. »‘TtMJcnl » SlactinC- Caitct, Vicc l»rr SHEDSmmilTED^ • storage Buildings (W oods Aluminum) * СвфС118 & Garagss Commllmont o( Brother to Brother 6 Follh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher Ы ------------(336) 492-5418 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141PrcscrifHioii Cull In: 336-753-DRUG BllPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 ШFULLER A rch ite ctu reAS C«ji( Sim». S»iK 200 M«Uv,lla. HC 2703B p; 336.751.0400 PROUDIY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Put This Space irtoWorfc For You Call 336-751-2129 U R R Y ’S W O OD FLOORS InstatlaUon - Sending - Rednishing Lany McClenneyiowner 30 Years Expetionco 129 Wood Park Dnvo Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Stroot Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . G r e e n T h u m b s M a s t e r G a r d e n e r s S t a y B u s y ; N e w C l a s s S t a r t i n g I n D a v i e C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 Cooperative Extension is acccpting applications for the 2008-2009 Extension Master Gardener class. Th e class is under the direction of Colleen S. Church, D avie C o unty H orticultural Extension agent. Classes meet w ee kly on W ednesday m ornings from 9-n oon beginning in mid-September. Interested candidates should contact Church at 753-6100 for an application. Tra in in g sessions are held at the Davie Extension Center beside the courthouse at 180 S. M ain St., M o c k s v ille . Class size is limited, and a fee is charged. Th e Extension M aster G ardener progrom is an educational and volunteer service program. Participants receive 40 hours o f in-depth training on a variety o f horticultural topics. W ith in 0 year after completing the U'aining, Master G ardener graduates are to perform at least 40 hours of Extension related volunteer service. A variety of activities are available for completing the volunteer com ponent, such youth and adult gardening program s, com m u nity .beautiflcation projects, plant prob le m diagnosis, fund raising, stafflng exhibits, and much more. C o n tin u in g education opportunities are available at local, state, and national levels for M aster G ardener V olunteers. A statew ide conference is held each year in North Carolina, which gives the volunteers an opportunity to netw ork w ith other M aster Gardeners from across the state and learn new gardening techniques from loading experts. “ Th e D a vie group also enjoys an annual spring and fall field trip, which often leads to great learning and shopping experiences,” Church said. This group is planning the fall schedule and gearing down from their successful Junior M aster Gardener D ay Cam p earlier in the summer. Th e annual Spring Plant Sale, held in early M ay each year, is a success for Ihe Davie Extension Master Gordoners thanks to the support of the community. For more information on the Master Gardener program or upcoming events offered by the volunteers, contact the Extension Center at 753-6100. Jr. M a ste r G a rd e n e rs learn ab o ut b e e k e e p in g at W o o s le y F a rm . ' B A N K CAROLINA» S H IN E cheGking r e w a r d y o u r s e l f w i t h g e n e i ^ g i i s I n t e r e s t on yoiir balances up to $26,000 on your balances over $25,000 If requirements are not met M a ste r G a rd e n e r V o lun teers are o n sta n d -b y, w hile c a m p e rs h a m m e r a w a y to m a k e their o w n b lueb ird ho u se s. Apply online at BankoftheCarollnas.com Jr. M aste r G a rd e n e r C a m p e rs , M atth e w F o rre st a n d H alie M ayto n, e x a m in e m inerals at V u lca n Industries follow ing a presentation b y V u lc a n ’s geologist. I Visit M om entToShinexom . Sigh up for • SHINE ciiecklng, subm it a SHINE story and discover your m om ent to sfiine! (p n ji i n j M a ste r G a rd e n e r V o lun teers w e e d be ds at S to re h o u se for Je s u s In preparation for m ulch for their D a y of C a rin g project. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - D1 •;V 1 f t/, L u k e L e w is s h a re s his re a d in g talents w ith y o u n g e r c a m p e rs H u n te r D ra u g h n a n d A v e ry Ta ylo r. R a y m o n d B o w e rs , C e le s te Farris an d M arth a M artin ez "chill” on b e a ch chairs w h ile rea ding their bo oks about dolphin at a s u m m e r rea ding pro g ram in C o o le e m e e . C o o le e m e e S t u d e n t s S O A R In t o R e a d in g Students ut Coolcenice Elcmcnlury School pariicipated In a new kind of summer reading cnmp during July, complele with bcnch chairs, a wading pool und louds of icy trculs. Thanks to a $5,000 grant from the Duvie Community Foundation, S O A R (Students Ongoing Achievement in Reading) camp guve children the chance to sharpen their rending competencies while having vacation fun. Kerry Bluckwelder, a Cooleemee reading teacher who applied for tlie grant, said; "S O A R camp was designed to give students who made signiricant growth in Iheir reading skills during Ihc school year an opportunity to keep those skills strong during Ihe summer. Since Ihe children were not obliged to return to school every day, our challenge was lo make the camp both instructional and exciting enough.tOk'teep them coming back for more. I think we succeeded.” Five teachcrs, two asuislants arid scven4|^oluWecrs worked |jard every day lo make readiiig instruction bolhiniereSting and fun, she mid. Camp parlicipunls were divided into four grade level groups'. In Kristi McDougall's room, students plished aside classroom desks to lounge in beach chairs as Ihey researched and wrote books about sea creatures. Reading camp fun was also evident in Lori Culler's third through fifth grade group as students honed their musical talents and reading skills by holding karaoke sessions in preparation for a program they hosled for Ihe first grudfcrs on the last day of camp. In the second grade classroom of Jdne Savillo, Gabriel Clark was asked what he liked best about camp. He enthusiastically responded, “I liked making the dinosaur eggs and reading the recipe.” iSlory lime with Marianne Stein’s first graders proved to be exciting and risky as campers wore invited to put Iheir hands into Ihe mouth of a hungry alligator every lime Ihey answered a comprehension question correclly. Tho galor was only plaslie but it provided high enlortainment value every time it chom[jed down on fingers wilhoul warning. On Ihe lust duy of camp, Blackwekler provided each first grade camper with a "reloll” bag brimming with props lo help each child share a slory al homo with family members. “While fun and games were in plentiful supply, they were not Ihe real objeclives of the camp,” Blackwelder said. Personal reading and writing sessions took place each moming four days a week for three weeks. One-on-one and small group reading instruction featured sight word skill building, phonics drills and multiple opportunities to practice fluency, expression and comprehension. Progress was monitored by loachers nnd beginning and ending ossessmenls were performed on ench child to measure growth. ^ Teacher assistants parlicipaling were Slephanio McDaniel and M . ______________________________________________________________________________ Diane Snyder. Volunteers included McKenzie Blackwelder, Jansen p|^gj gra d e rs H a n n a h W offord an d C h a n e l F o w le r enjoy K alista H e a d 's rea ding of a favorite Dr. S e u s s book. McDaniel nnd Lindsny McDougall. \S5SS.,.' ■ I Perform ers H a y ley Bartlett, B rooke Ludw ick, Kalista H e a d a n d A sh lle C a m p b e ll offer E m m a Patterson and A sh lie C a m p b e ll sha re a “bo ok talk” during o n e of S O A R c a m p ’s their karaoke version of "Splish S p la s h ” to other c a m p e rs. session s. ». t*--. f.. J» ■.4 D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 D e vin O w e n s , Jo n a th a n N o b le s, Z a c h B aker, Jo s h B ro w n , S p e n c e r K elly a n d P a yton 3d S p e n c e r K elly a n d D o u g la s B ro w n take first place In leaf identification. B o y S co u t T ro o p 52 5 S co utm a ster D w ig h t C re a so n w ith S co u ts Ja m e s R a y an d C a le b catapult com petition C re a so n on the C a n a d ia n b o rd e r at the N o rthern T ie r H ig h A d ve n tu re B a s e a n d W il d e rn e ss A re a . S c o u t s F r o m T r o o p 5 2 5 B u s y A t S u m m e r C a m p s B o y Scouts of A m erica Troop 525 lias been busy this summer. Th e adventures began in carly June when Caleb Creason, James Ray and Scoutmaster Dwight Creuson boarded an air plane bound for Ely, Minn., Dcs- tinution Northern Tie r-B S A High Adventure Base. Northern Tier is a wilderness area with the nearest town being 45 minutes away. The waters share the boundaries of the U S A nnd Canada. They spent 10 days on and out of the water. Canoeing, camping and fishing made for an experience of a lifetime. Caleb made a second trip in June to Northern Tier to work there and teach other Scouts skills. The troop spent a hot, humid week at Camp Bud Schiele in Rutherfordton. The boys had a week of activities reinforcing skills like water sal'ety, fire building, knots, first aid and working together in patrols. The boys participated in swimming relays, canoe races and a cata pult competition. M any merit badges were earned in subjects like nature, rifle and archery, Indian Lore ahd emergency prep. For some, this was their first time at summer camp and it took some getting used to. Logan Brown was chosen by his troop to be tapped out into the Order of the Arrow which is Scouting’s national honor society. Josh Brown completed a one mile swim and earned a special patch. The troop spent a regular Monday meeting at Storehouse for Jesus in July, The boys spent the event sorting canned food and stocking the shelves. “If you attended the Masonic L o g a n B ro w n sho ots at skeet c a m p . Picnic, you saw the boys con tinuing a long standing tradition of parking cats. Thank you for supporting us,” said D w ight Creason. The boys are also involved in the Adopt-A-Highway program. Th e y picked up trash along South Davie Drive, A Court of Honor was held Aug. 18 to recognize the efforts of the troop. Rank advance ments and merit badges were presented. “It was an evening to be proud of. The boys work hard for their awards,” Creason said. Troop 525 is sponsored by C re a s o n a n d S co u ts Ja c o b N o b le s, S p e n c e r K elly an d Je re m y Ya te s pa rk ca rs at the M a so n ic Picnic. H oly Cross Lutheran Church B o y S co u t Tro o p '5 2 5 m e m b e rs Include, from left: from - D e vin O w e n s , Ja c o b N o ble s, S p e n c e r Kelly, Jo s h B ro w n , ’ and meets on Monday evenings P a yto n Kelly, Je re m y Y ates; row 2 - Z a c h B aker, D w ig h t C re a s o n , L o g a n B ro w n , Jo n a th a n N o b le s, C a le b C re a s o n a n d D o u g la s B ro w n . at 7. DAVIE COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - D3 3540 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-714-700 “In Th(t Old Clpraraon» School”^ 2+ Acres in Lewisville 2424 Sattsgate Drive W 478737 $425,000 Call A m anda Shore @ 244-4269 New Construction-Clemmons 2393 Sedgemont W 466950 $249,900 Call W endy Sloan @ 692-7323 Lewisville Area 6098ShallowfordRd. W 477939 $138,000 Call Pam IVIatthews @ 782-4884 Be A Scout Troops Open For Davie Boys, Girls And Teens V i s i t T h e s e a n d A l l o f O u r f i n e H o m e s a t www.allentate.com f Scouting has been active in Davie County for more than half a century. There are Cub Scouts - boys from first-fifth grade; B oy Scouts - boys from sixth grade through age 18; and Girl Scouts - girls from kindergarten through age 18. There are even co-edu- cational Explorer posts / Venture crews for boys and girls ages 14- 21. The scouting year will re sume with the beginning of the school year, “This is a perfect time for the family to leam about the scout ing programs, and to take advan tage of programs which have been successful for more than three generations in teaching leadership and providing oppor tunities for young people to ex plore, learn, and stretch their imaginations and abilities,” said volunteer, Lynne Hicks, Some Davie County elemen tary schools will have scouting representatives present at the school’s open house'this Thurs- f day evening. These leaders can give inform ation, can take names and addresses of poten tial young scouts, and in some cases, will be able to sign up young scouts. If there is no uniform ed scouting representative at your child’s school, or if your child is home-schooled, then contact these representatives for further information:^ G irl Scouts, Lib Bullard, 998-0912; Cub Scout/ Boy Scout/Venture, Dave Abbott, 1-800-367-916. N u c k o l s A c c e p t e d A t H a r d i n g K in d e r W C U S t u d e n t s F r o m D a v i e E a r n A w a r d s Three Davie County resi dents were am ong Western Carolina University undergradu ate students who received aca demic awards during the 2007- 2008 school year, Brittany LeeAnn Folds of A dvance received a Freda Russell Rayburn Undergraduate Scholarship from the College'of Business. She is a junior major ing in finance, and the daughter of Michael und Martha Folds, Tara Denise Jones of Mocks- villc won Best Sculpture Award from the College of Fine and Performing Arts. She is a senior majoring in sculpture, and is the daughter of M el and Denise Jones. C o lb y Leigh K in de r of M ocksville received a Freda Russell Rayburn Undergraduate Scholarship from the College of Business. She is a junior major ing in hospilulity und tourism, and is the daughter of Kirby and Kim Kinder. Jeffrey Nuckols of M ocks ville, son of Eddie Nuckols and Debbie Nuckols, hns been acceptcd at H arding University for the fall 2008 semester, N u c k o ls N uckols attended D avie H igh School where he was involved in Zeb Cope A Venable Scholar Zeb Robertson Cope has been accepted by Hampden-Sydney College and w ill enroll as a Venable Scholar in August 2008, Cope is a graduate of Davie High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cope of Advancc. tennis team, Nutionul Honor So ciety, history club, Bela Club, Fu ture Business Leaders of Americu and sciencc club. He will be welcomed to cam pus Aug. 21 for Student Impact, an orientation program designed to help freshmen and new stu dents make the adjusiment to college life. Townhouse For Sale Convenient Mocksville location. 2BR, 2BA, I 1/2 years old. Beautiful pool complex. $110,900. Milling Way, 118 Millwright Ct. ^ C a l M 3 3 6 ^ 5 ^ 5 4 4 8 o ^ ^ f SOLd'ÎI^Î J ' ’r" ; - ________^ f | le a ^ t y îC > 'b iiié t iit a n t S ‘ West 330-998-9800 Lqcet0ti;ln Davlè County at 138 Peachtree Lane, A dvance, NCEach ОЙС* OwneJ & Op«t«i«d CbrisGaùtf SuuwlVn^r ilikillullmjt JantllUmify JlmSfhita 'IbKt'l'mnsaKl Ч»»чгу1кЛу HttilhttJiy0renkuiiei ttfunvn.Dol Qioniaxr^ot Огопмхпе! ttrvtnni.iwl Uronuvnof Oivmiixntti <?гогпл» »of aje-wa-ioî» 33a.w».i5w ээо-т-гг» ззо.782-з21а эз»т-1707 зз&-оо8-ов73 ээо-998 оэ43 эзвовоовтв I^^IC O N S T RUCTION (М М ! vuili Lg DRtkn (to»«gmMdafah№Sel»MlmKííl)lMad œbi)ui«ismsi»MiknTiy»«ymM ADVANCE ЮСАЛОН s à k 1SillÿiMMitawO,№aii(flP№ltiBCepeln 7ЯНв«п%С1&»ег\Мие14ВП,г5аА,1*Ий lemlcWímbaíorxHtfíATísWídíOttded, bmtwleden&oiiaiTirlciipmtotlaiiCdiraito pflylacíebISmOOOCriCMiaádtaeuen (UkntoblaâeltiaS^CiICtilitUiliSMeTS “Г П : . UNDER COMSTBUCTION 3BLavMOdIMi«]t»drDaiv3tSbi№ liiraon Ixt 9 County Mndmif To № OonsluttI R»tli m ет »1 trafÿoia Hebtfd №> w l ptod Й W 2£8A Trty S laito) ш кт hadftoah Buy ЮТЛМСавНопЗЭМОИО« nwídicaointíraKMlTOMJkti«»!™? mHNdi Ntiy b al one M Mng bti о(юал on loainrU.a»tptahMarmV№d9iiieH,«OCil jmiXb’in aa OFF PEOPLES CREEK ROAD f ' ' ' í f f a - 2>iaiMnilíy Ourdi Rd Ob, гЕт4у1шпШ 2n(MtferdiRdm»ienaái9C(»iixrpbv tmwDtt№daænCons№to\Cu№ig^ ai^U.ngoegge(tiÿinohtaig9;qHigtairooin Beaài M ty i дм iwn Goineu ItM 01ЫОо11)вави$ЗЦШ(МУШ110»г229 1ядеЬсгАЖ»дг|уПЦтСа1П11>)Ш« копам1МтЯвдаС4&мп11»15й ^ 165 Molilo Road Sheffield Acres $179,900 Cyndl Massonglll 71Л-440Э wob 10 «; 501308 118 Llgonler Drive O ak Valley $349,000 ModdQiona B. Agnoli 714-4427 v^eb ID U: 501037 220 Ivy Circle Shedy Grove $405.000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 web ID«:W472711 718 RIverbend Drive Bermuda Run $459,900 Erin H090 748-2190 wob ID #: W460137 122 Scottsdale Drive Shody Qrove $467,000 Mary Qoltys Hardwick 748-2044 wob ID Hi W473670 126 Augusta Court O ak Valley $484,900 Sharon McEivoon 748-2021 wob ID it:W405612 198 N HIddenbrooko O ak Valley $469.899 Sharon McEivoon 748-2021 wob ID «:W472109 1066 Riverbend Drive Berm uda Run $479,900 Bornie Clapp 748-2022 wob ID «: W460935 r - \ ' L i [ ; î Ç ' ----- 11 0 Brldgowood Lane Bermuda Run $525,000 Bornie Clopp 748-2022 web ID •: W4S1241 340 Orchard Park Drive Berm uda Run W est $548,900 Могу Noll Humos 748-2058 wob ID »: W4N933 142 Orchard Park Drive Berm uda Run W est $549,900 Lucia Rosenblatt 748-2090 weblO«:W 43M 77 125 W oodlands Court O ak Valley $549,900 Sharon McElveen 748-2021 web Ю •: W44e462 184 N Hlddenbrooke Drive O ak Valley $549,900 J- Dale King 746-2060 wab ID »: W4e58S3 110 Sycam ore Com m ons Lane Berm uda Run W est $598.800 - Donna Coram 748-2028 ' webtD«:W 4S0138 2B7 O rchard Park Drive Berm uda Run W est $669,900 Lloyd Dillon 748-2034 web }D »: W402060 137 River Hlii Drive Berm uda Run $675,000 Sharon McElvoen 748-2021 wob ID «: W476070 466 Bing Crosby Boulevard Berm uda Run $749,000 Jan Doty-Adams 748-2031 wobID«: W439f30 488 Bing Crosby Boulevard Berm uda Run $870,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli 714-4427 web ID *: W416022 С1стглоп8 4400Duections and addtUonal lisKrig (niotmation avoHablo at PruCoioljnns.com^EB Ю # D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTlîRPKlSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 Y-We¡gh Y M C A P ro g ra m F o c u s e s O n H e a lth y L ife s ty le C h a n g e s Ask About Our Back to School Move In Specials! ® • Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 The Davic Family Y M C A is launching Y-Weigh, a 12-wcck weight management prograiti avuitable to members and non members starting in September. Registration is through Sept. 5. The program’s focus is on healthy lifestyle changes, with weight loss and improved health as results. Y-'Weigh is open to persons who are 50 pounds overweight with their doctors’ consent. Th e progrpm w ill include cholesterol 'h e a lth screenings, nutritional lectures und weekly group workouts. Costs are $60 fo r'Y M C A members and $195 for non members. The fee includes full access to the Y M C A for the duration of the program. "Y-W eigh will be u highly- focused yet h igh ly-frie n d ly program,” said Lindsay Pegg, health enhancement director at D uvie Fntnily Y M C A . “Everyone who participutes will see benefits whether it’s in weight loss, education in healthy eating tips or lifestyle chunges. W e’ll be working together lo make these chunges, und coaches w ill be available throughout the week for questions, m otivation and encouragement. Work out wilh your own peers who offer group support and build friendships H Ö W A E D '- v : . R E A I T V . 330 s. S alis b u ry St., M o c k s v ilie Call 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com [[Щ гти S e r v i n g C o u n t y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ! R o s l c l c i r t l a l -*■ A c r e a e f e I n d u s t r i a l * C o m m e r c i a l I27& I33WiNOSONORO.1009 Glenn Ferry Rd. is?PRICED TO «III W FOIWtT ÔIÏÊW $360,000 Co.//^acrojsrcn>7i^h»i»S(«*$339,000 Эва2ВАнФкх)гшс^1Ь1$|1$299,900 FnED LAWEn Rd. 2hA nnl 1C. iM/ b Niner(M H»^<t<^C)ltirm№$230,000 Sfming 38A ISA m indwM tudi )№l Mv)4(k.!FPist»3tM9 $176,500 'i ы к м Жгея 1 w Uççii Lftíí Kirörtxi Ccfdo, М(Л< r i((farûMW/ijeiXnrccdpcd $86,500. 4ВП. 3 5ВЛ I S $lo<K)s. SS appls. 2 cor grg. Located in King. ЗОН. 20A. fenced m back iTviin lovoi ina^lcr Vciy nico! $209,900 yard. & more exlru!! $199,900 2 Bedrooms, 1 Dalh.fullbasornonton OWNER MOTIVATEOI 4BR, 2.SBA, t.sw.ncfos. $115,000 vihhextraiûwïi. $108,000 273 DEPOT Street RtìrcMMd A 2GR.tBA coüâge foocd 2BR, ША, (ofwod back yiud. SÎOfûQOTC fic-ii(ftïxv?Aî,ôooi$.p.vri.ei: $83,250 blclg .proltyhardwoodal $82,500 Rwti(^2BR, ША cottage. How Wing i 2.79+/- acroa wilh Improvomonta. rnetairool.L/g enclosedpwch$69,900 Roadyror3BR/2BAhomoll$40,000 £14 4АИи ЯЯ1 SCHMUUK miH ‘.&K ‘(i«. üceed jow e«pcttji:or,s’ A o.si rcuí а;ч1 ßticiojj fioíTií oevsn^d (о/ ccnicft a j efitíriair'ng Jan«s way ai B-nrjüi Rüi Gr. tg jj/i«s rii) dl owi'jüd nüd 1)Г. I■Cit,t) oNííS a ii'eih'e Ы Luîliïî, Шт\ ViCki fiOT,ng W8-llf)? i m m m on ъ ш ш пинüüH J'jOA Pri-sl j.C'js iVîi'J'I Sp.ve let ír.'fílir"rq Iîf,ve'l.' CL'lll;.l:j!:Cn et CljSSiC HUuïy.l’ CiiCC v..«> Паплз VJ3-11G7 I5AC -........ ... -. .. ,. -Arpioi 15 acici л/ovíf 200 H RIVifl FfiONiAGE ymf an biick hûTO on FUIL ti.T.t *tii Cu'H Ы piopwtï tui SO Ш\\ cctfriiMi All oüeis convoca' (W^MaiS) AstiliyWKAell !»81IW......... .................5BA 6AC Cuslom dJiHfioro wArufiy anvnenilies' Pond, ZiiZÌ йlk:^p *1Ш. aif i tkïfi Ioni ol spice ni ------—........... 129С11М0111ЯООИ DRMEAOOWRIOQE MOCUVUi m 358A 21AC Е1шг^1 cuilcm Duill riwte 2 $ity ceiling in Gfl ceil on UL. GR FP «/liCl mi'iHe i tnjiii mj toping irn *Ш dg gounrei lit, ig MßR ul $i| im ß$a.i pijvim. rmd im тШЬ) * ЙШОО uTmut ШИ own тгш \3 moîfjxxlçîqe pfri5 м by buiidíf */accepi ot!ei betone Wifcfi 2Û06' fa^e îd.arMge cl J7.0CO t,ic«ol)rti Keii> Cofiiracung Ou.Vi:r iamü paai, Ш ca ML, шлч. im ш bonus um W, 3id Ul tui (V/43MW) V.ckl fljfTijixîWIIG/Mn.r" ie twx ГШ DMIb <_______luU.ûf'J! 4 Nía Coriiru.ltCri Iiotî in rcA О!..? Пс.е1;п1'е-1 l.rg'’ tr.i.n 'e.>;l ti-i.w *,'5!:i' g iccT. f.r bti ,te Mm/.......................’IMd.OOOLVV47ioaii)ja."dWi'i'>w-ua2|: flis gred Âiin larriiy m mim] iaigo Family (owr *itn Fiiepi.«, Г|П1$леО Ваипщ Aim, irvivrm ‘li'fl Ä.tn \Щ decv Coinè ме* |'Ю01№} El'en Gnj¡;D0^-1iee I244.M0 ________________30ftJ... Birmuda Run • Fikway ViHaj Em// .-o>tr, 0(ic* Paiio wiiri rollout'antiiing uv«iiooi[ing ilB Qoil course, near clutfiouse 2iX6 eiienjivity iMKWets), mafv ipoia icr# maifllenaflce lee. A rrujt seel (W66, ciiufcfies, siiiooi, pjik A%r,io¡vfi Sumn. 1 lenced back. laurnJi/ Wan oot bw,i л1 den, lanajLc siofago S ftksrp (W473381) ■■1-1167$200,MO _________ ___aWAYшиш VllAS MOCXSVUf 2MШшсггши tree* 1 ur m.i cc$i^. 0 & 1 in ceilj, IW A lie IVj, sic« fp A,'jib loov ccud bxk palio Pool tKi.ri, caik^p:tr,£A« шьоп. vdn/kiAon$<!emifìistcrao9 (W4?X0â)Ciiii!/ Jorflson996-iry7|tM.MO 3829 иШ ROM WlKSTOK-SUtM 3№2BA ipcws to ihs cure norre Lew ot I'lc. I) ii'iiq ocoiit 1 !i) Lfl. II lalw Suite over !^0s 1Ч A/V i:mì,’1 i tutr r¡oi inct.jdcd In sc It * ~ ce crC'fi d'ea *ofiisrro ctjijii:!,(Mteao fit w3-t ty sho.ooo ..a Vi. мш «FTwcwl_____IBA I61ÎO111GRÛUNO POOL. Сол collage tu Ihe heail ol Mocl^sviiie. Ноои. ЬиШ-1л bocksfietïes, opöiied kiiclien & DA, sirvooai, iuceoM back oasch, & siotage ыщ iw ■ '¡S AflSWirrajyW472018)ViClulem.ng!)9a-1IC7tt19, ..lA 2AC ACREAGE! Hnre In rural ai&i. joino lencing, ouitxjiidif^ Spacious nome 2 Ol «lached ga/ao«, sevftal wibuitflim, mce mml) Ellen Gl ■■ ■'*1 Gtubt) 95Ä-il88 1И I. BRICK WAIX CT Ii___QAROEN VlUAS MOCMVKIE 2... PiiïHe ccfTvn. yt/sidwaikj, pool A pcnic area On-site sirg & flV ffkg Summ A panifv ^lyiekli open to dinirni living areas Ш\ c b t r i a d . c o r i r i Diwic/Clcramoiis Oflicc Inturscclinn ofllw y 158 & 801 l>lnmc: 336-998-8816 Kelocnilon: 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker MorlgNge ' Same Day Loan Decision... .Guarantecd>,.l-888-ß09-8201 C O L D U i e i X B A N K e R Q 2000 CoidAüil üankor Пой1 Esialo Согрогл1юп. Coldweil Binkor is a rogisio'od tratTotnarii ol ColcMoll Ranker Corporation. An e<|ual oppor1ur\ity Company. ЕлсГ) oXtce is Indtipendonlly ownod arxt operaloO.T R IA D ,R E A L T O R S with people who have .similar goals und life experiences while you work your way tp new, healthy habits.” Register by visiting the Duvie Family Y M C A at 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksvilie. For questions or m ore inform ation about Y-W eigh, contact Lindsay Pegg at l.pegg®yniccmwiw.org or 751- 9622. E a t S m a r t , M o v e M o r e A n d W e i g h L e s s S t a r t s S e p t . 4 A t E x t e n s i o n ' Eating too much over the holiday season? Gaining 3 to 5 pounds from Thanksgiving to New Year’s? N .C . Cooperative Extension has just the program to keep you focused during the busy and hectic holiday season. Eut Sm urt, M ove M ore, W eigh Less, a new weight management program developed by the N .C . Cooperative Extension und the N.C. Division of Public Health, will be offered in Duvie County starting on Thursduy, Sept. 4 at the Cooperative Extension office. For more information contuct Jam i Law hon, fam ily and consumer sciences agent, 753- 6100 Eat Sm art, M ove M ore, W eigh Less uses strategies proven to work. Each lesson inform s, em powers ■ and motivates participants to live mindfully as they mukc choices about eating und physicul uctivity. The program provides opportunities for purticipants to truck their progress und keep a journal of heulthy euting und physical activity behaviors. Fam ily und consumer .sciences ugents w ith Cooperutive Extension und health promotion coordinutor.s with locul heulth depurtments are offering Ihe progrum. Eut Sm art, M ove M ore, Weigh Less is purl of the Eat Sm art, M ove M ore - N C m ovem ent to increase opportunities for healthy eating and physicul uctivity wherever North Carolinians live, learn, earn, play and pray. Visit mm'.EtitSiiiartAIovi’MuKNC.coin. D a v i e R a n k s L o w I n R e s i d e n t s W h o E a t F r u i t , V e g e t a b l e s The North Carolina Eating Smart and M oving More report card ranked und graded Duvie County residents within their position among ull North Caro lina counties with a D + in meet ing the fruit und vegetable reC- onunendation. Seventy four percent of Davie i:esidents do not get the recommended vegetable serv ings und 37 percent do not get the recomtnended number of fruit servings. A luck of fruits und vegetables in diets contrib utes to overweight und obesity. Fruits and vegetables are an important part of u healthy, nu tritious diet. Mosl fruits and veg etables are nutrient rich, low in calories and fat, and are good .sources of fiber. Research, from many sources, shows that those who eat generous amounts of fniits nnd vegetubles ulso receive hculth benents including; weight manugement; decreused risk of coronary heurt disease; heulthy blood pre.ssure; protection against infections: wound heal ing: healthy teeth and gums; and rcduced risk for certain brain or spinal birth defects. Eating a vuriety of fruits nnd vegetubles is the key to provid ing the body with the greatest va riety of vitamins and minerals und potential heulth benefits. Eating fruits and vegetables in a vnriety of colors is another way to ensure the greatest vuriety of nutrients. Eat orange sweet po tatoes, pumpkin,, carrots, and c«ntalou])c for vitamin A . Eat red and gree'n peppers, kiw i, or anges, and tomatoes for vitamin C. Eat beet greens, white pota toes, and beans for potassium. Eat asparagus, black eyed peas, and great northern beans for folic acid. Choose fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables whenever possible. Fresh, local produce is usually cheaper and more nutri tious than processed products which may contain added sugar, salt, fat, and additives. Check out local farmers markets or sub scribe to a C S A (for community supported agriculture) for a weekly or monthly bu.sket of pro duce. For more information about the benefits of fruits and veg etables, how to use and chose them look lo such web sites as \vwwJruit.samlveggiesnmUer.go\>, www.eatmartmovemorenc.com, or www.healtli.gov. The Davie County Healthy Department W IC Program is ulso a source of information and available by calling 751-8700. B in g o , C a k e W a l k s , M o r e F r i d a y N ig h t I n S h e f f i e l d Th e Sheffieid-C alahaln, Community Centec will sponsor a Gume Night on Friday, Aug. Pullen Joins Noilhstar Travel Deborah Pullen hus joined NorthstarTravel Media us u sules und product support representative for the e l e c t r o n i c products group. Pullen was a freelunce writer for a number of I p u b lic a tio n s including the Winston-Salem Journal und B B & T ’s internal newsletter. She also served on the board of trustees for Davidson County Community College. Northstar Travel M edia’s Winston-Salem office is located Pullen 22 at 7 p.m. at the community ccnter at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Th e event w ill consist of bingo, cake walks, 50/50 draw ing, und u chance ul a large gift basket. The charge for bingo will be $5 per card which is good for approximately 20 gumes. The cuke wulks, 50/50 druwing and the chance on a gift basket are $1 per ticket. S p illm a n , H u tc h e n s R e u n io n S e t The Spillman and Hutchens Reunion will be Sunday, Aug. 24 at the Forbush Fire Department in Yadkin County. This will be thé 50th year on ■ record. Lunch will be ut I p.m. Drinks will be provided. Every one is invited. D a v ie D a t e lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 21, 2008 - D5 Fundraisei^ Friday, Aug. 22 Game Nlglil, at SUcfficld-Cnlnhaln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. Bingo, cake wnlks/50/50dtaw- ing, and chance nt large gift basket. Proceeds lo fund improvemcnl.4 lo center, Р1еа.че comc out forgrentnight of fun & .support for community cen ter, Saturday, Aug. 23 Hot Dog Lunch, sponsored by New Union UMC, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at New Union, 1869 Sheffield Rond. Dona lions will be acceptcd. Shane's Ride For Autism, motor cycle ride/poker run, begins nt First UMC, 305 S. Main St. Registration 9:30 a.m., ride leaves 11 n.m. BBQ Dinner nt Deno's follows ride. Cost; $20 single/$25 double. All proceeds to Autism Speaks. Info; 336-971- 8441. Saturday, Sept. 6 Fundraiser Yard Sale, sponsored by SI. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilie. 8 a.m. lil 2 p.m. Too many items lo list. Something for everyone. RUQ Chicken Dinner/Live Auction, nt Mocks UMC, dinner $8, ent-in or take-out 5-6:30 p.m.-tickets required. All proceeds to Mlssion/Omreach projects in Davie. Cull 998-5518 lo get tickcts before Sept. 3. Yard Sale, sponsored by Advance VFW Po.sl & Auxiliary, 130 Feed Mill Rd. Advance, 8 a.m, lil 2 p.m. New & used items, collectors items, •something for everyone. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annual Fall Festival, sponsored by New Union UMC, for more info or lo rent a space, 751-7567. ReunioiAs Sunday, Aug. 24 Wlillaker Reunion, descendunls of Tom & Luzena Whitaker, Hunting Creek I’reserve (N. Meadow Rd. off E. Houslonville Rd., north of Har-' mony). Lunch 1 p.m. For details: 704- 536-5400 or 336-492-7371. Splllmnn/ilulchcns Reunion, at Forbush Fire Dept (Yadkin Co.), Ihis will be 50th year, lunch 1 p.m. (drinks provided). Everyone invited. Saturday, Sept. 27 Davle HIgli C t o of *83, 25lh re union, nl Villiige Inn Golf Conference Center. For info; 940-7692,998-1188, 998-3244. For additional info visit www.daviehlghnlumni.com Saturday, Aug. 23 2nd Annual Flockslock, an outdoor Christian music festival, presented by Commzer UMC, 12 noon until we’re done, feoluring ull types of Clui.sllan music. Hot dogs, chips, ii sodia $1 cach. Moby's will be on site selling smoothies, cookies, and frozen coffees. Free jumping castle for kids. Bring lawn chair or blanket. Talent for Jesus, free event for cv- eiyone, 5 p.m. al New Life Ministry Church, 229Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Pony rides, live DJ, talent conlest, nnd ice cream. Come, make a joyful noise unto Ihe Lord. Prizes for best perform ers. Call 463-3354 for details. Sunday, Aug. 24 Homecoming, nt Liberty UMC, wor ship 9:45 a.m, concert 11 a.m., and covered dish lunch at noon. Inlliid Sermon, nl Greater Mt. Moriali Missionaty Church, US 601 S., Ellis Shopping Ctr., 4 p.m. Repast served after scrvice. Everyone invited. Homecoming, at New Bethel Bapt. Church, special speaker, 3 p.m. Lunch served I ;30 p.m. Mon.-Wed„ Aug. 25-27 ■ Revival, at New Bclhel Bapt. Church, guest speaker, 7 p.m, nightly. Soedal Events Friday, Aug. 22 Summer Dance, sponsored by Davie Teen Death Ruled 3uicide A Davie teen died last week and it has been ruled a suicide. The Davie Sheriff’s Office reported that on Aug. 3, officers responded to a home on Bobby’s Trail, Mocksvilie around 9 p.m. in reference to an attempted sui cide. Jesicu Nicole Green, 16, was found unconscious. She hud hanged herself using u drop cord in her bedroom closet, said Sher iff Andy Stokes. Davie Emer gency Medical Services trans ported Green to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. On Aug. 15 authorities were notified Green had died as a re sult of injuries sustained from the hanging. “It’s a tragedy when something like this happens," said Sheriff Andy Stokes. Sr. Services, 6:30 9:30 p.m. Mobile juke box on hund for variety of music for all kind.s of dancing - with or wltliout a partner. Refreshments will be served. Free. Please RSVP early. Open lo udulls 55 & older. Call 753- 6230 to RSVR “Beyond Reason”, juried art exhibi tion at Brock Art Gallery, 5:30-7:30 p.m. No chiu’ge lo attend, everyone Welcome. Light rcfrc.shmenls. Info: call Davie Co. Arts Council, 751- 3112., Saturday, Sept. 6 , Davie High Spcciai 50th Birthday Cclcbrallon, forlhe Davie High Class of 1976, 4-8 p.m,, Shelter #5 Rich Park. Classmates inviledlobring fam ily & covercd dishes to share. No chiugc. Paper products, drinks fur nished. Come enjoy homemade Ice cream, b’day cake, 70s music, & remi- ni.seing wilh old friends. Check It out nt www.davichighalumni.com Dates to Remember Ongoing Free Monlhly Dlabclc.<i/Blood Pres sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2008 nl WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion's Club, Visit Coolccmcc’.s Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Meetings Saturday, Aug. 23 Dempcralle Women of Davie Ice Cream Social, 4 p.m.. Rich Park Shelter.Й . Free ice creiun & live music. Comc meet the candidates. Everyone wclcome. Tuesday, Sept. 9 Home Health Adviwry Board Mecl- ing, 6 p.m. in conference room of health depl. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers As.sociallon, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p,m„ at N,C, Coo|Knitive Ext, Office, 180 S, Main Street, Mocksvillc, For info: 998-2975, VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues, cach month. VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. Eligible mem bers welcome. Come carly for re freshments. For Info call 492-7521. Humane Socicly оГ Davle Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eveiy even-numbered month, al Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 i^ilon Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davle Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach month,? p.m., Davic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcomc. Diabeles Support Group, cvciy 3rd Tues. of the monlh, 10:30-11; 15 n.m., nl Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney Si, Mocksvilie. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Duvie. Questions: 751-8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Central Davle High Cia&s of 196«, Ihird Mondny each monlh, nt Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. QuesUons: 336-692-7104. Mocksvilie Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fcllowslilp hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkihville Rond, Mocksvilie. Ai-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbovc fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of nicoliolics. Cooleemee Womens Clvltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpl. fellow ship hull, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All luea ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, a gathering of crafters ut Mocksvilie Library, second Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projccl an all your best tips and Uicks lo share. Info; 751 -2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mock.4vUleGa.rdcn Club, IslTliurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m.. In former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Suect, Mocksvilie. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemc« Recreation A.<»ociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li brary, 7 p,m. last Tues. Cidl Bonnie nl 998-5274. Ccnter Community Development, 3rd Mon,, 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m, unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Chirk Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hnll. Mockuviiie AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape CrisLs Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence Asexual assault victims.The group meets every Tues. evening from 6;30-8;30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-21II. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Hisloricid Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12: id p.m.. Rotary Hul, Farmington Ma.sonlc Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m. al the lodge. Davle Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Ccnter Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davle Homebuilders, 4lh 'fhursday, 7p,m,, Langley’sin Mocksvilie, Town Square. Davle High Athlctle Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcleria, Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p,m., Farmington Methodist church. CorinOilan Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge. Mocksvilie Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meeting, I St and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital. Y M C A For more- information, call 751 -9622, visit www,davle.ymcanwnc,org, or come to Ihe YMCA for a lour. Before and After School Child Care Before & afler school available in all Davie public elementary schools. Su pervised middle school is available after school at YMCA (transporalion available). Care also available for oul of school days, spring break, over the summer. Rales vary. Registration now open; financial assistance available. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged lo im- proveswimslrokesbyjoining YMCA swim leam. Practice Tues, & Thurs, 4:30-5:30 p,m. Monlhly rale: $40 lay J U D IE S D A Y I a ( MOCKSVILLE A uto Pride Car Wash N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvilie (across trom Lowes Home ImprovemertI) mcmbcrs/$65 non-members. Members Only Join the YMCA and loke adviinlugeof water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing, personal training, and more. Come visit ond lour our facility at 215 Ccm- elety Street luid leam how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Acllvities lake place at Davic CountySenior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc un less otherwise noted. Cnil 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m,, Th,&Fri„ I la.m.,lunchscrvcddnily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 o.m,, please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. In Ihe Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 n.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tiiursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed, 10:30 u.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m, Ul 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m, III 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m, lil 5 p,m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tue.sdays (call for sesssion dales) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. c& 2-3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 Summer Dance,6:30-9:30p.m., free, refreshments will be served, the mo bile jukebox will be here for a variety of music for dancing - wilh or wiUioul a plainer. Please RSVP early (event will be cancelled If not enough Inter est). Cnil 753-6230. Tuesday, Aug. 26 Poisonous Snakes & Spiders, spon sored by Davle Sr. Services, 10:30 a.m. al Farmington site, 1723 Farm- inglon Rd. CosI: free. RSVP by Aug. 19. Are Ihere dangerous snakes & spiders in your back yard? Leam how lo idcnlify Ihem nl this seminar. Call 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthousc. G r e a t e r T u n a i N M i e i i i T L A D IE S O N L Y P A Y $ 4 for wash P ro m io a m *2p n i ATTENOANTWU t BEONDUÌY ( 5 y ls tl5 - 1 7 a n d Z Ì- 2 4 ,2 ù 0 8 Performed at SECCA Resections: 335,768,5655 \ \ M \ lil I I ì M t A l < l l » \ n i l II.. \l I. -JaH i.. Cofnof M«iiios Mill Kil ^ Gi.'iin.iiit.'n R( Strategic Location Escalating Real Estate Values Adjoins Sara Lea Headquarters - High traffic count Ideal for Branch Bank or Executive Offices Near Oak Summit Nursing Home Tormc 10% deposit, balance upon delivery ol deed. 10% buyers premium made a part ot the contract pilco. Directions: Highway 52, Exit 116, go E. on Hanet Mill Rd. lo slop sign, property across Ihe street to the left of Pinebrook Country Club Clubhouse, on corner. 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RiAe Ca$< 'BooU, Xenon Lite, ATV Budet & Grata, Carbon Arrowi. BiM MPS Air FUla. Undenraiar umera.CAMPINO - CaMi & Dome Tentt (sleep 2-10 paop^], Camp Stoves, Cast Iron Cookware. tOcSO A 10x10 Canopies, Camp ORÌuS'%%H.D. Gnu, OurGrilier Smoliin Pros. DBO Sets, Elee, Smoke House.■IKI8 - Mongoosa-Domain, CM. Gavel Trick, Stnka, Kulana Ladies t Mens Beach №»s., LuN Qwh Bikes, Ozone A Padfic, HuHv-sTAlpine. CWIfunner, Bike Trailers. Aion B*e Rack. Wck Scooter. PadaJ Go-Carts.IKl TUBII - 62* Sti Rocket, OBrten LeTube, OBrten Combo Water Skis. O&ien Knee Boards, HO Fomwla 2.60' Wake pffi’- S i! s i S ^ Table Top ka Makers, Slonebrook Patio Chain, TW & Maiket Umbrelas, Coolers. Hammock, OiriuTable, WÀe(Ct\ìi(,PatioCt\ak Pads,BBQ Sets.4'PatoS^.OackBwUrge, JamisonK'Table, Bistro^ FITNItS - Horizon T-81 & Triumph 415 Treadmlls, Sportcrall Treadmils, Mai Im^ersk» System, AS lounge Utra. AB Rockei$,Apei Rnr. 7, Champ 2 In One. 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Mjnlhptit Shtll Stithn - N0x1 hft on tnduslM Dr^ Strotm Hotm AtteOon to on tfw Uft D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 No. 1 :2 0 0 4 Win Over Crest One To Rem em ber T e n t h i n a s e r ie s r e c a l lin g 1 0 m e m o r a b le f o o t b a l l w in s . T h i s is N o . 1 i n th e c o u n t d o w n . When Crest scored wilh 8; 14 to piny at War Eagle Stadium in September 2004, Davie’s hopes of knocking off a football dynasty appeared over. When the Chargers marched 9b yards in 17 plays for a 28-14 lead, Ihe fat lady was picking up her mic to sing and Davie fans were heading lo the exits. The resignation was understandable. The Chargers brought a hugely-successful resume. They wefe the last team to beat Independence (34- 31 in 2000). A year earlier they handed Eastern Randolph its only loss, 40-0, in the 3 -A A state final. They relumed 16 starters from ‘03. Coach Roy Kirby came in »177-17. They belted West Charlotte 28-0 a week earlier for their 13th straight win. And their wealth of talent included running back Marlray Littlejohn (1,993 . rushing yards in ‘03), running back Travis Padgett (currently on the U.S. Olympic team in Beijing as pnrt of the 4x100 relay team), linebacker Brandon Spikes (an ‘08 all- S EC candidate for Ihe Florida Gators), quarterback Maurice Gullntte (M V P of ‘03 state championship) and Ihe biggest offensive line you’d ever seen. After beating W. Charlotte, Kirby said "our offense is unbelievable." But this Davic team was in a different universe than 48 previous Davie teams, and it rallied for arguably the biggest statement win of all time, 35- 28. The final 8; 14 featured two unbelievable returns - a 95- yard kickoff return by Rneshon M cNeil and a 60-yard intercep tion return by Cooler Arnold - and three Davie TD s in a span of 5;41 to leave the top-ranked 3-A team scratching its head in disbelief. Davie didn’t lose until Ihe 4 -A semifinals and finished the historic year 14-1. Crest didn’t lose again, winning 13 straight and repeating as 3 -A A cham pion. Linebacker D .J. Rice, who had 13 tackles and four tackles for loss, saidi “We had to show that Davie County is going to be something this year.” “They thought we were a joke,” defensive lineman Zac O 'Brien said. “They were out there laughing. D on’t come in our house and laugh. We are Ihe real deal.” “It was great lo see the kids work so hard to play at such a high level," coach Doug Illing said. “It’s something we’ve talked about for six years.” . The win wasn’t luck. Davie manhandled Crest in the first quarter (90 yards lo 0). Davie won despite having a 56-yard T D pass from Arnold to Dewayne Collins (six catches, 84 yards) negated by a flag. A n Am old-to-Collins T D play lhat did stand gave the War Eagles a 7-0 lead. But Ihey watched Gullatte (16 of 31 for 255 yards) and Crest score 28 of the next 35 points. Down 28-14, Davie needed a miracle. M cNeil received a kickoff, got a block from Collins and staged a you've- ' got-to-be-kidding 95-yard TD . Raeshon McNeil etched his nam e in Davie lore in '04, returning this kickoff 95 yards and rescuing Davie in a 35-28 comeback over Crest. m eg brow n hom e furnishings p e rÿe 0 t 1,’ t Queen Seti ^ Starting at З Г Г ' Г Т Т Ш DÜLIVERY ’^'ГТЛ FREE REMOVAL meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998-7277 M.TW,F9-6*Thur.9-8«Sol.9-5 www.megbrownhome.com "O h my God, that was amazing," offensive guard Jordan Grimes said. “That changed Ihe game completely.” ‘.'Crest talked about all Iheir 4.2s and 4.1s,” McNeil said, "I showed them what speed was.” Arnold relumed a punt to the Crest 27. He sneaked 1 yard on fourth-and-inches. Then he followed center Ryan Boehm into the end zone. David Stein drilled the lying extra point. "I was just praying that I would make lhat extra point,” Stein .said. “1 said concenlrale, concentrate, keep your head downl" W ilh 2;30 left, Gullutle WAR EAGLE FOOTBAU IS BACK! Follow the Davie High W ar Eagles each week in the Davie County Enterprise Record with Sports Editor Brian Pitts. You'll find full coverage of each week’s exciting game including stats and interviews. You’ll also get the scoop on upcoming W ar Eagle opponents. And you can test your game prediction skills in ourFOOTBALL CONTEST and have a chance to win some cash each week. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D1 171 South M.iiii Stri'ul • Mi>cli'.villi-,NC • 336-751-2129 heaved a moon ball. Arnold added another play to his collection of classics by picking it and reluming it 60 yards. Arnold’s knee barely avoided the ground. He hurdled one man, rode blocks by Collins and Ted Randolph and soared horizontally into the end zone. Suddenly down 35-28, the Chargers looked like Ihey had just seen a spaceship land jn their front yard. The discom- bobulated Chargers failed lo cross midfield in Iheir final two possessions. When the clock hit 0:00, frenzied fans stormed the field and Illing got a Galorade shower. "People were hugging and didn't even know who they were hugging," assistant coach Barry Whitlock said. “The thing lhat popped in m y mind was; ‘Can a state champion- ' ship feel any bigger than this?"' 'Th a t’s the biggest thing I ’ve seen sincc I've been in Davie County,” assistant principal Cary Powers said. “I can’t remember anything this big,” assistant coach Randy Athey said, “There's nothing that compares to this.” B riefS y D a te s Looking For Spurgeon Goss Honorces The folks who have received the Spurgeon Goss Sportsman ship Award, which was estab lished in 1973 to honor the late Goss, should contact Lynn Owen's at 336-249-8186 '¿jit. 6556 or by em ail at lowcns®davidsonccc.edu. The award has gone to n male and fe male every year .since ‘73, and Owens is helping plan a special dedication to Goss sometime during the ‘08 Davie football sea- son. “We’re establishing a schol arship in his memory and hop ing to announce the final details of the scholarship (at one of Ihe home games).” One-Pitch Tournament The Cooieemee Redskins footbull program Wlll hOsI a one- pitch, unlimited-homer softball tournament nt Center on Aug. 30. Theentryfceis$130.CallLnrry Thies nt 336-692-7299 or 492- 5057. Coed Softball The Mocksvilie-Davie Recre- Allis Concrete Construction Specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidew alks and M anhole Rehabilltallon Honest, Quality W orkm anship and Com petitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 N W A W R E S T L IN G A u g u s t 3 0 , 2 0 0 8 336-428-4395 Appearing: Ricky Staamboat, Jr., George South, Double 'hmtble ft othar NWA Super Start National Guard Arm ory M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Doors 7:00pm, Belltime 8:00pm jtin» 12 under SS, Kids under 5 Free ation Department is accepting signups for a co-ed softball league. Call the rcc at 751-2325. U6-U12 Soccer The Mocksvilie-Davie Recre ation Department is accepting registrations for its U 6-U12 soc- ! cerprogram. The fee is $40, with a $5 discount for each additional child in the same family. The deadline to register is Sepl. 3. Late registration will be $50. A ll games will be played at Pine brook Elementary on Saturdays and Sundays. Play will begin in mid-September and continue through the first of November. For more information call the rec at 751-2325. Shuffleboard Tourney There will be an adult shuffle- board loumament on Sepl. 3 at the sports complex at Rich Park (across from Mando Baseball Field). It will start at 9 a.m. There is no charge. Registration is re quired by Aug. 27. The format will be co-ed and single elimi nation. Bring a lawn chair. Light refreshments will be provided. Call the Mocksvilie-Davie Rec reation Department at 751-2325. F r o m th e d e s k o f : D o u g M e e k s T o m y v a lu a b le c u s to m e rs a n d I f r ie n d s f r o m W E S T S ID E . I t o ld y o u I w o u ld b e h e re to s e rv ic e y o u r v e h ic le a n d f u t u r e n e e d s. T h e re fo re , I a m n o w a t M & L M o to r s in L e x in g to n , N . C . (F u llL in e C hrysle r- 1 Jeep-D odge D ea ler) H e r e I c a n t r e a t y o u I o n e -o n -o n e as I d id in M o c k s v ille , P le a s e C a ll m e a t 3 3 6 - 2 4 8 - 5 1 9 1 a n d I lo o k f o r w a r d to H e a r in g f r o m y o u . 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. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils OAVIB COUNTY EMTERPRirii^ECORD ■ t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 - D7 H o spitals S q u are O ff A t C lem m o n s Forum By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record C L E M M O N S - The gloves came off during a community forum between hospital giants Baptist M edical Ccnter and Novant Health as each courted support for Iheir bids to build a hospital. About 75 people skipped the opening cerem onies o f the Beijing Olympics on television to hear both hospitals present their plans at R ive r Oaks Christian Church at a forum sponsdred by the Pro-Active Citizens for Clemmons. Clem m ons resident Jason Carter, vice president of human resources for Novant, said his firm serves 70 percent of the medical needs of residents here, and the plan to build a hospital on Harper Road will enhance the village. Three spokesmen for Baptist said their plan to build at Exit 180 in Bennuda Run is vital for Davio County and w ill offer outstanding medical service for Clemmons and Lewisville, one exit further west on 1-40. M ike Freem an, vice president of strategic planning for Baptist, said Forsyth County will have four hospitals when Novant's facility in Kemersville opens. Davie will be left wilh none if the Clemmons hospital opens because the old Davie Hospital in Mocksville w ill not survive, he said. “ It has served the county w ell, but it has outlived its usefuMess,” he said, adding the current hospital is landlocked, too far from the main Baptist center and woefully outdated. "W e have done all we can to keep this hospital functional, but it's difficult,” he said. • BajJtist plans a $104 million, 50-bed hospital with a sm^Il obstetrics unit. Carter said Baptist wants lo shift the Davie hospital near the Forsyth line to siphon off Novant patients in Clemmons. “For all practical purposes, their hospital would be a Forsyth hospital as w e ll,” :h& said. "Th e y ’re looking to locate a hospital to pull patients we are already serving." He §aid a Novant hospital on Horper Road would add about 400 now jobs. Novani has added 2,000jobs in this area since 2001 with an average wage of $22.54. Th e Lewisville-Clem m ons Cham ber of Com m erce has endorsed the Novant plan. Carter suggested the state licensing agency could approve both hospitals. “We would defer to the state for a two-hospital solution," he said. The N .C. Division of Facility Services w ill hold a public hearing Sept. 18, beginning at 1 p.m. at River Oaks to consider the two plans. The state rejected both plans after a first hearing last fall. Both sides have tweaked Iheir proposals since then. Here is a summary of what the two sides presented; The Baptist Side Freeman said the 52-year-old hospital in Mocksville must be replaced by the expansion Baptist has proposed. "This w ill be a world-class community hospital," he said, w hich w ill serve an area including D avie , southern Yadkin County, Clemmons and Lewisville. Unlike the Novant site, the 25-acre Davie property overlooking 1-40 is properly zoned and w ell away from residential areas. "That is what we see as the biggest differences in these two applications," he said, adding that a poll taken in Clemmons found more support for the Baptist plan than Novant's. Baptist's Pat Johnson, vice president of operations and a Lewisville resident, said Baptist has a national reputation for excellence that will extend to the Davie facility. “ W e 've heard N ovant suggest that both applications be approved. W e think that is unnecessary,” she said, adding that it would drive up cost of health care because of duplication. “ W e're sim ply asking to replacc a hospital where there is an obvious need." She said the Davie hospital's service area will have a projected 92,000 residents by the year 2010, adding that Davie is Ihe fastest growing county in the Triad , and Advance was the biggest part of that growth. She was the support for the Baptist plan in D avie is overwhelming. "Th a t hospital w ill not survive,” she said. “W hy is that tragic? Because people in that community deserve a hospital." If the Davie hospital closes, that county will be one of 17 in the stateiwithout a hospital.' ' Dr. Russ Howerton, a Baptist surgeon and Davie resident, said Ihe new hospital's obstetrics ward will give mothers a choice of a “small, intimate" alternative to the big maternity ward at Forsyth Hospital. Davie-area mothers will be closer to the hospital, helping reduce infant mortality, he said. A questioner asked why the hospital wasn’t proposed for the center of the county. “It would be short-sighted lo build a hospital of this size in the middle of Mocksville," he said. “As a citizen of Davie, this is exactly where the hospital should be. "This is not a hospital for this Dr. Jody Seymore To Speak At Sprinkle Mission The Sprinkle Preaching M is sion services at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville w ill be held Sept. 7-9. D r. Jody Seymore, senior pastor at Davidson United Meth odist Church, will be the guest speaker. Services will be at 8:45 a.m. and 10;55 a.m. on Sunday and each night at 7. The chancel choir and handbell choir w ill provide music. Nursery care will be provided for each service. V Seymore, a native of Biloxi, Miss,, graduated from Greens boro College, Duke University Divinity School and did his doc toral work in spiritual formation through the Graduate Theologi cal Foundation. He studied one year at Candler School of The ology at Em ory on a Lily Foun dation program in congrega tional analysis. He is the author of three books; “Looking For God In A ll the W rong Places," “Finding God Between the Lines" and “A Tim e for Healing: Overcoming the Perils of Ministry." “M y passion is to take the old story and make it come alive," Seymore said. “I love to help people formulate questions of faith before we ever get lo the answers. The spiritual pilgrim age is not only about having ar rived, but about experiencing the journey and seeking to under stand the challenges that come with such ajoum ey.” “D r, Henry and Margaret Sprinkle established an endow ment many years ago to bring outstanding preachers to Ihe area each year,” said Patsy Crenshaw. "First United Methodist Church has continued this endeavor in remembrance of the Sprinkles for their support of the Method ist church and missions." > Baptist Hospital representatives, from left, Pal Johnson, Mike Freeman and Dr. Russ Howerton. Robin Dean (left) of Clemmons talks with Novant spokes man Jeff Carter. year, Ihis is a hospital for the next 50 years, 75 years, 100 years." He said either facility would be staffed w ith excellent physicians. “Th e y have wonderful doctors; we have wonderful doctors," he said, adding that physicians at the two hospital giants work together well. He said it will be critical for D avie C o u n ty’s econom ic growth to retain a hospital. “If they have to send out a brochure that says there is no hospital - it is of enormous importance," he said. In response to a question, the Baptist spokesmen said there is no helipad planned for the facility. Other questions asked about the eastern D avie hospital m oving away from indigent patients in Mocksville. “They would rather have a new hospital in eastern Davie than no hospital,” said Freeman. “This is going lo be a net gain for people in all walks of life,” added Howerton. Howerton said the residents of this area are lucky to have this opportunity of being courted. “Th e re 's going to be a hospital within four miles, of you, one way or the other," he soid. “Th is region needs a hospital, that's self-evident. This region doesn't need two hospitals," adding that the chance of the stole licensing agency approving both was "an extremely unlikely event." * “A hospital at Exit 180 would meet your needs." Freeman warned that Harper Road residents can expect loud sirens from ambulances coming inlo a Novant hospital there. Responding to suggestions that Baptist was moving away from Mocksville's less fortunate, he said Novnnt hns no pemianent physicians serving the three zip codes in Forsyth with the lowest household incomes. He said Novani serves primarily Forsyth and the surrounding counties. Baptist serves a m ulti-state region. He said N ovant blocked Baptist’s plans lo expand and im prove Stokes-Reynolds Hospital in Danbury. And when denied permission to build a hospital in Huntersville, Novant built it anyway. H e said Baptist had the superior site for expansion. “Ours is locked in. It’s already zoned." The Novant Side Answering Baptist's claim. Carter said, “ You do build a hospital for today. It's wasteful to build a hospital and hope people will come; We don’t have to suppose." He said Novant’s plan is fact- based, supported by numbers and not em ploying the cheerleading that has gone on in Davie County to make the case. “It’s not passion, not rhetoric, not car magnets. It's not about the em otion; it's about the application.” B y adding Davie County, he said Novant already has a medical relationship with 60 percent of the area. “A t Ihe end of Ihe day, docs the math add up?” he asked, adding that Baptist will reduce care lo the undcrpriviledged with its application. “O ur platform is not about economic development. That is a stark contrast to Ihe two applications.” He cited the state board's initial finding that Novani had demonstrated a need for hospital beds and operating rooms in Clemmons. He said Novant was merely moving a facility closer lo its exi.sting customers. He also drew a comparison of Forsyth Hospital and the Clenimons proposal to two other stores; Hanes M all to a local Food Lion. Forsyth Hospital has 961 beds. The Clemmons hospital will have 50 - 46 for acute care and four operating rooms. He said Forsyth’s obstetrics unit is the sccond busiest in the stale and one of the nation's best. He said there is a decided advantage for a mother to have her child in a facility ready for any emergency. He also belittled Ihe siren noise residents on Harper Road would here. “If that were the case, ourj friends in Ardmore would never get any sleep,” he said. "We want tu help Clemmons maintain and even enhance a village feel.” Proposed greenways, bike paths and trails on the site’s 80 acres are in keeping w ilh Clemmbns growth guidelines, he said; Part of lhat site could be sold to the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools for u possible elementary school site, “We have had productive talks on this,” he said. “Wc believe wc have a vision of a property Clemmons will be proud of," he said, adding that other community meetings will be scheduled in September as Novant finalizes its plans. W hile Ihe hospital m ight provide an econom ic boost. Carter said that is not Novant’s concern. ‘Th e cornerstone of what we do at Novant is about quality," he said. Novant is a not-for- profit company and will not be required to pay property tlixes on the hospital. The company will pay for the cost of construction, but Carter said details on payment for road construction and other infrastructure have nol been addressed. One questioner asked if Novant w ould abide by the state’s certificate o f need decision if it favored Baptist. Carter did not answer Ihal definitively. He said an emergency room and hospital next to the West Forsyth Fam ily Y M C A is a good idea. In response to another question, he said the Festival of Lights traffic snarl at Tanglew ood Park every Christmas would be a headache for either hospital to address. “The state agreed with the majority of our application the first time," he said. “Everytime w e've put in one of these facilities, we've proven to be good neighbors." He acknowledged that Novant is a big corporation, but he defended the Clem m ons hospital as a superior plan with patients lo support it. “ (B a ptisi's plan) is only viable if they pull away Novant patients," he said. “ O ur application is based on a demonstrated need. We think it's in keeping with what this village wants, not based on fear. The proof is going to be in these numbers." G i r l A t t e n d s 4 - H E l e c t r i c C o n g r e s s A delegation from 'D a vie County attended the annual 4-H Electric Congress July 14-16 at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Tw o hundred 4-Hers, adult 'leaders and Cooperative Exten sion agents from 60 counties at tended the Ihrce-day event. Since 1947, Progress Energy, Duke Energy and D om inion N orth Carolina Pow er have sponsored the armual congress to emphasize energy conservation and safe electricity use. The 4 -H electric energy pro gram is one of the most popular activities among Tar Heel 4- Hers. Th e 4 -H program is con ducted by N .C. Cooperative Ex tension at N .C . Slate and N.C. A & T State universities. More than 204,000 young people be tween the ages of 5 and 19 par ticipate in North Cacolino 4-H activities each year with the help of 19,000 adult and youth vol unteers. P r o t e c t Y o u r P e t s F r o m F l e a s Here are some tip.s from the Humane Society of Davie County on ways to prolect your dog or cat from fleas. Fleas are hearty and nimble little pests, and when searching for a host, they can jump up lo two feet, 10,000 limes in a row - that adds up lo Ihe length of three football fields. -They can also cause troublesome health problems in companion animals, such as anemia, skin allergies and tapeworms. These legendary leapers are tough lo fight, but Ihe Humane Society of Davie County suggests: • Confirm your pet hus fleas by identifying signs such as droppings or flea dirt in your pet's coal, excessive scratching and scabs. • Treat all of your pels, not just those who show outward signs of infestation. • Thoroughly clean your house, including rugs, bedding and upholstery, and discard any used vacuum bags. • Since fleas love long grass and shady outdoor spots, remember to treat and maintain your yard as carefully as your house. • Talk to your vet about choosing the right, species-specific treatment for your pet, such as a topical, liquid insecticide applied to the back of Ihe neck. Never use products for dogs on cats, and vice versa. Also ask your vet to recommend products for treating your yard. Cats are sensitive to insecticides, and pels can die from improper use of flea control products. Just a few drops of concentrated permcthrin, that is in many spot-on treatments for dogs, can be lethal to cats. To avoid accidents, pet parents should read all product labels and follow directions for proper use. Remember to visit the no-kill facility at 290 Eaton Road, Mocksville, to see the dogs and cats that the Humane Society of Davie has available for adoption. Rachel Dunn, adoption center coordinator, says that nothing turns a frown upside down like a pet. The center is open on Mondays by appointment only (751-5214), Tuesdays 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Wednesday-Fridays 11 a,m.-5 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and closed Sundays. “Help us give dogs and cats in Davie County a second chance by adopting one and add happiness to your days," Dunn says. Happy B irthday to Who? T e l l E v e r y o n e W h o ' s H a v i n g a B i r t h d a y ! 1 x 3 - '1 5 • 2 x 3 m D A V I B C O U N T Y 171 S. Main St. » Mocksville D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 Mitzi Grey Earns National Nursing Honor The National Nursing Staff D evelopm ent Organization (N N S D O ) recently announced Mitzi Grey, M Ed, R N -B C , as the recipient of the Belinda E. Puetz Award. Tho awaixl is the highest given by N N S D O and is presented in recognition of overall excellence in staff development. Grey is president of Grey and Company based in Mocksville. Grey re ceived this award in recognition of her leadership, advocacy for nursing, passion for excellence and growth, her dedication to education, and her willingness to mentor others. Grey was honored at the recent N N S D O convention July 10-13 in Minneapolis, Minn. P U B L IC N O T IC E S G e t T h o s e C e n t e r F a ir E n t r ie s R e a d y Plans are under way for tho Contor Fair and Barbecue Sept. 12-13 at the Center Community Building and Center Historic Arbor on US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Barbecue w ill bo sold all day Friday and Saturday. Entries for the Center Fair will be accepted from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 12 and from 7:30-9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. Entries must remain on ex hibit until 4 p.m. on fair day. Fair books explaining cat egories and rules are availablo at the Davie County Register of Deeds, Cooperative Extension and the Chamber of Commerce offices in Mocksvillc. Vendors are also welcome to participate. To leam about rent ing a space, call Shirley Barron at 492-7554. E a r l y I n t e i v e n t i o n C r i t i c a i F o r S p e d a i N e e d s C h i i d r e n For families of children with special needs, early identification and intervention are critical. By providing services and supporting the family during tho first three years of u child’s life, professionals elm help I'amilies sot tho child on the path lo optim al grow th and development. Tho federal Individuals with Disabilitio.s Education A ct (ID E A ) Amendments of 1986, reauthorized in 1997 and 2004, promotes early intervention services for children from birth- 36 months who have delayed development or an established condition that has a high probability o f causing developm ental delay. Such conditions include D ow n syndrom e nnd other genetic disorders, cerebral palsy, prematurity, and deafness or blindness. The law covers infant,s and toddlers experiencing developmental delays for other reasons in one or more of the follow in g areas: cognitive, physical, communication, social or em otional nnd adaptive developments. Most children served just have delayed development without a known cause. Deborah W oolard, M S N , R N C , FNP, works at tho C h ild re n ’s Developm ental Services Agency (C Ò S A ) in Winston-Salem, which is part of Wake Forest University School of M odicine’s Department of Pediatrics. “With funding from the N C D ivision of Public Health’s Eariy Intervention Branch, and the federal governm ent, tho C D S A provides evaluations, case management, and therapy services for eligible children in six North Carolina counties— D avie, D avidson, Forsyth, Stoke.s, Surry, and Yadkin. A child may be referred to us by a physician, n nurse or other healthcare professional, or u parent.” Trust Your Instincts W oolard, speaking us a nursing professional and as tho mother of u 23-year-old son with D ow n syndrom e, urged professionals to never underestimate a parent’s perception. “ Parents have excollont instincts about their child, and if they think their child is behind, that there’s something wrong, offer them a screening or evaluation,” she said. “Parents all loo often hear from pediatricians, from grand parents, from well-m eaning friends, ‘Let's not worry about it yet,’ when the child really does exhibit developmental delays.” Research has repeatedly shown the earlier intervention is started, the bettor tho odds of im proved outcome. “Early intervention offers families hope - for many families its services are a life raft when they are worried and under a great deal of stress” , said D onald J. Goldstein, PhD, director of the Winston-Salom C D S A . “There has been n lot of research over the years showing how valuable the services are and how appreciative tho families feel when those services are delivered.” Goldstein said it’s important to understand early intervention is not primarily a sot of medical services. “ID E A is an education law to promote development, and I would oncourage parents and health care professionals to look beyond meeting the medical needs and to focus on the much ' broader developm ental and educational needs of the child. If they have concerns about a child’s development or the need for services, they can call their local C D S A and discuss whether services could benefit the child.” Woolard explained the intake process! “Once wc receive a referral, the service coordinator will call the family, explain the early intervention program, and ask if the family is Interested. If the fam ily agrees, the coordinator will go to the home, get con.sents and paperwork signed, and schedule an evaluation.” Comprehensive Evaluation Parents may chooso to have the child evaluated in the home .setting or at the C D S A . Clinical staff includes pediatricians, speech-language pathologists, social workers, psychologists, audiologists, physical therapists, nutritionists, special educators, and other child development experts. A ll children ore tested in all areas of development, she said. At least two team members seo each child, one doing an observational assessment and the other conducting m ore form al developm ental assessments. If there’s a significant delay or concern in a particular area, Ihe child can be evaluated in more detail by a professional in that area. Whether tho evaluation is conducted at the C D S A or in the child’s home, the evaluation team will use toys and other equipment to assess the child’s abilities within the five domains. Th e y do an urena-type assessment that takes about an hour and a half, and at the end, they give the parents the results. Th e team shares recommendations, and gets the written report back to the parents in a week or two. “It helps give the family as much information as we can at that initial evaluation, even if it’s a more complex diagnosis such as autism ,” W oolard said. “Healthcare professionals used to be hesitant to diagnosis autism before age 3 yoars but children aro now often diagnosed eariier and are able to start intervention for the child and family needs much sooner. Th a t’s such an important time in the child’s life. Families often need support and guidance in how to best promote their child’s development.” Services If the child qualifies for early intervention services, the service coordinator w ill meet with the family to establish an Individual Fam ily Service Plan, or IFSP. This document, developed under federal guidelines, outlines appropriate goals, supports and services that the fam ily is interested in. A t times, fam ilies m ay cl)oose providers from a network ■ of contractcd providers. To contract with the C D S A to provide early intervention services, agencies nnd professionals must be willing to provide services in tho child’s natural environm ent, which means places where typically developing children are found, such as homes and day cares. “ W e serve in ’ natural environments, as outlined by federal law, and develop outcomes that are fam ily functional and routinos-based,” Dr. Goldstein said. “We convey to the therapists that they’re not there just to deliver a certain therapy for an hour a week, but lo effect the changes outlined in the IFSP in the child’s natural environment as part of their daily routines. Tho significant changes are due to what happen when tho families and other care providers help children in between sessions, in the child’s homo, at the day care, and at parks and shopping centers, for example. If you don’t support the families and effoct those changes in Ihe child’s natural environment, they won’t happen.” Th e c h ild ’s sorvlco coordinator from the C D S A provides ongoing case management through regular meetings with, the family In the ,hom e, encouraging actiyo participation in Ihe program. “ Because we all work logolher in one agency, the service coordinators can consult with me and other clinicians on an informal basis, seek us out for more information about a child or about an issue, and sometimes ask us to talk with tho parents about a particular concern,” Woolard said. Getting Started Professionals and parents have good instincts, and if there’s a concern, there’s no harm in arranging a free evaluation, Woolard said. “If there’s no delay, then we can celebrate that w ith tho parents,” she said. “If there are developmental issues, we can help develop a plan to address those issues. A ll too often, healthcare professionals hesitate to suggest the possibility of a delay. It’s important that they find out what program s are available in their area, that they discuss these resources with parents when there’s a question of developmental delay, and that they encourage early intervention services so the child can grow and develop to his full potential.” Goldstein said many families have unmet needs beginning right after the baby is born, or when the disability is diagnosed. “We' re hero to support these fam ilies, dovolopm entally, educationally, emotionally and even to some extent financially. Many of our services are offered at no cost to the family, including evaluations, service planning and coordination, and some therapies. O ther optional therapies do have costs to some families, based on a state sliding fee scale." For more information about the C D S A and E arly Intervention in North Carolina, call 336-713-7412 or visit www.ncei.org, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP172 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Sam Petro and wile, Faye H Petro to Milton B. Crolts, Attorney At Law, Trustee(s), which was dated Feb ruary 9,2007 and recorded on Feb ruary 14,2007 In Book 700 at Page 332, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ofllce of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer lor sale £(t the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting Iho sale on September 2, 2008 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 221 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Qoll Club, Section 14, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 92, In Ihe Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 451 RIverbend Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of ' Warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety condlllons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to" all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ot way, deeds of re-' lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the l<nowledge and be lief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(8) of the property Is/are Sam Petro arid wife, Fay H. Petro. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possessipn by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The nollce shall also slate that upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea- ' son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sola discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wili have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS QiVEN TO YOU PUR- SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-08693 8-21-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER; 08-SP-181 IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed olTmst executed by Doris M. Short and Frank Siiort, husband and wife, to Jovetta Woodard and Patricia Robinson, Trustees, and SunTrust Bank, beneficiary, dated March 28, 2006, In the original principal amount of $182,418.16, recorded In Book 858, Page 544 of Davie County Public Registry. Record Owners: Doris M. Short, Frank Short By: Robert L. LIndsoy, Jr. Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because of default In the obli gations under Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Doris M. Short and Frank Short, husband and wife, dated March 28,2006, recorded In Book 658, at Page 544 ot the Davie County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry; tl^e undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid der for cash at 11:30 O’clock A, М., on Wednesday, September 3, 2008, at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksviile, North Caro lina, at the place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usu ally held, the following described real property: For legal description, see Ex hibit "A" attached hereto and hereby Incorporated herein by ref erence. The property to be sold is fur ther described as the real estate located at 106 Covenant Cove Drive, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other Improvements attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS: Dwelling House The property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes, and prior liens (if any). A cash deposit will be re quired of the highest bidder in an amount equal to live percent (5%) ot the amount of tho highest bid. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. An order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statute §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe Clerk of Supe rior Court ol the Counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree ment entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, af ter receiving the Nollce of Sale, ter minate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is li able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve, date ot the termination. This 12th day of August, 2008. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrimsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Chariotte, NC 28204-2407 Tel; (704) 333-2141 Fax: (704) 376-2562 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administrator ol the Estate of ELLA ROSE DALTON, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before OctoberSI, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, limis and corpotaiions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol July, 2008. ERIC NATHANIEL DALTON 1918 US Highway 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27006 7-31-41ПI NOirm CAROLINA DAVIE C O U f^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDfMENTS , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to therequlremsntsof Article 20- 8 of Chapter 153-A of the Qeneral Statutes ol North Carolina and Sec- tion155.251 ofthe Davie CounlyCode of Ordinances, that the Davlq County Board ot Commissioners w\ll hold a era Room ol Ihe Davie Coynty Ad ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC on Tuesday, Septomber 2 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A. Map and Text Amendment The North Carolina Floodplain Map ping Program has completed new Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) for Davie County. This has resulted In changes to Special Rood Hazard Area (SFHA) boundaries and Base Flood Elevations (BFE) within the County. The purpose ol this public hearing Is to adopt the revised FIRMS and a new Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance by September 17,2008 to maintain eligibility for the National' Flood insurbnce,Program. Ttie pub lic Is hereby urged to be present,for the public hearing as substantial changes may be made in the proposal as advertised to refiect objections, de bate and discusston at the hearing. A copy of the draft ordinance and revised FIRM maps are available at the Davie County Development Servk^s Office or may be viewed at mm.ncfloo<h)aps.com Davie County Is requesting to rezone approximately 1 aero from ResWen- tial (R-20) to Resldentiai-Agrteultural (R-A). Subject property Is kxated west of 126 Snow B^kTrail and being fur ther described as Davie County Tax Parcel QI/21(portion). James R Michael Is requesting to re- zone approxlmateiy’4.3 acres from Residential Agrteuilural (R-A) to indus trial 3-Speclai Conditions (i-3^). Sub- , ject property Is located on tljp south side of Daniel Road to the rear,of prop erties at 155 and 167 Daniel Rpad and being further described at Davie County Tax Parcel L5/4 (portion). Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI NANCE AND ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 of th< Qeneral Statutes of North Carollnj and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of tht Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wil hold a PUBUC HEARING In the Towr Hall located at 171 Clement Street Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on TUe» day, September 2,2008 to hear th« following Items; The North Carolina Floodplair Mapping Program has completed new Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM, for Davie County. This has resuitec In changes to Special Rood Hazart Area (SFHA) boundaries and Basi Flood Elevations (BFE) within tht Tovm. The purpose of this public hear Ing Is to adopt the revised FIRMs ant a new Rood Damage Prevention Or dinance by September 17, 2008 tc maintain eligibility for the Nationa Flood Insurance Program. The pub llo Is hereby urged to be present fo the PUBLIC HEARING as subslan tial changes may be made In the pro posai as advertised to reilept objeo lions, debate and discussion at tht hearing. A copy of the draft ordlnanct and revised FIRM maps are availabit at the Davie County Developmen Servtaes Ollloe or may be viewed a mw.Hoodmaps.com. All parties and Interested citizen! shall have an opportunity to be heart In favor of or in opposition to the fore going changes. Prior to the hearing ail persons Inlerested may obtain an\ additional information on the proposa by visiting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a,m and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at (336 753-6050. 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY QiVEN, the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville wili hold their regular scheduled meeting on Tues day, September2,2008 at 6:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Christine W. Sanders Town Manager 8-21-1tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursdny, Auk- 21, 2008 - Di> P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY " 08 S P 1 6 9 NOTifcE OF FORECLOSURE ", SALE UriUer and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certam Deed 4)1 Trust executed by PATRICK LOFTUS, UN M A RRIED AND LARS M. L O F fU S to W ILLIAM S R ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was 'dated April 12, 2004 and reoorded on April 12, 2004 In Book'B45 at Page 129, Davie CounVy Registry, North Caro- llna- J' Default having been made In the p^m e nt ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol T rust'and the undersigned, Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the 01- lice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at the court house door ot'tho county court house where the property Is lo cated, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on August 22, 2008 Й1 11:30 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING thal certain tract of land containing 9.4 acres, more or lebs, lying and being in Jerus'alem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded now or lormerly by lands owned by and/or In tho possession of parties and/or natui'il boundaries as lollows: on thb North by tho lands ol Joneii'and Kelly Call heirs, on the E'ast by the lands of Davis and Pollan, on the South by the NorlHbrn right ol Way margin ol SR 1Й21, and on the West by the Idbds of J. A. Miller. Said tract ¿f land lying and being ap- proximatoly 9 miles Southeast from 'ihe Town of Mocksville, NorlH'Carollna, and being more parlldUlarly described as loi- lows: BEQINNINQ at an Iron pin In the Northern right of way mar gin (if SR 1821 (com m only known as the “JE S S IE SIN G LETO N RO A D "), the Soulh 'w ost corner of John D a v li^S e e Deed Book 105, page 611, Davie Counly Reg istry)'and running thence with the Northern right ol way mar gin of said SR 1821 the follow ing three courses and dis tances: North 72 degrees 47 minutes West 65.87 leet; North 71 degrees 11 minutes West 150 feet; North 72 degrees 46 minutes West 203.4 feet cross ing SR 1819 (commonly known as the "CHERRY HILL ROAD") to an Iron slake located 30 feet Irom Ihe center line ol said SR 1819; thenoe with Miller's line North 41 degrees 24 minutes East 514.4 feet to an Iron pin on-the East side of SR.^1819; said pin being located 22.0 leet from the center line ol said SR 1819; thence with Jones' line South 84 degr6es 48 minutes East 395.23 leet to an iron pin, Jo n e s ’ South-east oorner; thenoe with the line of Kelly Call heirs South 83 degrees 49 minutes East 659.00 leet to an Iron pin, Pollan Northwest cor ner; thenoe with Pollan’s line South 11 degrees 36 mjnutes 04 seconds West 200.78 feet to an lrt>n pin, Davis Northeast fiorner in Pollan's line; thenoe with Davis' line South 80 de- grees49 minutes 20 seconds West 744.10 feet to an Iron; thende North 79 degrees 11 m inutes 10 seconds W est 104.63 feet to an Iron; thence South 89 degrees 58 minutes West-80 feet to an iron; thence South 17 degrees 56 minutes West'110.00 leet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEQIN- NINQi Save and o)(cept any re leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. . Said property Is commonly known as 1231 Cherry Hill Road and, 1235 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A bash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven H undred Fifty ' Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory up- set bid period, all the remain ing amounts are Immediately duo and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being ollered for salo, trans fer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no rep resentations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, orí, at, or relating to the property being ollered tor salei This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assess ments,. easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are All Lawlul Heirs ol Lars Loftus. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol tho purchaser and against the party or parties In posses sion by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies thA property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or.renewed on or af ter October 1, 2007, m?y, after receiving the nollce ol sale, ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to tho landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the ten ant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve date of the ter mination. II the trustee Is unable to convey lltle to this property lor any reason, tho sole remedy of tho purchaser Is tho return ol tho deposit. R o p o n s ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not llmltod to. tho tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon ol the sale and re instatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, Ir^thelr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lur ther remedy. , THIS IS A COM M U N ICA TION FROM A DEBT COLLEC TOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COL LECT A DEBT AND ANY IN FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- POSE, EXCEPT IN THE IN STANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARÉ UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS QIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR IN- FORMATIONAL P U RP O SE S AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COL LECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR. ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 992-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-08743 8-14-2tn 876.0000020 08-SP-152 Conventlonal-PMi ■ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Paula L. Foster, dated Au gust 2, 2005 and recorded In the Ollloe ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on August 3, 2005, in Book 619 at Page 807; and because of default in the payment ol the indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipu lations and agreements con tained therein and, pursuant to dem and ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, August '28, 2008, that parcel ol land. In cluding Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, . and being more particularly de scribed as lollows: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN SET (SAID IRON PIN SET BEING LOCATED SOUTH 36 D E G RE ES 46 MINUTES 29 SE C O N D S W EST 1811.25 FEET FROM N CGS M ONU MENT "TARA," WHICH IS N 748009.646 AND E 1551128.640), THE EASTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 16 DEGREES 14 MIN UTES 03 SE C O N D S W EST 108.05 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, THE SOUTHERN C O R NER OF THE WITHIN D E SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES 54 MIN UTES 05 SE C O N D S W EST 30.00 FEET TO, AN IRON PIN SET; THENCE CONTINUING THE SAME DIRECTION AN ADDITIONAL 370.20 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, THE WEST ERN C O R N E R OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL: THENCE NORTH 16 D E GREES 11 MINUTES 20 SEC ONDS EAST 108.05 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET IN THE BOUNDARY LINE WITH THE PROPERTY OF KATHERINE F. TATUM AS D E SC R IB E D IN DEED BOOK 317 AT PAGE 710, THE NORTHERN C O R NER O F THE WITHIN D E SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 72 DEGREES 54 MIN UTES 05 SE C O N D S EAST 307.92 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE CONTINU ING IN THE SAME DIRECTION AN ADDITIONAL 62.36 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQ IN N IN Q , AS S U R VEYED BY D. CLIFT BODENHAMER, JR., PLS, ON 2/15/05, SAID PARCEL BEING THE 0.92 ACRE TRACT OF THAT PROPERTY INCLUDED IN SAID SURVEY TOGETHER WITH A 30.00 W IDE STRIP SOUTH OF TRACT 1 A C CORDING TO SAID SURVEY, ON PROJECT NO. PFOSTEB TO W HICH REFEREN CE IS MADE FO R A M O RE C O M PLETE DESCRIPTION. THIS PARCEL IS BOUNDED ON THE EAST SOUTH, AND WEST BY THE P R O P E R T Y OF THE GRANTOR. ALL REFERENCE ARE TO THE DAVIE COUNTY REG IST RY. NTE/LH.405. THIS PARCEL IS SERVED BY A NON-EXCLUSIVE E A SE MENT RUNNING FROM THE PROPERTY ALONG SR 1100, RIVERDALE ROAD, TO 30.00 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTH ERN C O R N E R OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S:' BEGINNING AT AN EXISTING IRON PIN, SAID PIN BEING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PRO PERT Y OF KATHERINE F. TATUM AS DE SCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 317 ' AT PAGE 710, AND RUNNING THENCE NORTH 33 D E GREES 08 MINUTES 18 SEC ONDS EAST 30.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, SOUTHERN CO RN ER OF TRACT 1 AC CORDING TO THE SURVEY R E F ER EN C E D ABOVE; THENCE WITH THE LINE OF SAID TRACT NORTH 74 DE GREES 07 MINUTES 14 SEC ONDS WEST 379.20 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET, SOUTH W ESTERN C O R N E R OF .TRACT 1; THENCE WITH THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF THE PARCEL DESCRIBED ABOVE NORTH 72 DEGREES 54 MIN UTES 05 SE C O N D S WEST 30.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET; THENCE A NEW LINE SOUTH 17 DEGREES 08 MIN UTES 35 SE C O N D S WEST 30.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 74 DE GREES 13 MINUTES 17 SEC ONDS EAST 400.95 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING OF SAID EASE MENT. TOGETHER WITH A CER TAIN 2005 LIBERTY MANU FACTURED HOME, SERIAL # 16L09765XU, DESCRIBED ON THE ABOVE PROPERTY AF FIXED IN BOOK 619, PQ 827. Address ol property: 402 RIverdale Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: P aula Lynnetle Foster aka Paula L. Foster and Freída Jane Foster The terms of-the sale are that the real property herein before described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee re serves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven H undred , Fllty Dollars ($750.00). -In the event that the Ovitier and 'Holder Is ex empt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308 (a)(1). The real property herein above described is being ol- lered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Mens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions wiil be announced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days (or upset bids as by law required. II the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this properly lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited tb, the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the valid ity ol Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their sole discretion, II they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lur ther remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential W ith Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol the properly may bo Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol su perior court ol tho county In which the property |s sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agree- ■'rHeht entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement lipon 10 days' writ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the tormlnatlon. Dated; August 7, 2008 Kellam * Pettit, P.A. ■ Substitute Trustee Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 8-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. PERSONAL REPRESCfitATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Personal Representative ofthe Estate ol AGNES F. HAM PTON, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ali persons having claim s against said, estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloro the 7th .day of Novem ber, 2008,-sald<datb being at least three months ttom the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to the under signed. This 7th day of August, 2008, the same being the llrsi publication date. Wallina Wharton, Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Agnes F. Hampton Post Olllce Box 610 Motksvllle, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate ol Agnes F. Hampton '161’8oUth Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7501 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP14 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY R0NAU3 C. GRUBB AND CYNTHIA C. GRUBB DATED OCTOBER 28, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 341 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 Ihe above-rel- erenced deed ol tmst and because ol default In the payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to periorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 1 :tX) PM on August 26, 2008 the following described raal eslate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning ot a point In right of way of SR 1826 (locally known as Becktown Road), Southeast comer ol the within described tract and North east comer of Wade Dennis Grubb (Deed Book 121, page 261) and runs thence with sakl Qrubb line South 50 degs. 42 mln. 15 sec. West passing through an iron al30.95 leet lor a total distance of 616.14 feel to an Iton In the line of Robert V. Potter, Grubb southwest comer, thence with Potter line North OOdes. 31 mln. West 341.56 leet to an Iron, Randall D. Qrubb Southwest comer, thence with Randall D. Grubb line North 55 degs, 45 mln. 15 sec. East passing through an Iron at 358.86 leet for a total distance of 389.28 feet to a point in Ihe right ol way ol SR 1826; thence South 42 degs.50mln.55sec.East114.91 leet to an Iron in said right of way; thence South 42 degs. 51 mln. 45 seo. East 117.45 leet to Ihe Beginning, contain ing 2.908 acres, more or less, as sur veyed Septomber 16,1992 by C. Ray Gates and being a portion ol lands described by Deed Book 121, page 261, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known •'ei3l''lW K en t Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellecled on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Ronald C. Qrubb and Cynthia C. Qrubb. The property to be ollered pursu ant to this notice of sale is being of fered for sale, transler and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Tmstee nor the holder ol the note se cured by the deed ol trust, being fore closed, nor the officers, directora, at torneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative, ol ellher Trustee or the hokJer ol the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In. on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and ali responsi bilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments Including but not lim ited to any transfer tax associated with Iheloreclosure. A deposit ol five per cent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (.$750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certi fied funds at the time ol tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bWs as required by law. Follow ing the expiration ol the statutory up set period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELV DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely man ner will result In a Declaration ol De fault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In Ihe property, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol 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 noUco to Ihe landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ellectlve date ol the termination. Ttie date of this Notice Is July 24, 2008. 06-84917 Grady Ingle Substitute Tmstee 8520 Clill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107' htlp'y/shiipiroattomeys.comM 8-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN-fV 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 BYEARLY 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 ol tho power and au thority contained In the above-refer- , enced deed of trust and because of default In Iho payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure lo perform Ihe stipulatton and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand, 01 the owner and holder ol the secured dobi, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at. public auction to tho highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county all :30 PM on September 2,2008 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more particulariy de scribed as follows: FIRSTTRACT BEQINNINQ at an Iron stake in the edge ol Chailln Street In the Town of Mocksville the'N.W. comer ol Lot No. 2, and runs thence East 131.2 leet to an Iron stake thence North 22 degrees East 409 leet lo an Iron stake; thence North 22 degrees East 40 leet to an Iron stake; thence West 135 feet to an Iron stake In the edge of Chaffin Street; thence South 2 degrees West with Chalfin Street TO THE BEQINNINQ, 40 leet. Being Lot No. 11n the J. A. Foster Sub-Dlvlslon. SECONDTRACT BEGINNING at an Iron stake at the edge of Chaflin Street In the Town ol Mocksville. North Carolina and mnnlng thence South 88 degrees East 120.3 leet Jo an Iron stake In the edge of a new'road or al ley; thence North 22 degrees East along said new road or alley 65 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 88 degrees West 131.2 leet to an Iron stake In the edge ol Chailln Street; thence South 2 degrees West 65 feet along Chailln Street to the BEGINNING comer. iind Being more commonly known as: 168 Williams St, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Early V. Booe, Jr. and Deborah C. Booe. Tho property lo bo offered pursu ant to this notice of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the. Toistee nor Iho holder of the nole se cured by the deed of tmst, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, at torneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative ol either Tmstee or the holder ol the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale. Any and ali responsi bilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaW taxes and assessmsnts Including but not lim ited to any transfer lax associated with Iheloreclosure. A deposit of five per cent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certi fied funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor ' 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 lunds In a timely man ner will result In a Declaration ol De fault and any deposit wili be liozen pending the outcome ol any re-saia. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the prop erty may be issued In favor of lha 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 rioltee to the landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the elleclive date of the termination. The data ol this Notice Is July 30, 2008. 06-78655 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htpy/shapiroattomeys.comfiQ' 8-21-2tn DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2008 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 21,2008 - Dll DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D Toll Free1-877-7Ж -2120 N O R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY Special Proceedings No.; 08 SP 165 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. QIbss N O TIC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE Date of Sale; August 27, 2008 Tim e ol Sale; 12;00 p.m . Place of Sale: D avie County Courthouse Description of Property: Being all of Lot N um ber 17, S ection IV, C raftw ood D evelopm ent as re corded In Plat book 4, Page 139, D avie County Registry. This conveyance is m ade sub ject to all restrictions ol record against the property. Record O wners: l\4elanle S. Miller Address of Property: 118 M eta B re e ze L a n e , M o cksvllle, N C - 27028 D eed of Trust: Book: 231, Page; 764 'Dated; December 13,1995 Grantors: Larry E. Miller and Meianie S. Miller Original Beneficiary; ContlMortgage Corporation C O N D IT IO N S O F S A L E ; .S hould the p ro p e rty be p u r chased by a third party, lhal per son must pay the tax of Forty-live C ents (4 5 « ) per On'e Hundred D ollars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) required by N .C .Q .S . §7A -308(a)(1). This sale Is m ade subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens'or encum brances of record and assessm ents, if any, against the said property, and any re corded leases. This sale is also subject to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the suc cessful third party bidder shall be required lo m ake paym ent for any such couniy land transfer lax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the tim e of the sale. A ny success ful bidder shall be required to ten der the lull balance of the pur chase price so bid in cash or cer tified check a l tha tim e the Sub stitute Trustee lenders lo him a deed lor the property or attem pts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder fall to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at that tim e, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina G eneral Stat utes Section 4 5-2 1 .30(d) and (e). This sale shall be held open ten (1 0) days for upset bids as re quired by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an or der for possession of Ihe property m ay be Issued pursuant to Q .S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol su perior court ol the county in which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursu ant to a rental agreem ent entered into or renew ed on or alter O cto ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving n otice of s a le , te rm in a te the rental agreem ent upon 1 0 days' w ritten notice to the landlord. U pon term in atio n of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agree m ent prorated to the ellectlve date of the term ination. Dated; 6-24-08 Posted on 8-6-08 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, G lass & Haskell, L L.P . 8-14-2tn rCENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estímalos 336-284-4571 N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV I S IO N FIL E N O . 0 5-C V S -5 5 1 C . R oger H arris, P laintiff, vs. Travelers M anagem ent C orpo ration and Fran k J. S chllagi, D efendants. ‘ N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S To all creditors and parties- holding claim s ag ainst T ra v e l ers M anag em en t C orporation, T ra v e le rs Inn o l'W y th e v iile , inc., and T ra v c o -B R T Lim ited P artnership: P u rsuant lo N .C .G .S . § 1 - 5 0 7 .6 , you a re hereby notified to p resen t y o u r claim s duly Item ized and verified. In w rit ing , lo the u n d ersig n ed R e ceivers at th e ir office In the C ity of Lexington, N .C ., on or before 5 :0 0 p.m . on the 10th day of O ctober, 2 0 0 8 , or your claim s w ill be barred from par ticipation In the distribution of the assets of Travelers M a n agem ent C orp oration, T ra v e l ers Inns of W y th e v iile , in c., and T ra v c o -B R T Lim ited P art nership. You are fu rther notified that the R e ce ive rs w ill provide a report to Ih e C ourt giving a list o f a il C re d ito rs , a n d th e am ounts for w hich claim s are allow ed or disallow ed, the said report to be filed In tlie O ffice of the C lerk ol S uperior C ourt of D a v ie C o u n ty , N .C ., a n d w ith T h e H o n o rab le M ark E. K lass, S enior R esident S u p e rior Court Judge for the 22n d Judicial D istrict, on the 17th day of N ovem ber, 2 0 0 8 , and th a t a n y p e rs o n In te re s te d m ay file exceptions to Ihe a l low ance or the disallow ance of any claim or part of claim , in th e m a n n e r p re s c rib e d by N .C .Q .S . § 1 -5 0 7 -7 , N o exception to the allo w a n c e or the d is a llo w a n c e o t an y claim w ill b e perm itted lo be filed after the lim e set forth In N .C .Q .S . # 1 -5 0 7 .7 . This notice Is given pursu ant to an O rd e r w h erein the undersig ned w ere appoin ted R e ceivers of T ra v e le rs M a n agem en t C orp oration, T ra v e l ers Inns of W y th e v iile , In c ., and T ravco -B R T Lim ited P art nership. This 23fd day o l July. 2 00 8 . C h aries H. M cG Irt S tep h en D. B arnhill R eceivers of Travelers M anagem ent C orporation, T ravelers inns of W ytheviile, Inc, and T ravco -B R T B R IN K L E Y W A LS E R , PLLC 10 LSB P la za Lexington, N C 2 72 9 2 Telephone: 3 3 6 -2 4 9 -2 1 0 1 Fax: 3 3 6 -2 4 9 -4 5 7 2 7 -3 1 -4tn R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Road • Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkfdStoorlVoili Trenclier Work Hauling Community Yard Sale Parent Association Committee Mocksvllle Child Dev. Center 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle (Brock Building Playground) August ¿3rd from 7:00-12:00 ( R iiin D a le - A u g u s i 3 0 llt) R E N T A S P A C E T O S E L L Y O U R T R E A S U R E S ...$2 0.00 Call 336-751-5298 We would like to thank everyone for all the cards, calls, food and especially the prayers we received during the illness and death of our loved one. The Family of Jeddy Hilton i N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O T IC E T h e p ro p o se d S c h e d u le s , S tan d ard s, and R u le s for A p praising R eal Property in Davie County for the revaluation of real p ro p erty effe c tiv e J an u ary 1, 2009, have been subm itted to the Davie County Board of Com m is sioners and are available lor pub lic inspection in Ihe olllce of the D avie Couniy Tax Adm inistrator, County Adm inistration Building, 1 2 3 S o u th M a in S tre e t, Mocksvllle, North C arolina. T h e p ro p o se d u s e v alu e schedule lor appraising real prop erty at p re s e n t use e lle c tlv e January 1, 2009, has been sub m itted to the Davie County Board of Com m issioners and Is avail able for Inspection in the office of the D avie County Tax Adm inistra tor. A P U B LIC H E A R IN G will be held on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules lor the re valuation of all real property and re a l p ro p e rty a p p ra is e d at present use value elfectlve Janu ary 1, 2009, at 6:00 p.m ., M on day, O ctober 6 ,2 0 0 8 , in the Com m issioners' Room , C ouniy A d ministration Building, 123 South M ain S treet, M ocksville, North Carolina. Jackie H. Hall Tax Adm inistrator 8-7-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S H aving qualllied as A dm inis trator of the E state of H E N R Y E U Q E N E B O O N E , S R . la le of D avie C ouniy, this is to notily all persons, firm s and corpora tions having claim s against said e sta te to present them lo the undersigned on or b efo re O c tober 3 1, 2 0 0 8 , (being three (3) m o nth s from this lirs t day of p u b lication ol Ihis n o tic e ), or this n o tice w ill be p le a d e d In bar ol th e ir recovery. A ll per sons, llrm s and corporations In d e b te d tp s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m ake Im m e d ia te pay m ent to the undersigned. ' T h is th e 3 1s t d a y o l July, 2 00 8 . J E W E L G O F O R T H B O O N E 3 72 H ilto n Rd. A dvance, N C 2 7 0 0 6 7 ;3 1 ^ tri' C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Af Biur BmUck 336-492-5992 M I S S I N G Adult, femala,yellow tabby cat In area ol Davie Countv Hospital. If found please ca ll: (336) 751-8371 Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksvllle, NC Elderly Households(62 or older, or haridicappod/disablod rogmdioss of 090) I&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities. Now Accepting Applications . Olllce Hri; Mon. 8:3Qant-2:30pm & Thurs. 8:30am-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis. Seollon 8 Accepted Please Call; ,336-751-0226 TDD^YV# 800-735-2962 "This Inatllullon Is an Equal Opportunity Provldor Л Employer" N O R TH C A R O LIN A D AVIE C O U N T Y IN TH E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E . D IS TR IC T C O U R T D IV IS IO N 0 7 C V D 450 County of D avie, Plaintiff; vs. T a m a ra iJaw n S train T rlv e tte Rosem an; Dennis Q. Strain; Any U nknow n H e irs of E lsie C le o C apel Strain; N ovanI Health, inc. l/d /b /a D a ve C ounty H ospital, Lienholder; D avie County Em ergency H ealth, Inc. d/b/a D avie County Hospital, Lienholder; Eaton Funeral Hom e, Inc., Lienholder; S tate of North C arolina, Lienholder; Defendants. N O TIC E O F S ER V IC E O F P R O C E S S BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO : ANY U N K N O W N H E IR S O F E LS IE C LEO C A P E L STR A IN TA K E N O T IC E that a plead ing seeking rellel against you has been llled In Ihe above entitled action. Tl\e nature of the relief sought is the oolleolion and/or foreclosure of property taxes ow ing on property located In Davie County, North C arolina, and be ing described and designated as follows; B EIN G LO T N O . 90 as shown on the plat entitled “A Subdivision for Envin Mills, Inc.", C ooleem ee, N 0 by Plckeil and PIckell, Engi neers, dated April, 1953 and re corded In Plat Book 3, Pages 11, 1 2 ,1 3 , and 14, to w hich reference is hereby m ade lor a m ore par ticular description. This tract Is inform ally known as Tax Parcel No. N 5010C 0048, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax M aps. You are required lo m ake de fense to such pleading not later than the le'" day ol Septem ber, 2 0 0 8 , said date being 40 days from the lirst publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 4'" day ol Augusi, 2 00 8 . Kyla J. SIppreii Altorney lor Pialntlll P.O . Box 5 9 5 M ocksville, N C -27028 (33 6 ) 753-6014 8-7-3tn FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC D river - M ocksvllle Term inai TOP PAY 1er Exp'd Drivers! H O M E E V E R Y W E E K E N D G U A R A N T E E D I 6 5 % preloaded/pretarped C D L -A req’d. 877-428-5627 ■ ■ ВШ ВН1В ^B erm uda Maintenance Position available at Berm uda Village. A p p ly in p e r s o n Hwy 801 S, Advance Libraiy Assistant, Part-time (18.S hours/Week): Work in circiiintion department nnd odier duties as needed. Prt-fer someone vvitii some knowledge o f libraries; ability to follow estnblislicd procedures and lo perfomi worli requiring consideraijie detail; ability lo deal tactfuiiy nnd courteously wilii die public; ability lo use computers; minimum o f a iiigii sciiool degree. Musl be able to perfomi ba.iie life operational skills o f crouching, reacliing, standing, lining, talking, liearing, and repetitive motions. Submit n Sliite of Norlli Curolinn Application for Employment form with u nnckgroimd infurinatlon Release Form to Rutli A. Hoyle, Director, Davie County Public Library, 371 N, Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Fonns are available at the library or on tiie Davie County web site al: litlpi/Avww.co.davie.nc.us/inlbnnation/ job_openinBs/job_npplicatioii_dowiiload.htm Davie Couniy and its agencies require that the application be completed in printed fonn with original signature. ___________Davie Couniy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LOUISE D COLLIER. {а М а Louise Collier and Louise Duggan Collier), lale of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before November 14, 2008, (being three (3) months from this lirst day ot publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol August, 2008. KATHERINE C. GROSS, EXECUTOR c/o Wood, Rabli and Peake, LLP 3600 Country Club Road, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-14ЧШ N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A VIE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX ’S N O T IC E Having q u alllied as E xecu trix ol the E state ol J IM M IE LUE T A B O R -S T E E L E , deceased , ol D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claim s ag ainst said estate to present them to the under signed on or b efore the 31st day of O c to b e r, 2 0 0 8 , being three m onths from the first day ot publication o l this notice, or this notice w ill be p lead ed in bar ol th eir recovery. A ll p e r sons Indebted to said estate will p le a s e m a k e Im m e d iate p ay- rpent to the undersigned. Th is the 3 1 s t day of July, 2 00 8 . L IL L IA N JA N E S T E E L E 1 56 5 U S Hwy 601 S M oci«svllle, NC 2 70 2 8 P IE D M O N T LE G A L A S S O C IA T E S , PA Lynne Hioks, Attornoy 124 W est D epot S treet M ockavlllo, N C 2 7 0 2 8 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 3 1 2 7 -3 1 -4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S H aving qualllied as B xecu- tor ol the Estate ol T H O M A S M. D Y S O N lale ol D avie CJounty, this is to n o tily a ll po.l;sons, llrm s and corporations having claim s' against said e sta te to p re s e n t th em to th e U n d e r signed on or belore N ovem ber 1 4 , 2 0 0 8 , (b e in g th r^ e (3 ) m onths Irom this first day ol publication of this n o tioe), or this notice w ill be p lead ed In bar o l their recovery. A ll per sons, llrm s and corporations In d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill p lease m ake im m e d iate pay m ent lo Ihe undersigned. This the 14th day ol A ugusi, 2 00 8 . T H O M A S L E R O Y D Y S O N 10Z1 C a la h a in Rd. M ocksvllle, N C .2 70 2 8 8 -1 4 -4IP Harris РооП & Supplies Cleafli«>Clmicá*Po<4tSpilHlilaliga OpcáictCM«'Иц1 liner Refb^ Tommy I liirris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. li*p. 277 Plcasanl Лсгс Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL is COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggor & more lor rent today! l-lwy 601 S . Motkiviiic 13361 75V2304 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30-f Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildingscall for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE IWETALS ol the Carolinas, LLC Nursing Positions Available F/T, week-ends, Med-Surg F/T, night.s, ED 12 hr, shifts, premium pay for night.s & week-ends. M a il o r F a x R e .4 u m e : Hum an Resources DavIc County Hosplinl 223 blo.spitui St. Mocksvillc, N C 27028 Fax: 3.16-751-8402 D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iMECORD Th e Davie Couniy Enterprise Record seeks a lull-time Advertising Sales Representative Responsibllllies include selling and sen/icIng existing customers, increasing customer base and other duties as assigned. Must have the ability to work with customers and sell advertising, have excellent verbal and written communication skills and knowledge of . adveilising procedures. Please submit resume to: Davio County Enterprise Record Attn: Dwight Sparks PO Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 lA L ..rv Ruby H. McBride (Deceased) 1196 N C H ighw ay 801 N orth, Advance, N C 27006 S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 2 3 ,2 0 0 8 9 :0 0 A M DIUKCTIONS: Tiiko 140 To NC 801 Exit 18U, Turn Onto NC 801 N. (TowarUa llouie And 10 +/. Acr«a (flurvey Iq Proiroii) I{«t| Bittt« To D« Sold At 13:00PM JOS Buyer'« I'romium Apptiaa. Boat Eatato offorod aubioot to«nnripmAtlifn* (inf i^ rt f-- 1.1J- .... »u «,«4UlV«4i ■«.».•VI ■ Ulhlalornvm, nml Uiul Пншч! PhíiiI ihwn (lay of nniv. Hitliiiiftf dim ,и cwmg wiinm i«l fihtniia |)u iicuiiiiHimii'ii by Emk billvr cif ГнтгиШи!*rint Hutch, Pi )rnwer T l'inc мпвагич' Tahlu. llurf Anil ¡¡¡¡ш ilVñcl,............. ” .own* WtKHlen ' Wni’o. Y fl To Mi' S<.r|t4l »'»cons Chinu. Mmiy Ucniii F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y Р1ПМ WCRNSP. *7289 . P. 0. ПОХ 3.15 • t,P,WiaviI.I,lî. NC S70J.-1 . (.1,-10) 9« .4ub WWW.PlBSTCllOICEAUCTtON.COM Market Classified j Acqpunting & Finance CertlllodrlPubllo Accountant.Pflft time posJiion. ExpOftorKfl nDocloo’in boc)<>tooping nnd (ax. Sond rosiKTio lo Accouri- 1лп1 PO Do« 535 Cloirimons. Construction & Skilled Trades Mil* Co|>cr«<« Conttrudlon ll a Chnttlan bueJnoBO k»kin( lor Û jlepofxtoblo. lull limo, druy froo Inbotof who is writ- Ino к) Nwcn how lo spray anc rohabilitpto Mwor manhdos NMds ttonn Нсопм. dnjc lolling. Oood pay Mockavlll«. 33e-940.24M Concreti Fofeman. GporioncoS 4ptrlffc« prtferradj. Travel & all oipwiMa pAid. Miisl have valid dfivor’t Hcenw. Qroai opportunity «vith orowrg company. call 33Q-(>10-4340 Drivers & Transportation S3,000 SION ON • Giporioncod OTH Drtvori. ’6% More PaKJ Milo* ‘Chooso Your Pay r 'Van, Ftetboa. Rolrlfl 'Cht»» Your Root nOEHL TRANSPORT- E*por»onco tho Powoi ol Rod. Stud«n(t W«k:Qn\o Clau A CDl. roquirod. Tran- mg Avfliittl)io. OoRoofiicofr 088 80763-15. Depalcher/^pofvlaor Swing Tnntport la iMhlng ■ uad Dlapatoh«r/Su* ptfvltor. Thf*4s y«m* d»' paictvng txickgroumJ a mull. TtNi quahfied p«r- •on will havo »tforig leart- erthip nbllity. rranagomodt ikiHt, Л cualomor мп/1св o*pof»nco. The ioccei»- hji appiicani win pcetoM oicoDtnl communcotion & Ofüanl/atkjnnl ihlK« 71c abitity 10 eofvo problème and In prottoro (itu- ationfl ll a musL Prmiry’ teopontibil<t»a aro managing a flool ol tnxks/ IraDofvdirvan to crtiuro ор«Цот prxxkictfvity & MrvtM lovtf* n* woU M undonUiidl-ig and inoet- Ino Iw ol ourdiver) A cuatomcf». The pout)iV> wiK bo ro»poni6le lor cQordirtttlon, drocuorv relor^x) and •ц)о^еЮп ol acUvitMi AA onturtng conv pUrtt wtV) on DOT Ruioi A R<^aüone. Ptoaio,wnd currant resumo SwflgTranaport Inc.Attn. Oonetftl Manogef 1406 N. ЗлквЬигу Avenue6ak*bury,NC26t44 Driver* laK 8I0N4)N DONUS lot Expe(toric«d Toame: Dty Van A Temp Control avail- • able. 0Ю* A CDl-A Orsdl wotcothb. Coll Covonant (в6в\ 664-2519. EOE. DRlVen-,1cDi..A. lite ÛrMt la Oreent; et PTL. Student« with COL Welcomo- eicoleni trt»rir^ Corrpany OiWon Eam up lo 4Gc фт. Ownei Óporaiof« Eam $1.42 com. 22 Yoar» ol «Q«. M moft OTR. No Forced NorthMMt Сопш- Drivors can. eee-PTL-ny Drivers caN, вВб-r DRIVBiOwner Operator« Bfle PTl-DRBAU www.p. cafl; www.ptf-lrv ORIven* COL/A se Reaonal $850 • $100(Vwook. Ttomo WeoUy. OTR: 34 • 4ÌW. loaded. $1.000 Oonut. Siu- dont«: TuNen ReinburM- ment.Kto(»calpentaWi«iorV401k. 860-323-2161. KLUUc««. EOE. DRIVER* HOME WEEKENDS! Compom drtver« up to . 42cpm, CVO'i .eOcpm * FSC 1 year ТЯ Expeilence, Oooo MVR. SUble WorttqUrod. Epoa Trontport Б06-0349. Mww.cpottran«- poricom DRIVER. OTR -32C ■ .36<Mijle w «art. Qtoat m*to« and beiv eliu. Aaiignod tiuck« artd at- flionod fleet marvinof«. Torrrt- nal in LeKlnetao. W. l-eoo- 042-2104. exi. 230 or 243 Wtttt.tQlOlâlai£Qffl DRIVER. WANT HOME Moal Weekend« with More Pay? Run Hoartland't Sou^ootU Rogionall $.45/miio company drtvori, S1.32 lor Operator«. t2 monih« OTR reqUrod Heartland Express 1-B00-441- 4053. www.hoortlandex- piesa.com Drivers- FLATBED A REEFER Average $l.65-SV63/Mie paid to truck al miles. Excol- lenl Notwork, Lute Mode: equ^Jmwt. 401k. Qtuo Crow Insurance. eOO-771-6318 wwwpi1melnc.com Tho Salisbury Post is seeking a High Schoot Sports Onlino Content Producer Put youf passloti tor high 6Chool sports to good uso. Wo am Wking (or a V/ob sflwy high school sports enthusiast lo co» Jinato and help produco our onlino sports covorogo. You wll buikj ar>d coordinato a pool of strlngors to tloTivor llvo IK ' scores and game scene pholos to our dedicated audience. The position la part-time, Including Friday night hours, and n quarto strong organliallonal skis, solid wrmonAiorbal comrn nicaiion skJUs. and tho ability to work well under deadline pn sure. Send your totter of ap^callon lo: othc^sofiolisbury post.com, Tho Salbbury Post iB soek№g a High School Sport» Fan Photographer» ^ut your passion lor high school sports to goo use. Wo aro looking for (an ‘ ‘ — ----- ‘ —crowd, band, and si ball games. Wo nood ono photographor to commit lo shootir tho onliro soaspn (or each of tho following; East, West. Norti South Rowan, Carson« Davio. A.L Brown. SaU&buiy and Northwest Cabaaus High Schools. Deadlines win be Immed ole. wilh each minute making a dlfferonco. Position pays $2i )or gamo. Soixl your loHor w appRcatton to; )thoma806alisburypost,com. Drivers & Transportation DRIVERS- Horrte Weekend«.Oreat Payl Company A L/P avaiiftbio. Pakl vacation A promium borvofits. COL-A ana 3 months Experience Ro- qiiitod. Call e00-44t-4271, i NC-100. DRIVERS- Stable Company. Oioal Career. Van anc Flatbed Fleets. Smithway Mo tor Xp<eie 23 yt.,1 yr. OTR, COL-A. eeO-010- 7C07 wwwsmic.com Drivers- WE HAVE MILES A FREIOHTI Posilx>n« availabli ASAP! Class A CDL with lank endorsement reqiired. Top pay A premiun beneMs. Cat 077-184-3000 or viM WWW o^leytraniporl com DRIVERS-Wornor needs OTP tixjckors NOWI No eipernnc« needodl $700*Л>гк earning polontial. No Problemi Trainine AvatiBt^QÌ CaU New VBGO- 537-0242. DRIVERS: $1000 « WEEKLY. Sign-On Bonus. 35-41 cpm Earn over $1,000 woeUyl Ex- collonl Oenefits. Nood CDL-A A 3 mofilhs recenl OTR. 00& 635-8600. OWNER 0PERAT0RS1 Ownei operators wanted lor region* runs. NC-SC-OA.TN, Earn $12&.000 p«t yeat pU bonus. 100% no touch, tiorn« every we«iior>d. Commoaty Express eOO-763-OtOa Ext. 112. Complete application at www.commo(iryexpre«s.nol TRANSFER DRIVERS.Nood 40 CDL Class A or В Driven to Tronsler Motor Homo«, Straight Trucks. Tractors or>d Dum«. Year Round Work. 1-e0O-S01-37S3. TRÜCK DRIVERS: COL training. Up 10 $20,000 borws. АссЫ- .fiata, youi carw a^ a sokier. ' OrfM out terroftsm by keeping the Aimy Natunal Quard sup- pited. t-eoO-QOOUARO.com/truck General EipMlenced groomvr neotiec at upscale pel center. AO- vaneo. NC. inquines 330-098 0263 or 33e-407-6420 General HOOPERS NEEDED. Porklns Roofing. Musi havo own Ironsporla- tIon. 336-753-8355. Willlr)g to sduoate a highly mo- tivBied individual lor a rewarding career in financial services. Can 330-926-4602 tor interview. Healthcare ПНЛ.РН. Iifst »Ы1, lui or pan- limo. CNA, 3pm-t1pm A 11pm-7am. CaH Health Center at 330-990-6775. THERAPISTS • MIRINO FH: PTs. PTAs. ОТ« s«i COfA» m Eden, NC ai4l South Boston, Ctarkaviiie Oanvtiie. VA $10K S< Bonus lor PT and От and $5K tor PTA and COTA Contaci Angel О 680-531-3204 я 104 or a»tf>0fTO Iprehab ccm Davle & Clemmon9 Yard Sates Moving Sale Salurday AugusI 23. /am-noon. 133 Cto*eiei Dr., MockivilQ. Rolrlgorator. Ilreplaco icrmn, and MORBI Mulll<Faffllly Yard Ssle Saturday Augusi 23, 7am-until. 345 Fred Lanior Rd., Mocksviln. Lol« of Itoms'i Too numerous to listi ___ n t miss 1hl3 ono!Лапу (amilios with children participating. Saturday onfy —August 23—7am-2pm or (lamos Church Road al Poplar Springs Sctioo). Many Hems from name brand clothes lo love, gamos, vMoos, books, DVDs, purses, scnjb'tope. etoclionics. jewrtry. horrw dOcor. nnons. Wds' bicycles. 4-wheeier, ond much morel 'Nike. Undoramior. Abercrombie. Honislor. Umlloo Too.* Baked goods loot Como earty (or groat sekx:* tion & late tor good doalsl Lois o( hard woik. PLEASE COME( Yot/U Ihink you are al the MollAToys-n-UsI Yard Sale 8/33 8«m« 13 noon Entrance to Rich Pa*k (Park Ave) Pabo Fumituro. stereo ctothes. mJic. Yard SaleFriday A Saturday - батчшШ Ш Qeauchaxrp Rd. Advance Teenagers ctothes, 0 П pod U- ble, women« ctoffws. game«. A much morel Yard Sale Sat. Oam- 1pm 216 Davie Academy Rd Mocksville. Rain or shine Yard Sale Saiutday Aug. 23. 7am-unBl. 265 Whitney Rd Mining Rd.. right on Moorss Rd . left on Whtney Rd. T brick on lelL Commie K-S home school book«, educa lion toys. 10’ miter saw, tarqs leather cha». queen bedroorr sute, smaH cabinet recoro player, more furniture, Cosic keyboard, karaoke machine. 10 gallon fish tank Hand, wins glasses, housewares, linens, curtains, txiys’ A giiis' ctothes, RElland MOREIt Antiques & Colloctlbles Restaurant & Food Service IHOP OF SALISBURYRESTAURANT MANAOER candidatos; apply now. schoduied Inton^iows m proceu lor ihoso kxiking lor a Change, crvHltmgoand otKoncemool Fo* lo-suntos to 330-464-2106. Sales & _ ^ a r k e tln jL E xporlonccil Healing & Air Service ficaboa VaW Driver's Ucons« rsq’d. Benefits Ind 401(k). pc vao A Insur.066 Salisbury R HOST PAMIUES Sought lot Foreign Exchang« Students, t&-tO yean old. Ha« own spendirig money A Uisurance. Call Todayl Amortaan Inter- cUturol Student Exctuuiga, t- 600-SIBLINQ. www.aise com JOBS AVAILABLE. WW Uom In welding, engine malnlononcV repair ond HVAC. Pay with benefit«. Call 800-662-7419 for tocal Interview. Musi be HS graduale, ago« 17-34. Laborers with concrete eipe*rlenee A mechankail experi- onco preferred Travel A al expenses pakl. Musi have valid driver's Uconse. Greai pany. Санззе-д^ Malnlsnancs iMfmlcian'wsnt- ed. Must havo general maintenance experienco, a« vrai a« «did olocirtoal background Please can PSC In fttocksviiie lor moro inlormaboa 336- 781.7300 Salisbury. NC based ADVER- TISINO A MARKETINO firrr •eeks Nghfy motivaiod ina- vidua» to WI posnton as TRAFFIC VANAQER. Thiaporton wll bo responstile lor (ho n- letnal «ch«lv4tng ol woA ihroutfKHJf the aooncy. Th« TRAf^lG MANAOEft opent aH lobs eniennQ the agency and assigns a siepby-siop scheclde ol completwn la each ol thoeo |obs as it is entered and coordinales movement ol all jobs through al agency departments (account sorvwe, media, creative, pro ducuon). Agency experiencs A plus.T»w toUowtng sets m w- quired:Post Seoondary Educabon (ond'or csrtificaiiansi Vsry proliclent witli Microsoli OfiMM (Word, Excel, Access, Outtook)Must be vwil organUed. be highly detailed ortenlaled and b« able to maka judgmeni cals when necessary.Qreal communicator A wort weK with other«Compensation commensuii with experience Send resumes la hrOmtilerdavisagancy com Davle & Clemmons Yard Sales_____ Hugs Family Yard Bale Saturday 8/2at)8 7am-unlil at Cluisiy Trucking Compa-ny ai Hwy 601 North. Ctothos, furniture, grill, 2007 dirt bike, and MUCHMOREtl HugeJfitnl»<LCandhL8Ali 8<U7am -1pm. 2074 Hwy 601 North next to Chubby'tReetaumnt awoes Clvlsiy Trucking. Huge Yanl Sals Frt. 7am-2p(r Sal. 8am-1pm 466 US Wivy 156. Sound sysiam for truck.ctothes, hoíMenoide; rugs some cbloctibleB, curtains comforters. Rain poslponos- tíN LIN E A N D IN P R IN T ' IT’S ALL HERE! ANTIQUE SM0PPERS1 Make Sslma your dottirmtion Aiv liqiifl Wiojis ond тдИ oper dojly. Sekna is jusl 25 milot Eftsi ol RnioiQh or й(1| M on 105. Building Equipment & ^ u £ g l l e ^ Furniture & Appliances Nice Round Table with 4 CMIrs and 1 loaf. CaH 704-030-3452 $35000 Oucon 5 pc. Oak Dedroom Suitn 704-938-3452 In Knnnopolie. NC $400 00 . Rocker- »wlvtt reell ner. Rose color. Nico.You kiad nnd ^jul $50 7W-209-04G0 Slonley whta doak wmoral do- sign on dmwors.704-213-Г607$6000 /V m Today! Wastter, Maytag Neptune NooÄ minor repairs. $100 Dryer, Maytag Neplune$225. 704-279-5139 Lv. msg. White Baby Changmi Ttinie Sholvos - call 704-938-3452 $30 00 ig ТаЫв wilh Lawn & Garden Sales wash onjshed seashsllfromFL, For landscaping. 100 bags Q $5 ea. Reta»« lot $7,9&bao. 704-2;6-3290 Snspp«t«ti.p. tsar engine rkSng nxmor. Need minor repoir. $50. 7«-279-9385 TRAILER CART FOR MOWER 19 cube sleel carl - greul for hauHno tiehmd mow«t. $8S Call 704-657-2604 Miso For Sale tS,000BTU window aircondltoner for sale.Like new. $100 Piease ca» 330-751-3471 2 Computer Joysticks 1 MKrosoH 1 louilech Work Oreat 704-03 $30 00 3 Porch columns, (Г round Hut ed. Pnmer ooelod- Now. $t8C tor both. Please call. 330-7B7-58(a 4i7 Utility Trallsr $300Please call 701279-0389 Dogs AKC Apricot Toy Poodles,2 Mnl03.3 Fom^ildB S350c.ich Plonsocnil 33C4Ü2-5255 AKC Boxer Puppies.Malo and Fornaio, white anc hwn latifl, daws romovoc lirst shots And wormod 704-7P&-3127 Alt New Happy Jack Ksnnsl0>p II controls Itoas. licks niooquiloes, stable liieo A MAMOE with storoids OiodogradaMo. OOOOMAN PARHrSUPPLY<857-Sg38) www.t«>ppylacVinc com FREE t2week old PH Bull AOOA teÿtterod. Has medical condition. Needs toving h«no. 704-314-6178 Free adorsbis puppies can 704-030-8911 after 4.30 pm Free 10 good home, young male lab/shop (Tlx, lovabt«. l^oodl room 10 run. lencod in bk yd Shots updated. 704-633-SI18 Oolden Retriever mix.2 year old male Free to good home. Cail Mike sftsr epn* 336-751-5015 Happy Jack mango medicine promotes healing and haii growth to any mange, ho< spot, or fungus on dogs 8 horsos without steroWst Yadonvtite Ouoiiry HardMam i-2049 ;,com079-2 Yofkle pupa ready 8-23 CKC reg Ta>i« docked, dew tiawi removed 1st shots, vsi chocked Only 2 moina lefi 7(M-040-8550 It no answer toove mag. Livestock Cecil Dost polished brass tans hgt4 liiittTts $SC each. 8 ovaiiobie Pieaso can 7О1-200-ЗЛ03 Horseshoeing sines 1071, all typos.Jos Wages 336-682-7950 Custom buiit,docoral)V«. wood dog house lor sm. dog 704 855-2288 $SOOO Electrlo Leal Blowsr $30. Pieaso call 704 630-0192 e Position Aluminum laddsr. 121001. $100 Ploaso call 704 27^0365 Business Equipment & ^ u £ g l i e s ^ NEXfCL 1950tnciudos, SiM and car chaig- or. $50. Pteaoocall 701-857-26»» Computers & Software DESKTOP CO WU1In indudod. Windows X 704-640-5480 $15000 IBM Infoprlnt 33. Large labM top two tray commorCkAl ргни- er. 50 pagoa' minuto. 0i4»ex- er.$150 OBO 33^730330 Consignment BOYS säe e-7Panis navy • tan Oshgosh. Qooc condllon. Corverse si/o 2 $4. call 704-657-2684 Electronics 10” Mognavox portable DVC player in caso wiih Croes oar phonos. NÊWI $125 70-1 636-4031 or 704-267-4270 Exercise Equipment Welder M4S clreuH training machine lor falo. $450. Ploaso call 7CM-797-0369 Fuel & Wood S a lis b u ry s lP o s t WWW.SAUSBURYPOST.COM TO ADVERTISE CAU 704-797-4220 TREATED 4X4'8Extra lumber. Cheap, Iroatod Bost offer. $7.Ploase can 704-857-2e8-t Furniture & ^ _ ^ g £ lia n c e s _ _ _ 2008 Whirlpool Ultimate Car« II Waahor A Diyor. Drone now, S500 for both OBO. 704-493-27 72___________ SSwlvol Dar Stools (Oak) 704-038-3452 in Kannapcii*, NC$125.00_______________ Antique wood cook stove.106 yoarB okJ, $400. Now In box Kofiler with cast iron sink, $100. 704-798-1926 China csblnsi, lighted. $150. Wicker book shell $75, both Ir oxcoliont condition.857-5390 COMPUTER/OFFICBDESK MED, SIZE. WlTTt CASTERS VQ CONDITION 637-2807 $50 0Ш1К‘ЭВ00М TABLE Round wood iQble with leal, no choirs. Call Cheryl 704-276-0726 $35.00 FniOIDAIRE/35SQ SIDE BY SIDE ICE MAKER LEAKS BUT RUNS QUIET AND COLD IN VQC. 637-2807 $250 Qiass top вЫе table • $20. Twotablo lamps.$iaeach or $25 for both.704-630^192_______ Heavy duty wooden crib on whoois. Vory nlco.Included. $175 000. 701-493-2772 Ltaht browt\ sued« couct\ ano chaise tor «ole. In excolleni conctiiTn. $500 obo. Ploase call 704-267-6189 Love seal and iota siili In plastic. Mual soil $399 w/warranty.Coll Leonal 336-392-3349 Free moving botes.Fulton Heights. Call evenmgs 7W-707-2779 KONIOie*Rlms $150orbo«loltor Pisase can 704 633-79Ю Urge cellsstabta, $20. Ironing board, $8,New spnrStier, $20.7tM 636-4632 Metal bed fram^tn! ' ‘ ’ Dinette set $45 Please call 704 040-2080 New oil stove $500Ploaso caH 704 в30-»932 NEW TAIL LIOffT FORA1000 to 2002 Chevy Tnjck 1500 $60. R. Michaels 704-855-2228 Sewing machine Necchl. som and soarch all in one, baiane« $168.336499-6606 Music Sales & Service King lntsm\edlets BP trumpet, AccessoriM, hardshell . case. Asking $500. 704-708-3658 Sporting Goods Q-Loomls Oats Rodwill) 51|«плпоПоо1. Liko now. $150 701-2096460 Tickets FOOD LION AUTOFAIR- Lowe's Motor Spoodway Chartolto. Everylhing Automo- tivol Oasalcs, Customs, Flaa Market, Auction Clubs, Buy- Soli-Trrtilo. Soptombor 4-7. Info; 704-455-3205 or Lowos- motonipoodAsy com Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pino or Hardwood. 10 acres or moro. So- loct wwl dear cut. Stavoi Wood Products. Inc. 704-278 92ei.Nlghl 704-278-4433 Cats S smaJI kittens. 4 wooks okl. Mollier has diod. Curroni ownor allergic. Froo to gooo home. 704-855-7201 Beautiful, healthy liiter iraineo kittens FrooCall 704-431-4342 FREE adorabla 6 week old kit. tens. Black, imer trained. Ealing dry food ploaso call 704-^7210 Freo cats, 4yr 1.3yr m. fixed/de- shol«Arei recordsclaw/all Ш /fut A cuddly, !6t1 Free Cats. One male, noulerod siamosa-labby, A moro tab- b/S (704)239-0582 Other Pets FREE TARAMTUU ssyiocaro lor. 701-4339198 Instruction Lonrn to Operato a Crnne ot Bull Dour. Hoavy oq\npmotii Irainmg. NJlwnl cortilicalion Fin.ifici.il Д pl.icomont asss- tanco. Qoorgin School ol Conslftiction. VAVW HOilV/5 - com Uio corJo 'NCCNH' 1- 080-2184460 Lost & Found Block ctxow, lemals. Answon to •Savannah*. Very Iriondly Approx. 80 lbs A 10 yoars OkJ. 330-998 0337 Found Chll a olHwy 152 East. Ploaso contact and describo. 704-857-3930 FOUND dog. mixed breed Male. 2-3 yoars okt 27 lbs Brlndlo colorod. In Forest OlenB/lO. 704-636-1420 FOUND female dog. in 601 A Young Road area.Fawn A white.Can 917-416.1731 FOUND FOUND FOUND Solid black kitien. Very sweol Please caH 704-370-9097 FOUND FOUND FOUND Sweet solid black kitten. Free to a good home. Please can 960234-04 6S FOUND set or keys with Jeep ignilion key. Comof of ВппоИ F»ny & Onton Church fid Call loklenbfy. 704-033-6272 FOUND sevsrat «st» ot keyson Ooodnlghi Road Iasi weekPiea«e call to ktonfiV 704-еэ7-эево FOUNDII Jack Russen, tomaie WhHe w/rusi mask. 8/13 or Sunset Dr. Danny 704-202- 5166 or Mike 704-636-5847. Found, smsll, dark wire-hair, male, aduH lernor mix. Lakewood subdivi«ion. 336-751-7541 Leal dog, Calahain Rd t4 yt okl white dog w/ btwin pateh over 1 eye. Approx. 60 lbs Loel6/15A}8 ЗЗЛ 492-5542 Notices DAVIÎ PH6GNANCY САПЕ Conter otters contdenti^ anc Iroo pregnsncy lests, support sonices and relorrats Mako i t\oaiihy ct»»te loi yo*ir tle> Cail 336-753 НОРЕ lor appt. Houses for Rent Houses for Rent t25 Little John Dr. Advnnco IJiick ronch, 2 LO DR, 1,5 OA, ktn. 0i6h w.ishor, Rtovo, rofg disposal. Lq OH A LR, l.iundf> room Oil Ivoat. Conlr<)l nir Wood Ixjmmq FP w? insort 2 car (jiiriigo oiucTtod w' opon- ofs, now fk»nng throughout BofHrtitui cloflri homo. Nt pots S7Sarr>0 336-7C6 0525 Oun Club Road In Advance2DM, IhDA. foncodbnckynrd $G25/mcnth plua deposit 077-245-6700 IBR, ША with shower. Fort. Cornmufxly, ^lGO/mo ♦ do posit, indudoe lawn maxilo- nance. No indoor pots. Ca» 330-492-7475 3BR, 1BAt»tckh0U««.Near 1-40. Now appliances, carpol. AC. $700/month. Oo- poeit requirod. ЗЭ6-751-3471 3BR. 2 full BA, Oavio School« tee St^eiliekl Rd, no pois $675/mo f $675 dop, rof« Can 704-546-5227 or 336- 462-3600 ask far Linda 3PR, 3BA.U00 «q. fi., phvtoL dose Ю o r Москвине. X I Mill Strool. MSO/mo « dop 330-998-6926 or 092-6077 3BR, 3BA 397 Oak Qrovf Church Rd. Boautilul »torn* on .835 aero wi 3 Cot Oarago. Master suite with garden tub, liropiaco. fimshec bassnuir^. $t200>'month $1200 doposil. Outdoor pell only. Contact Richard Doll O dayllmo; 321-255-6244 over^ng- 786-229-1510. 4BR, ЭВА ьом» on sackKSoc property w/ privale drivn o(i Gladstone, in Davie Co. Very nice house w/big patto Comes w/anUancos, schooii close by. Easy commute tc Winsion-Salom. Stalesvdli and SaiiBbu7 . $700 a month plus $700 deposii. You pa^ own uiiitls«. PelB aro extra СаЛ330-384-в110аПог5рт. Advance, large 4BR. IBA new remodel with appliances. Central Heal A Air, $750/пу) $750 deposit. 336 998-7003 Beautiful country homel Completely remodoiod. 30R 20A. fireplaces, hardwoods bonus, don, living, deck, oak kilchea Must seel $l,200>nc f dop 330-210-6479 Bermuda Run Country Out Rent to Own. 3 DR. i h BA lownhouse, garage. 209S sq ft. across from g^l course lake № bKk, $8.000 dovm $1.000 month. 704 0300695 Pet & Livestock Services All New HAPPY JACK KENNEL DIP II contiois lieas. ticks, staUo flies, mosqutool and mange cn dogs. BiooogrodoWe. Concoi'iraied Al lam>, leod & hordwate storeswww.nappyiockirc.com TICKETS NOWONSALEI WAM JAMWAM JAM 2008 lootunng Kick Sprit^Md. Eddo Morwy, John Waito and Lou Qramm Octobor 18 al FioWcioftl Cannon Siat»- um In Kannapolis. NC. TICKETS 00 ON SALE AUGUST 2iur For tickatt call 704-032-3267 or vinl Century 31 Triad 336-7в1.3332 293 Townpaik «303. Condo tocated In Kinderton. 2 DR. 5983 Foi Ridge. Winston.Sslsm 3DR, 20A towr^ousa. Rango, dishwashor, and re- Ingoraior. $03Утоп1П Can Century 31 Triad 336-7&1- 2222 ask lor Exl.213f«kx)-Fi1 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555, Exi. 213 nights and woeksnds Home Builders " Business _0££0rtunlt|e8_. ALL CASH CANDY Routs. Oc You Earn Up lo $600‘day (potential)? Your own local route 30 Machines and Candy “ tor $0,905. 1-888-753-3^ MultiVend. LLC Clyde Hall EnterprlSM, Inc. New House - Copo Cod Sryio 2.300 s<<lt Buit on your tot S108.050 704-74M492 Cuslom home construction onyoitrland Soe WWW buiiliightcuetomiiomos. С(жп for moro information. oecoRATive concreteFRANCHISE. Bo part ol this grov»tng industryl ‘Roya Coat* decorativD concreti franchise availaMe in youi area Protected lotntory, training, lochnicat support- 1-600 727-5418. WWWroyaJcoalcom 4 \ Free Stuff FREE 1974 Mobile homemuMhiivo liconsod molilo homo movor 701630-70-10 Free 4 month old Kllten.Hod and orango.Vory small. 701-271^5150 FREE killen to good home. Vory swoot. Female, spayod 1“ shois, appmx. 4 months Black A white. 010-264-5040. FREE Kittens 7 wooks. Tuxodc and solid WocK. liner trained Rockwon area. Ca)l 900-234- 7313 Frss klttsfls to good and toving stable home. Can boloro 9pm. 701-638-5685 FREE kittens. Approx. 6 weeks old. Ready lo go. Linor box trainod. Vory Iriondly. Adorablol 704-230-659S Free rsbbllcags.In good shape. Please can 336-284-2401 Full blooded Basset Houno and Qoaglo. Both Iroe to gooo homos, (’loaso call 336-284-2401 German Shspherd Husky mix, one ysar old, temalo, gooc with children, shots current, black A white. 704-202-6372 Two 7 week old kittifns. 1 white and orange. 1 gray tabby. WouW hko 10 keep together. 704-279-5159 Instruction ¡0 tax preparers needed. Classes lonning now. Space Й Umitocl. CaU Jackson Howitl at 704 639- 0340 or 336-761-0150. FREE female cat to a gooc homa. Up lo date on shots need« toving twmo. Ptoaw can 704-630-0477 Free klRsns to good home. 3 oronge.1 black and orange.Call 704-467-1553 Freo lUttens. 2 black/while long hairlo a good home 704 202 2039 Free sweet eat. spayod. de- clawod. nol good with kids Part stamoeo/caiico. 704-2394)562 Fresi Loving, bsaut, Long haired t yr, neutered, do- clawod, «hols, lood and llttoi box Indudod 704-239-4905 AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ. Train lor high pa^ng Aviation Maiiv lonanco caroor. FAA op- proved program. Financial aic If qualiliod- Job placemoni as- sielanco. Cal Avlaiion Inslt- luto ol Malntonanca ( 349-5387, ATTEND COLLEGE ONUNEIrom home. Ktodical, Business, Paiaiegal. Compuiers, Criminal Justice- Job place- mont assistance. Compuiei available. Financial aid 11 qual- lliod. Can 866-858-2121 www.CenturaOnlino.com Homes for Sale 3BR, 1.5DA house. Carport, new paini and carpot 117E sq n. $62.000. Call tor Infor, mation. 336 0004>i45. Land for Sale 130 Mies on YadWn RWsr: most dosirabie resktonna tract In Davie County. Tax map parcel СЭ0000000101 Sortous and qualified buyori email: bahnionfarmOaol corr lor basic Info. 33f woodod acres. Plus?cleared buikling sites, 2.4-3C acres njrai soiting/roac (rontago. 330-492-2144 OWNER SACRIFICE 1 acre River Access only $29,000 Noiflhbor paid $59,900 lor ms Pool, rtvorwak, baiiliektt nex< to river. Firsi $29,900 takes 11. Cali 888-2704741. Manufactured Home Sales Q Closing Costs, 0 Down. Wo buid on your land and linanco too. 336-249-7042 0 Down, Low Paymenls.il you own land or havo lami^ land, kkay 336-240-7028 Mobile Hotns,Old, good lor storage. FreefYou Musi Move, 336-575-2101 Your Land is Your CredlLWo Finance.Ploaae Can 336-240-8273 Real Estate Commercial BCM Business PaiH- For &aie or leaso 0,000 sq. II. buitoirtg. 1,500 to 4,500 sq tt units Commercial lots lor salo ot Wll bukJ to Ы11| tonant. Cal 336-998-3165 Commercial Properly for Lease or Sale. Locaiod on jAkfi Aloxandof QV^d. wih groal viaibilily- 2,000 sq. It. bmkldg or 1.66 acros. 01- llco n ^ y ronovatad Ex- collont kxflton lor retail or olltco space. Ploaso cal 704-647-0222 or 704-320- 4587. Resort & Vacatlon_Pro£ertji NC: B M Buy In MounMlnll Dryson City. 2.5 acroy, ovor- looking Зпюку Mountain National Paiv, рачоО loart, oas-ly acces&blo. Ownor Imfincirtg. $95,000. Олпог 1-600-810 1500. wwvr .w klcaiio>cli com HICH SCHOOL OIPLOMW Fail, Atfordabk) and Accredited. Free Brochure, Call Now' t-aoO-532-6546 Ext. 457,WWW CO Apartments Continental Academy,iy.eom Large 1 BR apartment. Downtown Mocksvills. Nc Й Й ре, month.Call 7M-276.1717 House for Rent 20П. IDA SGSS’rnontn ♦ deposit 336-354-6939 Nissan Psthllndsr, 1994. 4door, 4 whool diivo. automatic Now liros A wfioots Sl.OOO. 336 284-2700 or 330 302-9iee Howard Reelty JC Jordan 336.761-8562 Mocksvnia • In town 2DA, IDA, relng. Flango, electric heat, window air. No Smoking, NOPETS, $60(ymo. Cooleemee • BR.1BA,oil hoal, window air, $45Om0. Winston Siri«m-2DR.tBA, uashoal, central air, noar Ashley Elem., $500/mo. Howard Really JC Jordan 336.751-8562 MoekavHle new 3BR, 3BA, appliances. $750'mo « $750 do posit, no pots. 336-990-7003 Mocksville. 4-S BR. 3hBAhomo with view of golf course $1400'mo. * SDC dop Cat Mari.oACo. 336-402-7505 Manufactured Home for Rent 3BR, IBA wonderful tocotion Nko largo yard KxJ ana poi friendly. $47S'mo. $475 doposil. 336-961-2777 3BR, 1.5BA singk) wMo. on sp- plisncQS. on Oomois Rd in Modiavllle, privato tot 7M-54e-7255 3BR,3ViBAdouUo Wide. Huge yard. $650/mo. Please caH 336-0984512 30R. 3BA 14x70. Steady Acroi Mobile Home« Park. Johr Crolts Rd. US hwy 64 East. MocksvUts. 330-909-2092/336-900-8222 Doubl«Mkl« for rsnL 3BR. S BA Cleveland area $57Vmonth plus $575 doposil. Call 704-798-5558 Hwy. 168, 3 BR. 3 BA mob»«horns. Noor Pinebrook Sch60t. Rsnl « dop. (336)909 0567. Avaiiatrfe August 7* MUST SEEl Pilvato aettingl 2B№2BA. oa appi. Cont. Hoflt & air, dock, & garage. No smoking. No pota. S600/mo. plus doposil. 33o-ogB-3G3e. Ready lo move Ini 2DR biKk homo, elee, lurrtislied. Alio 2DR mobile homo, privalo toi 704-267-5581/336-751-1218 Vans for Sale Want to Buy: Transgortatjon_ $ Cash $ for Junk CarsPloaso Coll 336-407-8283 Auctions •t Professional AueUon 8«r> vices: Rowsn Auction Co-SaUsbun, NC 704-633-0609 KipJenningB NCAL6340 RESTAURANT EQU1PM6W AUCTION- Tueodoy. Augusi 26. 10 am, 201 S. Central Avo, Locust. NC. Selmg several restaurants tor tho NC Department of Rovsnuo lor Urfiaid Taies. Tons o( stainless oqupment. wwwclassi- couct-ons com 704-791-8825 NCAF5479. Child Care & Nursery Schools Mother of 3 school sge children wll koep ctiikiron in my home. Any age. t‘, y , or З** ehitl hours. Wookonds OK. Meals A snacks ind $100/wook. Also otitr. lÄtoto/anw school caro. Cooioemee Schod Dislrici Can Carean 336-908 6512 Stay at home momWll watch your chlkiren In m> home. Any slxfl. Referencof available upon request. Rea sonatole rates, can Sharon ai Э36-490Ю745 Unity Prs school Enrollment Intormatton: 701-278-2870 or 704-2784248 Cleaning Services üpàKu WINDOW cleanintf. oorrmsrcia and residential. Cal tor freu I oslimate. 704.754-2756. Autos Concrete Work ERAPrsmkr Realty Jackie Coulston 336.79341777 or 3эв>791.3059 MOCKSVILLB - Puddmg Rüge Gorgeous 4DR. 3hBAcustorr brick home. OoH course conv munty. Owner ftnantlng вчв»1* аЫе. Rent or possibls lease purchase. $1б5(Утоп1П. CaU lor details. MOCKsviuc'Saa h ib a slevels. oal'InkiKhen. potto. $4№Vmonm, No pets. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon * United Breast Cancer Foundation. Frse Mammograms. Brsast Cancer into www.ubcl.into. Free Towing Tsx OeducKbio. Non-Ri«men Accepted, 1-668-466-5064 mhouse w«h acrsege. $700Лпоп1П ERA Premier Really Jackie Coulston 330.7вМ777 ЗЗб-»9в-7777 Howard Really JC Jordan 336.781-AS63 MOCKSVILLe- 4ВЯ2НВА.relrig., ranoe.dishweshor, , central healalr, No Smoking, NO PETS, $90(Vmonlh. MOCKSVILLE. lnTown.2BR.1BA. lange, oiectrtc heal. No Smoking. NO PETS, $eOO^nonlh. MOCKSVIUE. 3BR,2BA. re- trig.. range, dehwashor, central heat^air. No smoking, NO PETS. $70Фто. MOCKSVIUE •3DR,2BA. taпge.dl»hwas^e(, contiai hoai/air. No Smoking. NO PETS. $l,000/month. COOLEEMEE.<2DR. IBA, re- Irlg, range, gas heal, contrai air, $550month. C00LEEMEE>2BR, IDA, gas hooL central air, $600month. LEXIHQTON - 4BR, ЗВЛ, Ы heat, central air, Seo^month. WINSTON SALEM-3DR, IBA al heal, window air, near airport, $e5C/month. Howard Realty JCJorden 336.791-8562 Sesdoo RXP 3007. rod. black,A whito, veiy last. Comos vott trailer, cover and Itio lackot $11.500 704 202-1771 SuiuM GSXR7S0,2000, yellow, Yobhi lull oxhaust. now back tiro, Yoshi box, 14.ÜOO miios cloan, 56,000 ODC 701-202-1771 PENNINGTON A CO. ЭЗв-998^00 396-6000747 FM Slesle Road, Mocksvllle - 3Dfl.3BA.lurn.ehod $1200/month, $1200/dopoeit.336-906-9400 option 1 Oeimamon Road-HWY 8, WInston-SaIsm-Duplex- 2CR, IBA. $62S/month, $625/doposit. Inciudos rard work and wator.yard336-!-996-9400 option 2 Irishman Placs - Advance - 3DR. 2DA. Fenced backyard. $l350/n>onth, $1350dopo6it. 336-098-9400 Cçtton3 Sum Une - Mocksvllle -2QA. Fencod backyard. $900/month, $900 deposit. 336-900-9400 option 4 Parker Rood, Mocksvills -.3QR.2BA $60Q^moiith, $800 doposil. 336-908-9400 opbon 5 Tall Street. Yadkinviile-3BR, IQA SfTvUI homo wtlh Iront porch and storage buiding. S550'month. S55Q/dopo6it, 336-998-9400 option 6 Benson Street - 2 DR. 1 BA. $600/monlh ♦ 5600 deposii. 336-90B-9400 option 7 Courtney*Huntsville Rd.. Yadkinviile-2QR. tBA. Seoomonth, $800 doposil 336-998-9400 option 8 Coudney-Huntsvttle Rd., Yadkinviile-2 DR. 1 BA duploi with front porch, brand now homo, S750/monlh. S750.’dop. 336-996-9400 option 9 Mr. Lsndlord/Qwner > 3-4 DR Rentals. Do you havo ono ompty? Call us. we have qualiliod applicanls INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE, in Mocksvile A Advance. Call Jar^ce McDaniel 336-909-0747 Psrvilngton A Co. 330.998-0400 336*00»4)747 Ford F190 4I4, 1M3. 100.000 miles. Z* owner. Qreat shape. New tltes & wtiselt. $6,20C obo. 336-492-5043 Lv. msg. HONDA ACCORD EX, 3001 $300 Dow.r wHI help finance. Credit. No Probtomi Prtvato party sato. Cal 704-871-2323 Boats & Watercraft 106616.9 nSunblrd. lOlcu.in 140 HP Inline 4 Cyl 3.0 Mer- crtiser. Boat Is in good cond Comes w/ fish linrlor. пей clarkyi CD weather band ra dto, 500 watt Pyle marne amp and t2in Sub, 72Ш Ti4>e, sk rope. 3 new kfe Jackets Traitor has new winch. or 704-4ЛМ511 No more waiting weeks A montha Stamped con- creto, decorativo concrete, concrete rspair. dnvewoya. banemonts, carpons. sidn- waiks, bnckwork. btock work, rock work. Dobcat soivko, rock haulmg. Accoptcrodl cards. Over 30 yearn sxperance. d00e22-7£u DUNLAP BROTHERS CUSTOM ft DESIGN CONCRETE SERVICES Financial Services WORKING САРГТА1 avaJlaUe Busineas Onfy 704-32MI70Wanen Shinn wsiinneorfundng com Home Jm£rovement_ Motorcycles & ATVs ltyosung,3007Qroat gasmiieagol 5,644 miles. $5,000 704-202-7311 If ALL - N • 1 Remodelng. Eloclrtoal. Plunblng, Decks, Door«, windows. Siding, Ftoors, Roots. 704-6409154 Lswson's Homelmprovsmonts • Windows, doors, vinyl sidmg. brick, block work, tog sidng, hsrcMcod Itoonng. Free estimates. Owner Andy Lawson Call 336-492-5410 or 336- Junk Removal Don't throw away lawnrrKTmrs ATV's, goll carts, A ottur outdoor pcMor uqupmonl. Wil pick up tor Iroo. Can Richarc 330-473^1838 Will haul away lor Irea scraplion, aluminum, etc & appi* computers, banerios A aii condtionora. 704-857-1867 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping ■Brown's Landscape A Back-hos Dush hogging, tilling foi gardens A yards. Free estl- maioa 704-224-6558 Masonry Masonry Work. Brick or Btock. loundaiions, garages. cNmneys, porches, iteps. Oto. Biilt new or repaired. Over 35 years oxperieiice, Insured, roa- sonable ratos. Froo Esb- matos. 336-462-4550 or 336-998-476S Professional Plano teacher tnMocksvilio/Saiiabury wilh 20+ years experioncé (or all agoa. Hava the op- lunity to perform in a large recital fall and spring as well as perform in prograjns Involving other instruments. Limited space availablo. 704-239-6400 Recreational Vehicles Mallard Camper, 2000. Buil’ by Fleetwood Нотоз. 8' x 29’. 336-909-3G16 Wyatt's Painting Intertor and oxtunor pitntng and wallpaper. Free esumato». Call any- timo. 701-239-4518 Service & Parts CASH FOR JUNK AUTOSUp to $500 tor lunWurTwonloc autos and more 7 days B week. 704-267-8620 New Nlssa.1 Titan truck boo extender $150336-Ч9&5230 Classifieds Get Results! Painting & Decorating Roofing & _G utter|ng_ Sunshine Roofing A Construction Free Estímalos, Insurance Claims Welcome 704-279-3456 Tree Service Canopy Tree Setvloa. Proles- sional Service al reasonable raios. Fully insured. Call toi Iree estimates. Raterences available. Alsa firewood lot sale. 336-996-4374 Timber Wsntad. 2 xres oi more clear or select, srnall ot large tracts, ccmmisston tot timer bough on retsrials, best prices guaranleftd. H A M Logging, ЗЗв-468-6576 ss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,2008 - D12 i'l.f'-s' iy & Ü r 11 m в Л о ') S e n i o r r a i t s SPOTLIGHT A nn G rant Photography Terms like "photo" or "picture" simply cannot do justice to the worl< of award-winning photographer Anne Grant. Her unyielding passion for capturing truly special Images provides clients with the most amazing prints and finished pieces that can only be described as art. For years, that passion and unique talent has served both Anne and the local community well. It has given Anne the creative outlet she so greatly enjoys and has rewarded area clients with an unforgettable portrait experience. As a result, Anne Grant Photography Is now In the midst of celebrating Its 15th year as a true business success story. And that story Is far from complete. With her newly expanded staff — which Includes Kirsten Oal<es, Kerri Lard, Denise Christian and Jonathan Clari< - Anne will now be able to expand the scope of her passion and venture Into new areas of photography. It's an exciting growth opportunity that will allow more people to experience and benefit from her artistry. “I feel very blessed that I can do something I love," says Anne In an excited tone that conveys her love of being behind the camera. “ When you look fonward to going to work like I do, you know that you are In the right profession.” Anne, a former pediatric nurse, and Nolan, her husband who became the studio manager 2 M years ago after retiring from Sara Lee, have added wedding photogr^j^hy and school portraits to their already Impressive list of\ photography selections. \ \ Adding those services created the need fbr additional staff. “We were at a point where we needed a little extra help In the studio and we are thrilled with the team that we have In ■place now." remarks Anne. Meet the Staff Kirsten Oakes and Kerri Lard are administrative and marketing assistants. In addition to Kirsten's position at Anne Grant Photography, she Is a successful real estate broker with Yost and Little. Kerri provides administrative support and has an educational background In the Arts, Social Work and Computer Basics. Jonathan Clark has been an associate with the studio for over a year and Is also attending Forsyth Tech studying digital effects animation. His studio duties are many, ranging from retouching to landscaping. Denise Christian - Wedding Photographer and Portrait Consultant “We are also happy to welcome Denise Christian as our wedding photographer and portrait consultant," Anne notes. “She comes with five years of experience at a well established studio In Quincy, Illinois." Denise Is a graduate of Hawkeye College In Waterloo, Iowa, with adegree in Portrait Photography and Photojournalism. She Is also an active member of the Professional Photographers of America (PPA). She and her husband, Ben, have recently relocated to the Triad from the Chicago area. Amazing wedding memories captured in heirloom book "We know how stressful It can be to choose the right sen/lce providers to make your day perfect," Anne points out. “We want to make your wedding photography experience effortless so the bride and groom can take time to enjoy the celebration of love." On the actual wedding day, Anne Grant Photography offers couples unlimited time and a custom designed album, handcrafted by the best album companies to provide .a complete story of how the “big day" unfolds. The finished result Is an heirloom book of wonderful memories. There Is no cost or obligation to schedule a visit at the studio to talk to Denise and Anne about the wedding day you have always drearried of. As they listen, they will be able to give you more Information on how they can be a part of preserving those memories for a lifetime. Portrait Sessions and Family Portrait Month RELOGATIO Across from Lowe’s In Mpcksvili T in y T o t s C o n s ig n m e n t of Mocksville Children’s & Adults i^urnlture & Clothing 2 Great Locations To Serve All Your Needs p/ease call for more info:753-1495 S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n t ia l D r a in a g e S y s t e m s L a n d C l e a r i n g , D e m o li t i o n . L a n d s c a p e / H a r d s c a p e > C le m m o n s N C L i c e n s e d A n d I n s u r e d T o m J o n e s 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 G a r a a e D e e r R e p a ir s 4 J I E le c t r ic a l C n e n e r R e p a ir s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience SPRINQ8 CABLES GARAGE DOOR SERVICES“Mr. Ed" (336) 998>2336 * Fawmiwqton, NC BROWN PAINTING ^ H • Interior / E xterior • Pressure W a sliin g • B o nded / insured D A V I D B R O W N > W allp a p e r R e m o val > S taining / • Faux F in ishing Free Estimates 970-7407 / I Free Session the first callers T a y lo r R e p a ir 998-7879 W e’ll Beat Anyone's Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pid<-iip & DeliveryAvaiiabk 3319 u s Hwy 158, Motksvllle arolina Small Engine Sales & »ervlco of outdoor powor oqulpmanti mowsrs, (rlmmora, chain law a, blowera, generators, ft moro i 0 3 4 F o r k B i x b y H d ., A d r a n c a 998-7755 ^ • © С З З Ш ШUltra^Pignu^ §§ • Cntiitlnu N iU iifc ’H Variety • • WcllncHS M crrlcit Innova ^ • California N a tu ra l’s M ,* E v o 9 2131 Lcwidvlllc-Clemnrans '- Т Ж 9 0 0 7 HAIR WAXING ‘ UP-DO’S 2565 Old Glory Rd„ Suite E Clcmnxim • OIT LtfwlsvilIc-CldmnM)ns Rd. (DehlnäACItattftWbm336-778-0604 Over 20 Years Experience Kh$fína Eddlnger. Jennlfét Hutchm. Amy Beck. Cynn Ло/flntf,Cirxty Johnson, (ironda Lengford Kristi Peprllli of Clemmons, Ann Grant Photography Anne Grant Photography has always been well known for specializing In baby and children's photography and offers a program for the Baby's First Year that Includes a 3 or 4 sessions and a framed Art Panel at the end of the year for only $199. After ttie Baby's First Year, your child can “graduate" into the Birthday Club for additional savings and value. More recently, the studio Is meeting the Increased demand for custom portrait sessions for high school seniors who, after 12 years of “not so exciting" school pictures, want something amazing to remember their senior year. Anne has received has earned her accreditation with Special Kids Photographers of America, an organization that offers specialized training to make the portrait session fun and enjoyable when there are unique considerations in photographing the child with special needs. She Is also an active member of PPA and Professional Photographers of NC. “We are also looking fonward to our Family Portrait H/1onth," Anne adds. “It has grown Into a six-week span that covers the months of September and Into October." During this time, the Professional Photographers of America (PPA) sponsor a fund-raising effort to benefit, Operation Smile. This organization aids children with cleft palates and other facial deformities by offering surgeries to correct the deformity and give those kids a pretty smile. Studio located at 1998 Harper Road In Clemmons Anne Grant Photography has her studio at 1998 Harper Road In Clemmons. Anne and her staff can be reached at (336) 766-8367 or by email at grantphoto@aol.com. Visit the website at www.grantphoto.com for more Information and to view the beautiful portraits. U B L Y R O O F S T M H REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Largost & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r ii^ 7 S 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr., V\nnslon-SalBm, NC 27107 In tr o P ro g ra m s$095 K A R A T E Over 25 Yeara Experience o m n t.c m e tiiire c t.c o m. Clemmons Center Pieza (Next lo Starbucks)Center Pieza (Next Ic P A C K E R S S35 E. Clemmomvllli! Uil. I’honi'i 748-HS52 P roftuloH tI PaeUnt AvaUeN* We Sell Boxes TkM* Paper >M«nrtsi Bigi Bubbl«\^*FurnitunPtdi ^Wtrdrobe Boxei • Picture Bout Glut A PUtc Divjdm Free Local Delivery ww\v.I>viintlioxv.<i.cuni W: ; B A K E R Y TH R IF T S TO R E . •SEIECT •COOKIES • ia SNACKS OFF; 'thru SUNDAY, AUG. 24THi 2608 1от18у|11о-С1оттопаЯ^.766-3080 , S A V IN ( ; S „Р >1 i:vK K vi)A \ ,o Senior Citizen Discounts Wodnosdiiy • Baclt Paci<s • Mattress & Box Springs > Conunercial Cleaners ('li'mm()n.s DlM'oiinl Saks 15Л' 1 v \ \ is> illi-( к пипппч Kil. 7WI--U4V • ( hiMiiKiiis • 766-44.I.S ^ TREE SERVICE • TREE REMOVAL• TREE PRUNING• STUMP REMOVAL• FREE ESTIMATES• INSURED & BONDED FRANKIE PERKEY Mobile; 336/682-2650 QHIce; 338/326-3117 ^^vwWjperKeysjreOjCoj^ EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS AODING BEAUTY AMD VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms F r e e 764-08 B s t lm a t e s ! Mobile Phone 978-2299 Arctic Explorer A S U S tu d e n t S p e n d s S u m m e r In R e m o te V illa g e s Page C1 Helping others D a v i e H o s p i c e F o u n d e r S t e p s D o w n A f te r 2 7 Y e a r s Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y IENTERPRI/E||; ECORD U SPS 149-160 N um ber 33 Thursday, A ug. 28, 2008 36 PAGES County Manager Resigning For A New Clialienge T e r r y B r a lle y T o B e F i r s t E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t P r e s i d e n t Davie County Manager Terry Bralley is resigning at the end of September to head econoniiic development efforts. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mil<e Barniiardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord ' Terry Bralley, a fixture in Mocks ville and Davie County government for the past 29 years, announced Tuesday that he is resigning his job as Davie County manager. But he’s not going far. Bralley has been named presi dent of the Davie County Economic Development Council, with the task of recruiting and supporting indus trial, commercial and retail business. It’s a job he’s been doing part-time for quite some time as executive di rector of the council. “I’ve got 30 years worth of con tacts,” he said. “The time is right.” He will work as county manager through September, starting his new job Oct. 1. He informed counly em ployees via email Tuesday of his de cision. “The county will be in good hands,” he said. “There’s a profes sional and talented staff here. “It’s been exciting to grow a team, put people in the right jobs to serve the citizens.” Tom Fleming, chair of county commissioners, said the county is in good financial shape. “One of Terry’s accomplish ments has been the development of an experienced and capable staff dedicated to meeting the high stan dards of public service,” Fleming said. “We recognize the critical na ture of economic development, and we are glad Terry still will be avail able to us.” Bralley said the economic devel opment council, funded by the county and the towns of Mocksville and Bermuda Run, has been consid ering hiring a full-time director for several years. Stephen L. Robertson, Terry Bumgarner and Perce Musselman were on the search committee for the .position. “Creating jobs, assisting the growth of existing inqustry, and strengthening the indiistrial and commercial and retail t^ base are top priorities for the council,” Robertson said. "Having a full-time leader will enable us to move for ward on these priorities. “Davie County needs to balance the residential growth with commer cial, industrial and retail growth,” Robertson said. “Without increased tax revenue from business, industry and the retail sectors, there will be more pressure to raise property taxes. We are at a critical period in time in Davie County that there is a clear and present need for an ex panded vision for planned economic development. “Davie County must be posi tioned to determine its own future, rather than allowing events and con ditions to put us in a reactive mode,” he said. Bralley admits the job won’t be easy. “There are more people chasing fewer prospects, especially in the economic downturn such as we are experiencing now,” he said. Please See B ra lle y - P a ge 4 State Requiring Water Plan By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County has been doing it’s part to conserve the state's water supply. But it didn.’t file a plan with the state on time - and the county, along with the Town of Mocksville and 55 other counties and towns - have been warned by the state that the plans must be filed or monetary penalties could start. Assistant County Manager Beth Dirks said the county has been do ing its part, going from mandatory to voluntary water restrictions after May, when rains raised levels in the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers, where Davie County operates wa ter plants. ■Three weeks ago, she told county commissioners that without a lot of rain statewide, she would likely re quest the restrictions go back to mandatory in September. That is part of the problem. Ac cording to Davie’s ordinance, only county commissioners can impose water use restrictions. What the state is requiring will take that decision out of commissioners' hands. Dirks said Davie County is lucky, with two reliable water sources. “But we’ve always tried to be sen sitive to those downstream,” she said. The state is monitoring water lev els in the rivers, and when the lev els reach certain heights, the county will automatic!\lly set a specified amount of restrictions. Dirks likes the plan. “It takes the politics out of it,” she said. “There are U-igger points based on conditions in the rivers, The state is making it more scien tific." T/?at's C razy Friday Night Football Is back at War Eagle Stadium at DavIe High School, and so are the Davie Crazies, some of whom are shown hear cheering during a win over Watauga last Friday. This Friday, expect even more noise as West Rowan visits Davie In a battle of two powerhouse teams. Among those showing their school spirit above are Carly Pratapas, Katelln Wensley, Kelsey Shipman, Amber Parrish, Jesse Bumgarner, Jordan Lane, Kellie Brown and Carly Cornatzer. For more on last Friday's game, and a preview of this Friday night, please turn page B1. - Photo by James Barringer Emergency Roadside Assistance Possible Motorists traveling on 1-40 in eastern Davie County know the dan gers - with a new bridge at NC 801 under construction, and paving projects. Lately, there have been quite a' few accidents on that stretch of high way. Imagine having a flat tire there. Not only does it put your life in dan ger, it creates a danger for other mo torists. That’s why Davie County and Mocksville commissioners have re quested the N.C. Department of Transportation to include 1-40 in Davie County as part of the IMAP (Incident Management Assistance Patrol) program. IMAP workers assist stranded motorists, and emergency personnel working along the highway. The IMAP trucks come with large lights warning other motorists to slow down and move over. County Manager Terry Bralley said it may take 30 days to leam if the state will include Davie in the program. It already covers 1-40 from the Forsyth County line to beyond Raleigh. “This county deserves to be a part of that program,” Bralley said. D e a d lin e s E a r ly F o r N e x t W e e k Deadlines for next week’s Enterprise Record will be early, as the ofifice will be closed on Monday, Sept. 1. All advertisements and news items for the Sept. 4 issue should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 29. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 E d it o r ia l Glass of 2012: Be Sm arter Than Adults In recent years, I have preached to the in-coming freshman class at Davie High, admonishing them to do their homeworic, avoid trouble and do what it takes to graduate in four years. I have passionately implored them to follow the straight and narrow, to choose friends that won’t steer them wrong and to do what’s required at school. Don’t follow the crowd, I have said. Don’t act like a fool, I have told them. Be serious about this business of school. Not this year. Who listens to a nag? Truth is, people are drawn to trouble like a moth to a flame. Look at Adam and Eve. What a mjstake they made. The Bible is a chronology of woeful wrongs committed by people who knew better. At church, we regularly recite a common line in the liturgy: “The good 1 knew to do I have not done.” It hasn’t only been biblical characters that have messed up their lives. If floods, tornadoes, earthquakes and famine weren’t problems enough in life, we regularly add to our misery by bad choices, Many times, our lives could have been a lot sweeter if we avoided trouble. My sermon to the freshmen class could have applied to adults. That TV show, “Are You Smarter Than A Fifth Grader?”, could just as easily be applied to high school freshmen. Often, we moke the same foolish decisions associated with youth. Maybe the grownups among us should be doing our homework. Maybe we should fix the leaky pipes before they burst and flood the house. Only a few idiots hold lo the belief that cigarette smoking is not harmful. Yet millions continue to puff, and teenagers desperate to flirt with danger continue.to join those ranks on a daily basis. We drive our cars carelessly and then are surprised when we wreck. We invite financial ruin by foolish decisions, We gamble with our health and future and then arc shocked when a physician tells us our life will bo cut short by disease. Should we expect a 14-yeiu--old freshman to be smarter? Over the 10 or so years I have printed my “Do your homework” column, has anybody listened? Maybe a few. I fell on that idea after watching my own son’s classroom problems. He regularly misplaced his homework and came home with a string of zeros. Avoiding zeros meant the difference between an "F’ and an “A.” Students often lament how unfair and mean their teachers are. That is rarely true. Teachers were pleading with my son to bring in his work. But they couldn’t do it for him. Neither could I. The parent in me goes into overdrive at the beginning of a school year. I have made my sons set goals every August, and for the following nine months, I have hounded them to achieve those goals., But high school isn’t just about homework and grades. There’s a lot of growing up that happens in these four years. Boys and girls become young men and women. They are attacked by hormones and life’s temptations. We can hope they do their homework. We can hope they make good decisions, avoid trouble and steer clear of danger and bad influences. I’m not scolding them this year, but they could do themselves a great favor by turning in their homework every day. No pressure. It’s just an idea. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Publlshad WQekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow......................................Qaneral Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................i;...,Circulation Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1058 1901-1971 _ Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C., $25 Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Moclcsville, N C 27028 /.c In T h e M ail School Is Open, Drive Carefully To the editor; Welcoine back to school. As 1 begin my third year directing traf fic at North Main and Cemetery stredls in Mocksville, I would like to remind everyone to be attentive und careful when uppronching this intersection and the four-way stop at South Salisbury Rond and Hardison Street in front of South Davie Middle School. I know the first couple of weeks of school will be hectic and niled with confusion anil indecision. Be patient - with each other and with us, your friendly crossing guards. Please remember thut our goal is to get you and your children lo and from school safely. With fuel prices so high, I cncounige all families to use Duvie County school buses, Not only will it save you some money, but this will reduce traffic and expdtlltii'the Whole process. If you must drive your child to school, welcome to my world. Here arc some tips that will help keep our kids safe. 1. Use your turn signals, it is the law. We can not effectively meter the fiow of traffic unless wc know ypur intended direction of travel. If you cun sec us, wc can sec you, so turn your signal on as soon as you see us in the distance. If we don't see a turn signal, wc assume that you are going straight through the intersection. 2. Please express your anger or frustration to the Mocksvillc Police Department, not us. Wc have other things occupying our at tention at Ihe time other than discussing it in the middle of trafnc. 3. Slow down, but don't creep along either, Tho speed limit in Mocksville i.s 35 mph unless otherwise posted. Slow down lo 25 mph in the vicinity of the schools, not 20, not 15. People get impa tient and surly if you move too slow. 4. Hang up the phone. It hus been my experience that about one in five drivers are talking on the phone while transporting their most precious cargo. Please, please please, wait until you are past our intersection to make (or answer) that cull. The ccll phone is the greatest distraction (und detractor) to safe driving, (see No. 5) 5. Pay Attention to our directions. Scold your kids later. Look at their school work when you get home, Talk on the phone latcn Pul the coffee and biscuit down. Apply your makeup before or after drivetime. A ll too often we view our vehicles as an extension of our homes. It is, after ull, "our space". Just try lo remember that "your space" is traveling through everyone else's "spaco". Share tlie road. 6. We will give deference to school buses. W hy? They are car rying 30 to 40 children, you are carrying one or two. You will get there, be patient, 7. Pedestrians always have Ihe right of way. Use caution when near them. 8. When stopping stay fur enough back from the intersection to allow exiting traffic to turn. RemembeV, those large buses need more room to make the turn. Tw o or three cur lengths should be enough, so don't stop half a block away, 9. Once you stop - stay stopped. Do not keep inching forward into our space. There is no such thing as a "rolling stop" at our intersections, so don't do it. 10. Do not distract us from our task. We know many of you and you wave lo us passing by. Forgive us If we don't wave back. Some one could misconstrue our wave lo you as a direction to them. Be nice. Be patient. Pay attention to what is going on outside your vehicle and use your turn signals. We w ill assist your travel and get you to and from school as swiftly and safely as possible. Have a great school year. Tim Trudgeon, Mocksville Take Advantage O f Your Am erican Rights To the editor: The birth and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the United States Con stitution and the right to vote in a free election are three of the ut most endowments ever bestowed upon our great nation by God. ■Through Christ, 1 have the gift of eternal life and through him 1 have been cleansed of m y sin debt in full. The Constitution is the funda mental law of the people of one people, not of slates. We the people of the United States wrote this precious document. The government came from the people and is responsible to them. Along that same parallel is voting in a democratic election. Today, I want to write to you about Ihe blessing from God in having free elections. We live in the greatest nation this world has ever witnessed. We have liberties and freedoms that only a small percentage of people have enjoyed since the beginning of civilization. The right to vote for our leaders is one of the most awesome freedoms that we have in this county. I have heard people say they feel their vote doesn’t count, there is no one candidate thut is any good or they are displeased with Washington-style politics and feel like they have no voice or say in our nature future. Hogwash. A ll of the dictators and terrorists in this worid want you to feel that way. Just like the devil doesn’t want you to pray to the living God. The evils of the worid don’t want you to vote. I must agree that no single vote cun be the deciding ballot in an election. O f course, we did come close in 2000. When you vole, you are sending a personal telegram to our enemies at home and abroad that freedom is the greatest way of life and it is alive and kicking. You are taking part in a process called democracy. You are assuring a child in Mocksville an inheritance of voting as an adult in a free election, a soldier whose blood and sweat is on the front lines in Iraq or Afghanistan the strength and morale to know we care enough to vote and their job is not in vain. , Hundreds of thousands have died for our country, millions have served to give us this basic right. Yet people are more interested in voting for the candidates on American Idol thun for a superior court judge. It just doesn’t make sense, When we decide tp stay at home on election day, we are weakening our freedoms. This is our country and it is time we stop believing all of the negative talk we see on C N N and start thinking for ourselves and family. We need lo make it our cause that the stars and stripes w ill fly for our children and their children. Voting is the best voice we have in our country, state and worid. Just remember when you say you are not going to vote, people do listen. We need to be strong and patriotic in these times of uncertainty. We need to be responsible citizens and do our part to mnke sure that the light of liberty and hope w ill bum forever, When we areunified there is nothing we can’t do or accomplish. When we practice our individual rights and duties our nation becomes much safer and stron ger. We all need to get on our knees and thank God that He has given us the title Americari. Terry Brown Advance S h o c k e d A n d D is m a y e d A t S o c ia l S e c u r it y S y s t e m To the editor: This is a follow up to m y letter of a week or so ago. I wrote about receiving my annual social security report. For some folks, the following information will come as no sur prise. I hope the rest are shocked and dismayed. M y social security earnings totalled $91,179. ITie reporting be gan in 1974. That year, I earned $552. Fortunately, that has increased a little over the last 34 years, Here’s the kicken B y virtue of the miracle of compound interest (4 % ), that $91,179 would now be worth $1,978.811. Unfortunately, this money does not exist in my bank account for me to use in my golden years and then pass on to my heirs. The funny thing is, I gave this money to the government for safe keeping and they don’t have it either. Now, are you shocked and dismayed? Wendell Burton Advance In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - 3 Storehouse Blessed, But Needs IVIore Volunteers N ow To the editor: , A Storehouse for Jesus hus been blessed this summer by all of Davie County supporting it with food, household and personal hy giene items, clothes, linens, toys and more. We appreciate the churches and businesses for all Ihe food donated this summer. We were blessed. With our economy the way it is, we'll need all your help to care for the needs of our clients this fall nnd throughout the winten We are in critical need of all kinds of canned vegetables and fruit. O ur small group of volunteers this summer has stepped up and filled in the gap. They have been ii blessing and are truly appreci ated. We are in need of additional volunteers, individuals, churches and other organizations, in the areas of check out, sorting and orga nizing shelves with toys and linens. Some volunteers in these areas are having lo lake a leave of absence to fill other obligations for several months. Come and help us fill these slots for this short time - and stay longer if you can. Contact Cynthia Baldwin or Marie Collins ut 751-1060. Again, we are blessed by this ministry in Davic and want lo keep it going during this critical lime. Came and be a part and be bles.scd. Doris Miller, Mock.sville Volunteer A d v a n c e U M C h u r c h - 1 9 7 6 Mem bers of Advance United Methodist Church celebrated the country’s bicentennial in 1976 by dressing In period cos tum es. Pictured are Ronald Barney, Georgia Foster, R e d e Sheets, Edith Zimmerman, Hazel Shutt, Cokie Jones, Gladys Jones, Lib Bailey, Blanche Foster, Vogie M arsh. Pat Jones and R hea Potts. Barney, Zim m erm an and Cokie and Pat Jones are the only ones still living. The Enter prise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper on South Main S treet In Mocksville across from the county office building. C la s s O f 1 9 7 6 Things C om e In Small Packages R e a d y F o r B ig SOth B irthday B a s h To the editor: We hud our final meeting in preparation for our SOth birthday celebration Monday, Aug. 18. We hud several folks in ultcndunce and got most dctulls mopped out well ahead of time, We’re starting to get excited about seeing everyone and wc hope to have a great turnout. We haven’t got a clue as lo how many will attend, so if you’re reading this, there ure nine picnic tubles at Shelter 5. They should seat six people at each, so it’d be u great Idea to stick some folding chairs in your trunk now so you'll be guaranteed the best seal in the house. Just bring enough food to feed your bunch and have some spare to share. We will be bring extra tables for the food, memorabilia and Julia’s cake. Please feel free to go to the www.davlelilglmlumnU'om to post if you will be attending, how many in your party, and an idea of What kind of vittles you’re bringing, So far the menu includes fried chickcn, pasta salad, rolls, ham, iced leu, soft drinks (regular and diet), chips, watermelon, birthday cake, and homemade ice cream by Holden Ledford, It will be helpful for him to h'aV« ii geheral idea bn a head count. . Sounds like we are racking up quite a few door prizes. We’ll have several gorgeous lamps, a $25 certificate for one of Julia’.s wonder ful cakes, several brand new, nice household items still in the box, and many other neat (mystery) door prizes. Sounds like we’ll have. enough door prizes to be able to have a drawing every half hour or so. This is going to be a great get-together so make pluns lo join us. W e'll have 70s music und karaoke for anyone brave enough to at tempt it. There is not a rain date. If we all pray for good weather, maybe a hurricane won’t blow through. This is on for Saturday, Sept. 6, shine or rain. If anyone wants lo help sct'up, please be there at 3 p.m. ot Shelter 5. From North Main Stfeet turn on Cemetery Street, past the Y M C A , Mocksville Elementary and park anywhere you cun find a spot. It is the shelter across from Mando Field (the ball park where the legion games are played near all of the playground equipment). Wc can use ull help setting up, decorating and cleaning up. If you can help, mnke a post on the website or contact Avis Anderson 909- 3396, Alice Smith Hanes 751-2237, Julia Pilcher Linville, or just come a little early and pilch in. And don’t forget, we are aiming lo reach the $5,000 goal for the class of 1976 scholarship fund. W c will have a drawing for those who donate at least $50 lo the scholarship fund for three great prizes. They include a round trip cruise for two to the Bahamas, a Nordic Track elliptical machine, or a $.100 gift card to Lowe's Home Im provement. You do not need to be present to win. Please mail dona tions to the Davie Communily Foundation, P.O. Box 546, Mocks ville, N C 27028. Please indicate on check that your donation is to the cluss of 1976 scholarship fund. The foundation will also accept donations via your credit card. You may find it more convenient just to call 753-6903. A ll donations are'lax deductible. We would like to extend an invitation lo all of Ihe faculty mem bers who were teaching at Davie High in 1976 to come join us and see what kind of adults we tumed out to be. (1 believe there are at least three teachers from our era who are still there.) A ll classmates who attended school with us throughout the years and did noi gradu ate are also invited. Let’s celebrate turning 50 together. Alice (Smith) Hanes Mocksville Letters W elcom ed -1116 Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- efsVThe letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intematipnal issues. An effort vylii be made to print all, letters, provided they are not libeloiis, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammtu- and for space, ; ' A ll letter^, shoijliil jnclude the nanie and aodress o f the writer, including k signature. A telephone nuimber, not to 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, Davio County Enterprise Record P.O'. Box, 99, ^ocksville. or email to:^ Wnews@di\vie-enterprise.cora. ■ To the editor: It has often been said that the best things come in small packages, and so it is with Davie County - one of the smallest countics in North Carolina. Since 1 have lived here only since 1997,1 would probably be considered to be a newcomer becausc I am surrounded by people whose families have lived in this area for generations. Several days after arriving, 1 heard a knock al my door and was greeted by a beautiful young womnn who handed me a loaf of fresh- baked, warm bread who said, “Hello, my name is Mindy, 1 live across Ihe street, welcome to the neighborhood.” Most recently, a huge tree limb fell during a storm: nnd this same neighbor, and all of her family, appeared to help wearing gloves and armed with cuuing tools. Now that is neighboriiness in action • and it was so much appreciated. Another neighbor (I call him Mighty Mouse) seems to have a keen sense of an opportunity lo serve and often arrives to help in times of need including a time of crisis in which he mowed the whole yard for me until the crisis was over - probably two months or even longer. I now have Trent to maintain the yard on a regular basis, and he is an absolute delight wilh whom to work - not only for his professionalism, but the brightness of his ever-ready smile us well - a fine example of the Mocksvillc Smile nnd Spirit. Although Mike hos now been relieved of his yard-m owing responsibilities for me, he truly has been an angel for many years, and his wife has picked and btPUghl^me fresh vegetables from thfiif garden for many summers now. Wow. So this is what small-lown living is like. , Every day I am thankful for the convenience of living in a small town where the courthouse and other government buildings are only a few miles downtown from my home and easily accessible through free parking on Ihe square and whose workers trea« each customer with the small town atmosphere of how can I serve you rather than that which is so often seen in larger areas, “hurry up, tell me what you want, I am in a hurry.” In this small county, there are a variety of places to eat and shop; and although everybody may not know your name as they reportedly did in the television series of Cheers, people greet you with a smile as if they do. There is little hustle and bustle here, and people generally do not honk at those who might be slow to move when the light turns green. Mocksville is a small town, but has many advantages of an even larger and more cosmopolitan area, such as professional plays and musicals ond other events at the Brock Center and Junker’s M ill and a superb new Senior Center wilh a variety of activities on the premises and also sponsored trips around the area, state and elsewhere. It was a pleasant surprise to see the quality of dance instruction given by Tam m y to people of all different ages. She has compassion when teaching those of us who might not have danced in many years but yet know Ihe difference in the high quality of instruction received here through her studio in Mocksvillc Purchasing furniture or getting things repaired is often a hassle in larger areas. Here in Mocksville and in other parts of the counly, people are avoiloble to do almost anything needed to furnish, muintnin and operate one’s home, car, computer and appliances. For instance, Johnny at Daniel Furniture not only has home ' furnishings available, but he will have you sit down in a chair as he looks at it through his trained eye to see if it fits you and will tell you honestly what he feels even if it means o no-sole for him, He also lives by the philosophy of backing up what he sells with .skilled technicians, such us Gregg, who know how to fix unything and will even invent a way to create a part that is no longer available in order to finish the job and make it work like new again. Throughout the town, there are people in all areas who, not only do their jobs with skill, but add the extra touch of the goodness of humanity us well. For instance, m y 88-yeur-old M om has her hair done at Polly’s, who was recommended by M ary Lynn, the real estate agent from whom I purchased my home. At M om ’s first appointment, I went in with her, calendar in hand, and begun to plan a schedule uround when M om needed perms, cuts, color, etc, 1 soon learned 1 no longer had to create or carry that routine in my brain. Polly keeps up with it all and M om just sits in the chair to become, through Polly’s expert touch, once again, the sophisticated, professional, elegant woman she has been for all of her life. M om wears an upbeat style, and Polly has been able to recreate the original color she hud’ many years ago. Each week, I leave her with confidence at the beauty shop knowing that M om will be loved and cared for while 1 am away. M om sincerely loves Polly, and it makes my heart sing to see them give each other u hug whenever M om ’s appointment is over. Polly, ond her service to the community is more than a job, it is U^ly on opportunity to experience M y Friend’s Place. Next on Ihe stop for us on o routine Friday is our visit to Glamorous Nails where Len and Stephanie expertly repair, trim and * ..............................................-............. polish nails and toenails vihich, again, boosters morale for those of us of ull ages through enhancing the outer body in order to enable one to look, as the saying goes, our A nn y best. M om ’s choice of fingernail polish is a deep red which I call "Flaming Mamie” (Good for her ut 88.) As 1 watch her face light up whenever she talks to Len and see him help her in and out of the chair and even hold her arm and wolk her to Ihe door, I feel my heart expand with joy that there are people in this worid - this smoll town of Mocksville - who recognizc ond participate in the really important things in life - honesty, compassion, friendship and love. Mocksville also has the uptown” metropolitan things here us well, Meta, a massage therapist and Margaret and other members of her staff, are skilled professionals who know, through training und intuition, just which muscles need to be tweaked lo help Ihe body heal. At DivineTouch. there is a blending of scientific muscle manipulation and natural healing to allow the body to heal itself. I have hod massages at mussuge certification and training schools and none of them cun hold a candle to the ones given by Meta and her staff. Fnces, owned und opernted by Henther, is also in the Divine Touch complex and is another uptown treat for those of us with less than perfect complexions who want to look our best and value dQinn It the natural way. m - Recently, I had an experience in which I needed to lake my husband to the emergency room at Davie Hospital. As m y mind whiried under the pressure of getting aid to him quickly, I vacillated about whether to drive all Ihe way in to Winston-Salem lo BapUst or Forsyth hospital. I needed help in a hurry, so I chose Davic instead. What a pleasant surprise when 1 walked in and discovered that Rachel, who was Ihe receptionist for that shift, jotted down information quickly on a scratch pad to be transferred to official forms later at a lime when 1 wasn’t standing in front of her with an anguished, worried look on my face. I thought of previous stressful limes when I had to wait while an admitting person made sure everything was spelled correctly and on the oppropriote line while either I, or the person in the midst of a stroke or other emergency, sal docile in a holding pattern. How frustrating - especially when a mistake is made and has to be marked out ond redone. It was nice to have the finished, officiol document, brought in to me to be signed os I sot by the patient’s bedside after treaUnent hud been started. Whut compassion. There was also a difference in the demeanor of the attending nurses. Tom m y and others, and Dr. Harris. There was no patronizing to someone who "probably didn’t need to know all the answers to her questions” only a genuine interest in doing the best for the patient - quickly - and with skill and compassion. The medical attention given was complete, efficient and professional but hod the added quality of compassion by those who administered each procedure. How blessed we are to have these people serve in our community. At one point I was standing nt the nurses’ station listening to medication instructions and found myself turning and saying lo Dr. Harris who was standing at my side, "don’t leave.” I smile at being so bold to ask this busy doctor lo wait until the nurse hod finished giving me her instructions because I had a few other questions 1 needed to ask him. A lesser doctor/person, or one interested in prestige rother thon service, might have stomped off in u huff with the thought of how dare she osk me lo wait, 1 am an importonl, busy doctor” in his mind rather than taking time to listen” to m y concerns and responding occordingly. 1 hove worn contact lenses since 1958 and have hod numerous eye examinations through all those years. W hen I m oved to Mocksville, I decided to try a local doctor rather than having lo drive all the way in to Winston-Solem. Dn Steven Laymon was my choice, and what a find he is. In all the years of exams, I have never had one more thorough than his; and when Mora had a problem with one of her eyes, he volunteered to come out to the house to look at it. I didn’t realize there were still doctors of this caliber around anymore. 1 thought they had gone out of styl^e with the invention of the automobile. Again, I just wonder if people in this, county realize their real treasure lies in the people of the area. Wow. These are only a few of the kind, compassionate and gentle people whom I have been blessed to have had the opportunity to encounter since my move to Mocksville. Many of them have not been planned meetings, such os the person behind me in line who offered me o dime so I wouldn’t have to break another dollar for my purchase, or the person in Wendy’s who discovered I had left my purse and took it to the cashier to save until I discovered it was missing and frantically relumed to pick it up. There are good people everywhere - all over the world, and 1 choose to surround my life with those who allow goodness and beauty to shine forth from their inner being. Mocksville just seems to be blessed with so many of them. What a blessing, and as Jackie Gleason used to say ... “How sweet it is.”. Wow. Phyllis G. Gough , Mocksville ' 7 .4 . -.r 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 B r o n z e A x e R e c ip ie n t G eorge Frye, above on the right, accepts a bronze axe from Steve Walters, vice president of the Davie Fire and Res cue Association. Frye, Davie fire marshal for 16 years, helped with vari ous details in and about the fire service as weii as Inspections and fire in vestigations. He helped departments with paper- wori< to iower insurance ratings. At right. W aiters presents schoiarships to A m anda C haffin and C,J. Dwiggins. The Comprehensive Cancer Center of Wai<e Forest University Baptist Medical Center Proudly Sponsors C A N C E R A W A R E N E S S M O N T H a t B e s tH e a ltii® th is S e p t e m b e r Wake'Forest Baptist is a leader in the fields of cancer research, detection, prevention and treatment. Join us for FREE EVENTS to learn more about cancer prevention through diet and exercise, as well as promising new cancer treatments. For a list of FREE seminars, cooking demos and screenings, visit www.besthealth.com or call (336)716-2255. LOCATION Events are held at BestHealtli® in Hanes Mall (upper level across from the U.S. Post Office) unless otherwise noted. Seating is limited and registration is required by calling (336) 716-2255. Wake Forest University Baptist Comprehensive Cancer Center ГК I w f n 1)m i..eci II/с clnс I'I B ra lle y ... Continued Fro m Page 1 He cited the work etiiic of people in tills urea as tiie biggest drawing card to recruit industry. He follows closely with the school system, cooperation be tween governments, and the lo cation. He noted that 56 percent of Davie residents leave the county every day to go to work. He estimated that in recent years, he has spent about 20 per cent of his time on economic de velopment issues. He has con tacts with local real estate bro kers, regional economic devel opment organizations and at the state department of commerce. Bralley w ill report to the council board, and his annual salary will start at $90,000. He is making $126,000 as county manager. He will have offices in the Davie Cham ber of C o m merce building in M ocksvillc and at the Bermuda Run Tow n Hall building. “M y first action will be to visit exi.sting businesses and in dustries to leam their needs and opportunities,” Bralley said. "We are fortunate to have out standing businesses and commit ted leaders in Davie County, ahd we owe it to them to make their needs one of our top priorities." Bralley hopes to find out businesses the local companies deal with, and if any of those are ready to expand or relocate and are com patible with D avie County, he’ll try to recruit those first. With energy costs so high, it makes sense to locate such bu.sinesses cioser'together. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - S !l D a v ie E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t C o u n c il M e m b e r s Chris Anderson Anderson Aggregates Terry Bralley * County of Davie Richard Broadway EnergyUnited Terry Bumgarner King Sash & Door Joan Carter Davie Chamber of Commerce Buster Cleary Cleary Auto Sales Dave Eden Retired, Thomson Crown Wood Perce Musselman Retired, Ingersoll-Rand Steve Robertson Robertson Group & Affiliated Companies Christine Sanders Town of Mocksville Jim Stockert County of Davie Julius Suiter Retired, Davie County Schools * Appointed by position His second priority will be to recruit new industry. "We must expand this as a way of strength ening our tax base," he said. The third priority will be lo work with Ihe council to develop the program and a marketing strategy. He said he w ill pay close attention to areas of the county where there is the most need. He also hopes to increase the financiol base for the council. “While funding has increased, it is not up to the level we need to compete successfully. I hope the private sector will become more involved in our program.” The council is operating on a $221,000 budget. The council traces its history back to the 1960s and early 1970s. George Martin, town at torney for Mocksville, and Duke Power, were key in recruiting new industry to Mocksville. “Without a full-time leader, the council has been limited in its capabilities," Robertson said. Bralley moved to Mocksville in 1979 ns the town’s first ad ministrator. He wasn’t familiar w ith D avie County, but had worked ns assistant administra tor in Kernersville for two years nnd was looking to move up. ‘Th e y took a chance on me and I took a chance on ihem. I thought i would be here for two years and then move up again,” he said. "But there’s a lot more to it when people make you feel a part of the community, I was 26 years old and 1 couldn’t have picked a better place.” In the early 1980s, Bralley was named as Mocksville’s first town manager, a job he held un til about six years ago when he was named county manager. Davie Jobless Rate Jumps To 7.1% Duvie County’s unemploy ment rate increased from 5,9% lo 7,1% from June to July, ac cording to figures released by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. The July jobless rate for sur rounding counties: Yadkin, 6.8% : Rowan, 7.9% : Iredell, 6 .7 % ; Forsyth, 6 .5 % ; and Davidson, 7.8%. Statewide, the rate increased from 6.2% to 6,8%, with 97 of 100 counties experiencing a higher rate in July, Teens Cited For Underage Drinldng By Jnckic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Nine Davie teens were cited for underage drinking at a pri- '.'vale party early Saturday mom ing. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D , Hartman, deputies were dispatched to a field off Shady Knoll Lane, Mocksville, around 12:43 a.m. on Aug. 23. An anonymous call had been received reporting underage drinking at a party there. According to Hartman, when deputies arrived they parked their patrol cars on the side of the road and listened for noises that w ould indicate a party nearby. A car that was passing the deputies stopped and the people inside said lhat they were leav ing a party that was being held in a pasture. As deputies began further in vestigation they could hear mu sic and voices. Hartman said at one point an individual on a four-wheeler ap proached the deputies, but when Ihe person saw they were law en forcement they rode back to the pasture. Deputies discovered approxi- lUlarijuana Charge Filed A Davie teen was ar rested Aug. IS with 1.5 ounces of marijuana. Derek Tho mas M cC o y, 19, was stopped on Gladstone McCoy Road. Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment drug interdiction officers found the marijuana in two sepa rate bags, said Sheriff A ndy Stokes. He said the investigation had been ongoing. M cCoy was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and maintain ing a vehicle for a controlled substancc. He was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $20,000 bond. mately 12-14 individuals in Ihe pasture-area, along with several vehicles, the four-wheeler, a small fire, a cooler, and several empty beer cans. “A ll were underage and sev eral admitted to drinking alco hol,” Hartman said. Those who did admit they had been drink ing submitted to an inloxilyzer test. "Th ey said that they had permission to be on the property and were camping overnight.” Nine were given a citation for consum ing alcohol while under 21 years of age: Elizabeth Ann Coiner, 17, of 111 Augusta Court, Advance; Amber Parrish, 17, of 261 Broadmoor Drive, Advance; Kelsey Shipman, 17, of 252 Broadmoor Drive, A d vancc; Bradley Burton, 17, of 198 B ailey Road, Advance; KurtisKeiserJr., 17, of 221 Gray Sheets Road, Advance; Christian O ’Conner, 16,of234Westridge Road, Advance; Mitchell Boles, 17, of 207 G inn y Lane, A d vance; Shelton Howard, 16, of 123 Foster Road, Mocksville; and Austin W ood, 19, of 305- Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. A ll are scheduled lo appear in Davie District Court on Sept. 11. Come m for a free consultation - You've got notJjij • I n t e n s e P u ls e d U g h i F a c ia l , FDA-approved treatmeiitTor rosaqea! Tightens up fine wrinkles and removes age spots. • L a s e r H a i r R e m o v a l Permanent removal of unwanted facial and body hair! Private, MD office environment. • B o t o x I n je c t i i • W r in k l e F ille t Add volume to improve wrinkles arour * M e n o p a u s e E v a l Bioidentical hormone treatments • Dr. Pence personally performs anti itireclly supervises all procedures In a private doctor's office environment. Competitive pricing. D A V IE C O U N T Y NEW S August 2008 V .T b .'»" '' !' ...advancing the economic b and civic interests of the ‘r business community and Г : providing member servicesj'. 1 ; Published ty Dmie County Chamber of Соттеке . 2008 Board of Directors Clint Junker, Chairman , : Trailers oJ the.East Coast. Inc. Л Darin Asblll, Chairman-Elect ■ ; Autumn Can: о/Moclisviik . Allan Newsom, Ttcasuicr J, Larry Udfotd, CPA Jeff Seaford, VP - Development - , Mid South Drilling, Inc. (Wqme Webb, VP-Education : ■ : W bb Heatings'Air Conditioning ■ ‘ • Brenda Battle, VP - Tourism, EdwaidJones Investments Lany McDaniel-Past Chainnan Ч larry McDaniel Builders, Inc. ,'''Danyl Bandy i / Bandy Insurance Agemy, Inc, ¡ijTctry Bumgarner : KliigSash &< Doot Inc. . ' ■JimCodilc " Venllab Corporation ; ■ Dorothy Graham • ’ Gn^m Fuiterd Home ' ’ , TimStewait - Wmart* Tutterow J Drilling, Inc. [.'„Teny Bralley r ,CoMniyo/D<ivle Dr. Robeit Undry ' Davie County Schools r ' Christine Sanders, : ' TomoJMochsvllle Ron Bell : Town of Bermuda Run Fren Parker n Tomo/Qjoleemee Leanne Beauchamp : DCCC-DovleEdwcatfon Center ChamberStaff JoonCaiter ‘ President ' ' Carolyn McManamy : . Marketing & Communications 'Amanda Bralley Member Services ■ OfficeHours , ,9;00am-5:00pm ■ Monday-Friday "’ ’’135 South Salisbury Street ' ' Mocksville NC 27028 Phone: 336,75L3304 , Fm : 751.5697 ' Email: ^ ' I chambei<®davlecounty.com • ■ www.daviccountycom/eommeicc Designed by ¡ Creative Design Company - j';.::Patricia Binkley • (336) 712-0473 Fight Continues for Davie Hospital The business community and the Chamber of Commerce have been very strong in their support for the replacement hospital for Davie County, and we need your help again. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Qnter (WFUBMC) continues its commitment to the Davie County community by recently filing another application (#3) for a hospital in eastern Davie Counly This one would have pbstetrical services. Tlie process of applying to build new hospitals is governed by the Slate of North Carolina (and public support is an integral part of the process). Hereb a brief summary of the status of WFUBMGs elTorts to get a tiew, state-of-the-art hospital in Davic: • WFUBMC announced plans lo build a replacement hospital'in August, 2007 and filed an application for State approval (#1). After the announcement, Novant filed an application lo build a hospital in Clemmons, less than four miles away The Slate rejected both applications, which were deemed competitive, and both hospitals have appealed. Neither hospital Imows when there will be a decision on the appeals. '7:1 ■ • In March, WFUBMC filed another application (#2), this time for a 50-bed replacement hospital without a competing application and obstetrics unii. A decision is expected no later than August 29 on this application. need your support agalnl > | has developed a website, ^ ‘Wff.ikvlehospital.net. and mailed a brochure , ^,to:residcnts of Davie County. PLEASE register ^ ¡i| jfij’your support online or by completing and— ll^ ^ 'jijf o r t o t io n t n t h e b r o d i ’ r r Av ■- j[,>'».,Show your support by attending the public ^ 'j-! Novant filed its second application for a 50-bed facility in Clemmons. Therefore, in July WFUBMC filed the current application (#3) for a hospital including obstetrics services in July. The public hearing for this application is September 18-1:00 p.m. -River Oaks Community Church - Clemmons. The new hospital will be a catalyst for economic grovrth in the County without using county tax dollars. The hospital will create 160 new jobs, in addition to offering jobs to all existing employees of Davie Counly Hospital, Meanwhile, construction continues on Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare - Davie on NC Hwy 601 between 1-40 and downtown Mocksville, Urgent care, occupational health services and physician offices will be available to meet the basic healthcare needs of businesses and residents. Шр!ь1Гyou have questions, contactiihe ' • Щ ’-‘chambcr'office-751,3304. Thank yo3Ì i f ; . " - itactiihe' iítV Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare • Davie Chamber Board Spotlight Clint Junker, Chairman .■at' How does a married, young father of three and ' ^ Treasurer of one of Davie County's premier businesses ; balance responsibilities to his community? At age 35, Clint Junker is fiit for Davie! Not only does he volunteer his efforts as Chairman ' of the Davie Chamber, but he is also a Deacon al First Baptist Church on North Main and has served on the Mocksville Planning Board for several years. In 2004, Clint was selected as co-chair of the Mebane Challenge, which raised over $1,5 million dollars from the citizens and business community to fund state-of-the-art technology in our school systems. I k"As the third generation in the Junker family businesses, Clinti knowledge of the’community, his pro-active, positive approach to doing business, tiie service provided to his clients, his ■ friendly personality - with a ‘deadly wit’ - are just a few of the characteristics why he is called upon by so many. In a time, where our community continually seeks new, young leadership, Clint is frequently a consideration. Yet lime devoted to family is a priority to this community leader,” commented Joan Carter, Chamber president, : Ciini and his brother. Will, are assuming the management ' roles at. Trailers of the East Coast trying to keep the business ■ traditions that their grandparents started W k in 1945. Their mother, I&thy, and father. Bill, are still Involved; m Clint's ■ • words, “just enough to make sure we don’t mes? up what they have worked so hard to buildl” In addition to his professional and family responsibilities, Clint enjoys running, biking, swimming and enjoying Hfe in general! Menmber Networking Mid South Drilling hosted our July’s Chamber Breakfast Club. A great turnout of Chamber members attended and were treated to breakfast in the picturesque country setting of the Mid South Drilling - office location on Ridge Road, Many thanks to Jeff Seaford and his entire family for hosting this event and sharing lylid South Drilling with all of us. Scott Seaford,Jack Sedjbni, Sue Seafoit/,Amanda ‘ ' ■; Bmlley (Chamber Member Services), Donna SeafoKi, Jeff Seaford and Rrenda Battle (Chamber Board), '.V ¡m m ... Junei Chamber Breakfast Club was sponsored by A Full Measure Catering, a full service catering company. Chamber members gathered at the Chamber office and were treated to a delicious, hot, home cooked ■ breakfast prepared by Carolyn and her staff. After enjoying breakfast and networking, everyone was given a traditional Moravian chicken pie - just like the ones Carolyn bakes for Old Salem! Caiolynjones, Owner of A Full Measuns Catering More Information on back )I. 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 NEWS August 2008 Great Opportunity for the Chamber! The monthly inclusion of the CimmberLini! in the Davic County Eiilerprlsc-Recoid is a great opportunity for the Chamber membership. We strive to continually connect with our members and promote their businesses to the citizens, newcomers, visitors and prospective companies. Inserting the ChamberLInk provides the opportunity to share our member news with the citizens at large, Joan Carter After all, the Chamber^ success is only as good as our members and Cluwibcr President their customersi I am sure the overwhelming majority of readers know the importance of supporting our local economy - which directly impacts our tax dollars. When the economy is as sluggish as it is now, It becomes more of ' an issue to support the Davie business community. Whenever possible, spend your dollars in Daviel 1 would be remiss if I did not mention the Chamber has many members located outside of Davie but conducting business in our community When you are a small county like Davie, there are times citizens must seek businesses outside of Davie for specific products or services. Call the Chamber 751,3304 to help you locate the service or product among our 425+ members, New business members are evolving almost every day,.. máyour Chamber strives to actively promote them throughout the area. Special appreciation is extended to the community for supporting our member businesses and to the Davie Enterpilse for enhancing our communication efforts! Leadership Davie... Committed to Our Future leadership Davie 2008-09 class begins in September ,„ there is still space for four more participants! This community program developed by the Chamber^ Leadership Davié Advisory Committee provides opportunities to develop and enhance community leadership by improving skills associated with planning, communication, decision-making and problem solving with a focus on undersUinding self, others and the community Monthly one-day sessions begin in October following the overnight retreat September 18-19, at Caraway Conference Center. Business and civic leaders throughout the county present the monthly sessions: Tourism - Arts & History • Education • Economic Development & Government Relations Criminal Justice • Energy & Environment • Health &t Human Services • Non-Profit Organizations 6l Graduation Luncheon “Davie County is a great place to live, work and play. Bringing current and future leaders together with a desire to continue our communltyb progress and success is a great opportunity made possible by,the: Chaniber and many other organizations represented in this effort," noted Jim Coctóe ■ (Ventlab) - chairman of the Leadership Advisory Committee. If you are interested in participating, please contact the Chamber at 751-3304 prior to /iugust 29. DID YOU KNOW? District Attorney, Cany Frank, is very interested in providing Davie County with an Assistant District Attorney to handle worthless check cases for your business. This would mean no court time for business owners or their employees. Companies would take bad checks to the District Attorney, sign a form, and the DA office will try the case for the business. This could be a great asset to business - payment would be quicker, and Insufficient checks could be turned in immediately without having to accumulate enough lo make the court time worth it, "We are very close in deliberations to provide this service for Davie Counly businesses, Iredell and Davidson counties have this program," commented Robert Cook, Mocksville Police Chief, Comments of support should be sent to the Mocksville Police Depanment via email aoal@mocksville.com or mail to; 278 Nonh Main Street, Mocl<sville NC 27028. Upcoming Features Business in the News! ^ chamber Members!-This future monthly column Is reserved for Chamber . members to spread good news throughout Davie County by submitting your business ^ , ■ announcemefits to the Chamber, Tell us when your business reaches a tnajor milestone,' receives a speplal award, celebrates a grand opening or expansion. We’re looking for key infomiation - who, what, where, why and,when; along with 'your business contact Information. We look forward to featuring youii "good news" ■ ■ ;in the CbambcrLink, Submltlnformationtochamber@daviecounty.com . In addition to llsitng our new members each month, we plan to highlight more information about our business members. We hope members will take the opportunity to submit a brief description of their services for promotion in the ChamberLink. 11th AnnualDavie County. The Chamber extends special appreciation to the 2008 Pro Scramble sponsors, players, professional golfers and volunteers for another great response to our annual fundraising event. On Monday, September 8, over 190 golfers will tee It up In a Pro Choice format at Oak Valley Golf Club. Professional golfers throughout tlie Carolinas will “captain" the teams - made up of five (5) amateur players. This event is not possible without the Chamber^ great sponsors (as of August 15) and we TfMiVK YOU! ■ Titanium • Bank of the Carolinas • Carolina Drilling • SunTrust • Wake Forest University -• Baptist Medical Center • Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Graphite Embarq Walmart* Hospitality • Avgol America • Yadkin Valley Telephone Closest to the Pin • Piedmont Mutual Insurance And over 40 Hole Sponsors! Upcoming Chanriber Events Mon, Sept 8 1:00 p.m, SHot G un Start. Thurs, Sept 25 ] , 11:00 a,m, - 2:00 p.m . ; r , ’ 6.30 p.m . - Bewarel Pro Scramble Golf Tournament Oak Valiey Golf Club 261 Oak Valley Blvd,, Aidvance “Stpp-in" Member Demò Luncheon \ j WireleM Center Mòbile Go d o t. . 191 Cooper Creek Drive, Suite 105 ?• WÌ Chamber AVirards:!^^ “W hat %'(3i^l; .Night for Frightl'’ I i < , Bermuda Run Country (Zlub ‘ Welcome New Members! Advance Florist Shirley Markland 2013 N C Hwy 801S - Advance - 336.940.6337 florist, Gi/i Shop. Weddings/Recept/ons A F L A C Thomas Jenkins 596 Riverbend Drive - Advance - 336.2878045 \nsuiance - Supptemenld Health; Emp/oyee Benefits Alltel Cellular -T h e Phone Place Bill Wyatt 1278Yadkinville Road - Mocksville - 336,753.1447 Cellular & Telephone Sales/ Senke Bermuda Commons Dennis Reese 316 N C Hwy 801S - Advance - 336.998.0240 Nursing Home, Rehabilitation, Assisted Living Built Right Custom Homes of NC, U C Troy Warner 201 Toggenburg ane - Mocksville - 336.46Z4671 Building Contractor - Residential/General Bull’i Marine Salvage Chris Cheek 129 N. Pino Road - Mocksville - 336.940.4177 Boat & Marine Service, Salvage & Ports Car-Go-Clean Matthew Steele 922Yadkinville Road - Mocksville - 336.751.3810 Car Wash Checkered Flag Car Wash Mike Buchanan 134 Commerce Drive - Advance - 336.629,9985 CorWbsh Clcclone’i itlstorante .Maria Scotto 240 Hwy 801 N- Advance - 336.998.7731 Restaurant, Caterer Davie County Electronics, Inc. LisaWeeder 123 S. Park Place - Mocksville - 336.753.0237. Alanv Systems, Bectionics, Cellular Phone Sales/Senke Oavie Electrical Company Robert T. Lentz 335 Speaks Road - Advance - 336.940.3532 Contractor & Bectridan. Davie Florist Keith Hilton 6 13 Wlkesboro St.- Mocksville - 336.751.2254 Rorisi, Weddings/Receptions ■ DUCO,lnc. Earl Riddle 657Wilkesbora St - Mocksville - 336.753,1440 Bectrical Supplies & Equipment Farm Bureau Insurance - Advance Julian Stephenson 149 Yadkin Valley Rd,-Advance - 336.998.6521 Insurance -Auto, Health, Ufe/Supplemental Property Hillsdale Family Practice - W F U B M C Linda Amazon 147 Peachtree Lane - Advance - 336.940.2290 Physicians, Surgeons, Medical Group Home Instead Senior Care Shanna Jay 121 W Center St Ext - Lexington - 336.249.10 11 Senior Service & Home Health Care Humana Candis Rogers 527W1II S n ^ R d - Unwood - 336S47.270I x360 Insurance - Health Life, StSupplementol JansalSaddlebr«ds,UC Kathleeihleen Melious 1900 Cana Road - Mocksville - 336.998.5249 Horse Boarding Sales & Riding Lessons Joint Creations Arturo Romero 1336 County Home Rd.- Mocksville - 336.9095838 Artist Lloyd Architecture, PC Steven Uoyd 169 Yadkin Valley Rd, Ste 200 - Advance 336.940.6263Architect, Commercial Design Marshall Heating A Àlr Brad Marshall R QBox 1205 - Mocksville - 336.399.6221 Contractor-Heat Si Air Conditioning Mobys Coffee of Hillsdale Allyson Sawtelle 5286 US Hwyl 58 - Advance - 336.998.2008 ' Coffee Shop, Restaurant Mocksville/Davie Parks S Recreation Michael Gamer 644 N. Main Street - Mocksville - 336.751.2325 Recreation,Youth Sports, Camps Phone Place, The Billy W^att 12 1 Depot Street - Mocksville - 336.751.2626 Telephone Soles & Service, Auto Audio Systems ' Piedmont Hematology Oncology Assoc. Laurel Lambert IpIO Bethesda CourtWinston-Salem - 336277.88C0 Cancer Services, Physidans & Surgeons, MedcalOoup Send Out Cards Lainy Vincent 206 Bing Crosby Blvd. - Advance - 336.499.6178 Business/Greeting Cards, Marketing Public Relations Toshiba Business Solutions Todd Zimnnerman, 72W-Ì W Friendly Ave, Greensboro - 336,852.8291 Office Equipment Triple Threat Paint S Body Rwn Patrick 133 Aygol Drive - Mocksville - 336.751.0694 Automotive aistomizolion, Repair/Service, Paint Shop Wild Mountain Designs Bruce White 1890 Farmington Rd - Mocksville - 336.940.3178 Graphic Designer Public R ecords DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 28,2008 - 7 Land IVansfers Tlic following land transfcr.s were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000, - Larry Kevin Zimmerman and Rachel Zim m erm an to Donnie Lee Adams and Vickie N . Adams, 2.31 acrcs, Fulton, $47. - Randall D . Grubb and Ellen 0 . Grubb to Deborah A , Evans, I lot. Mocitsville, $299. - Brock & Scou, substitute trustee to iiomesales of Delà-, ware, 1,74 acrcs, Jerusalem, $156. - James L, Helmstetlcr and Patricia T. Helmstctler to Jame.4 Daniel Dillard .and Bebee J. D illa rd , 30,020 square feet, Jerusalem, $42, - American General Finan cial to Johnnie Stallings and Nina Stallings, 6.88 acrcs, $220. - First Community Bank, ex- ccutor of estate of Catherine A. Walters to William R. Walters, 1 unit, Mocksvillc. - Lynn Margaret Hildreth and Bradley K. Hildreth, Paul Dou glas Sari and Katherine R. Sari, and Scott Adam Sari, and Lynn Margaret Hildreth as executor of estate of Kathleen Schucikc Sari to A la n R iche y and Karen Staten, I lot, Farmington, $430, - Furches Entcфriscs to J and В of Farmington, 5,68 acres, Farmington, $600. - M aryann L . Payne and James Gerry Payne to James Worrell and Phyllis Slone, 1 lot, $416. - Matlamy Homes to Alvls Б, Forrest and Nikla N. Carr, 1 con dominium, Farmington, - Mattamy Carolina Corp. to Donna L . Watts, I lot. Farming- . ton, - M ichacI Ray A lle n and .Tonya Blackwood Alien to Jose O. Silva and Raul Guadalupe, 2 tracis, $207. ■ Robertson and Isenhour Properties to K . Todd Isenhour, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $160. ' - Gary E. Boswell and Mar garet M . Boswell to Jack R. Reynolds and M arcia Passos Kickenapp, 10 acres, $506, - Fred G , Hcllard and as ex ecutor of estate of Annie C, Heilard, Barbara l^ellard, and Johnnie W , H clla rd and Catherine S. Hcllard lo Jeffries Ayers and Bonnie Ayers, 27 acres, Jerusalem, $36, , - C K J Building & Design to Kevin S. Krull, 1 lot. M ocks- • ville, $524. - DaVie Development to New Era Builders, 2 tracts, Mocks ville, $70. - Ironwood Funding lo Ro man Hernandez Vargas, 1 tract $62. - Lois Jones Hendrix to Paul Foster, 7.17 acres, Mocksville, $156, - Michael Shane Wagoner and Kim berly G , Wagoner to Christopher Charles Owens and Ellyn Johnson Owens, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,490. - Robert L . Spillm an and Maxine A , Spillman to Robert L. Spillman, 2 tracts, Jerusalem and Farmington. - Substitute Trustee Services to American Hom e Mortgage Servicing, 1 lot, Farmington, $884, - Brian P. Burley and Lisa D. Burley to John A . Dewitt and Linda R. Dewitt, 6,53 acrcs, Farmington, $760. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking and entering and larceny of a cell phone and personal items from a vehicle parked off 1587 Yadkinville Road was reported Aug. 15. - The breaking and entering and larceny of a pockctbook from a vchiclc parked off 1587 Yadkinville Road was reported Aug. 15. - The window to a residence on Boger Street was broken, it was reported Aug. 17, - Th e larceny o f $23,07 worth of fuel from Murphy U S A was reported Aug. 18, - The larceny of mini blinds from a residence on Forrest Lane was reported Aug. 18. • The larceny of a Dell laptop computer from a classroom al Mocksville Elementary School was reported Aug, 20, - A woman reported Aug, 22 she was threatened al her resi dence on Northwood Court. Arrests - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., 24, of Cleveland, N C was charged Aug. 15 with possession of mari juana. Trial dale; Sept. 18. - Blender Grey Joiinson, 41, of 159 Cloister D riv e , was charged Aug, 18 with a leash law violation. Orlai datei Oct. 16. - Randy Calvin Everhardt, 49, of Lexington, was charged Aug. 23 with D W I and having an open container of alcohol in his vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 19, - Ernest Gray Mayfield, 42, of 159 Elchison St„ was charged Aug, 23 wilh driving while li cense revoked and hit and run. TVatflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue at 6;13 p.m. Aug. 19. Jessica Lea Butner, 16, of Magnolia Avenue, was driving a 1997 Ford that went off the road to the right in a curve, came back onto the toad and skidded into a street sign on the left, re ported Officer J.D . Walker. - Tw o vehicles were in a wreck on South M ain Street at 2:05 p.m. Aug, 21. Victoria Danielle Harris, 17, of Main Church Road, was driv ing a 1991 Chevrolet pickup that when the brakes failed, ran into Ihe back of a 2000 Toyota driven by Ernest Gray Mayfield Jr., 21, of 159 Etchison St., reported Officer E .M , Parker. Fires Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; A u g . 19! Jerusalem, 3:24 p.m., Boxwood Church Road, smoke investigation; Cooieemee assisted; Center, 6:29 p.m., i-40 East, hazarclous conditions; County Line assisted. A ug. 20: Farmington, 10:12 a.m., CJaybon Drive, brush fire; W illiam R. Davie assisted. Aug. 21: Smith Grove, 8:45 a.m., US 158, automobile acci dent; Smith Grove, 9:22 a.m., Brookstone Drive, fire alarm; Farmington, assisted; Counly Line, 2:46 p.m.. US 64 West, smoke investigation: Cenier as sisted. Aug. 23: Advance, 3:31 p.m., Keswick Drive, gas leak; Cen ter, 8:32 p.m., US 64 West, auto mobile accident. A u g. 24: Jerusalem, 6:19 a.m., Whetstone Road, structure fire; Cooieemee a,ssislcd. Arrests. The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Gary Delbert Bamcit, 41. of 251 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 18 for simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 11. • Kevin Brent Grubb, 36, of 305 Campground Road, Mocks villc was arrested Aug, 22 for felony larceny, breaking/enter ing of a motor vchiclc, and mis demeanor larceny. Trial date: Sept, 4. - R. Lee Surratt, 36,'of Geor gia was arrested Aug. 22 on a fugitive warrant from another state. Trial dale: Aug. 28. - Mlchelie tStclla 'Shadroul, 18, of 1580 Cherry H ill Road, Mocksvillc was urrcslcd A’ug- 23 for felony conspiracy. Trial date: Sept, 11. - Anthony Vernon Clement, 32, of 431 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 24 for assault on a government official, resisting, obstructing, delaying, and assault on a fe male, Trial date: Sept. 25. SherliTs Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department. - On Aug. 4 an assault by pointing a gun was reported al a location on U S 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc. . - Larceny was reported at a grocery on IJS 158, Hillsdale on Aug. 18. V Good Reasons To Vote For William A. Burnette for N.C. Senate from Davie and Rowan Counties: Burnette Supports The Following Positions: ' • F is c a l C o n s e rv a tiv e • V e r y S u p p o rtiv e o f E d u c a tio n • F a ir P a y to R e ta in a n d A ttra c t G o o d S c h o o l Te a c h e rs • S tre a m lin e S ta te G o v e rn m e n t W itlio u t R a is in g Ta x e s • S u p p o rts G iv in g S m a ll B u s i n e s s ! ^ C re d its fo r P ro v id in g E m p lo y e e H e a lth In s u ra n c e • F in d W a y s to P ro v id e A d e q u a te H e a lth In s u ra n c e fo r th e E ld e r ly • P ro v id e E c o n o m ic R e so u rce s a n d S u p p o r t to R e g io n a l E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t A u th o ritie s • S ta te a n d L o c a l In c e n tive s to A ttra c t In d u s trie s W liic h C re a te Jo b s • In c re a s e d F u n d in g to C o m m u n it y a n d T e c h n ic a l C o lle ge s • A llo w “ O f f S h o re ” D r illm g F o r O U Burnette has more than 40 years of business experience..Btimette has headed up compq^iies doing business around the world. Burnette is a skilled negotiator with years ofe.\perience managing budgets, sales and workforces. Burnette is committed to representing the citizens of the 34th Senatorial District with FAIRNESS, DIGNITY, and HONESTY whether one is a democrat, republican or unaffiliated and whether rich or poor. Votefor W illia m A. (Bill) N.C. SENATE ■4-- ф,- •>>К ! \ From Davie & Ro w m County - On Aug. 18 a break-in and larceny were reporleci al a home on Coventry Lane, Mocksvillc. - Damage to property was reported al a home on Vogler Road, Advancc on Aug, 18. - On Aug, 19 larceny was re ported at a home on Liberty Church Road,. Mocksville, - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on W ill Boone Road, M ocksvillc on Aug, 19, - On Aug, 19 larceny was re ported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motoi; ve hicle was reported at a home on Correll D rive, M ocksville on Aug. 19. - On Aug. 20 the larceny of a dog was reported al a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a location on Camelia Lane, Mocksville on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 a brcak-in was reported at a garage on Whet stone Drive, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported at a busine.ss on N C 801 North, A d- , vance on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 threats were re ported at a home on Sam Cope Road, Advancc. - The lorceny of gas was re ported al a business on US 64 West. Mocksvillc on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 20 littering was reported al a location on N C 801 South, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported al a home on Leslie Court, Advance on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 21 a break-in and larceny were reported al a home on Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville. ■ The unauthorized use of a molor vehicle, burglary, and lar ceny were reported at a hotnc on Swicegood Street, Cooieemee on Aug, 21. - On Aug. 21 trespassing ad a four-wheeler on the roadway were reported at'a location on Naenae Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny by an employee was reported,at a business on Fartitingtori Road, M ocksville . on Aug. 21. - On Aug, 2 1 trespassing was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported al a busi ne.ss on US 601 North, Mocks villc on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 22 an assault and aggressive driving were reported al a location on N C 801 North, Mocksville. - A brcak-in and damage to properly were reported al a gas .station on N C 801 South, A d vance on Aug. 22. - On Aug. 22 an assault was i;cporlcd at a gas. station on N C 801 Norlh, Advancc. - A n assault on a female was reported at a home on Potts Road, Advance on Aug. 22. - On Aug. 22 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Speer Road, Mocksvillc. - An assault was reported at a business on US 601 Soulh, Mocksville on Aug. 22. - On Aug. 22 a brcak-in and larceny were reporicd at u home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks ville. - A n assault on a female was reported al a hom e on Bridgewater Drive, Advance on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 a break-in of a motor vehicle and homo and lar ceny were reported at a home on Draughn Lane, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of u molor vehicle was reported at a location on US 64 East, Mocks ville on Aug. 23. - O n A u g. 24 counterfeit money was reported at u busi ne.ss on N C 801 North, Advance. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were llslcd by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Morganlon woman was charged with unsafe tires after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving on 1-40 Aug. 19 al 1:44 p.m. Ada Magdalena Trejo was driving her 1995 Ford west. Trejo's right rear tiro tread sepa rated from the tire and the ve hicle began to skid. Trejo's ve hicle ran off the road to the right and collided with a median cable, reported Trooper E .C , Roten. • A n A dvance man was charged wilh failure lo yield af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another on US 158 Aug. 21 at 8:40 a.m, Matthew Daniel Torbush of Princelon Court was driving a 2000 Volvo east, Janella Marie . Mcdves of Pierce Way, Mocks villc was driving her 1998 G M C west. Torbush made a left turn, failing lo yield to Mcdves' ve hicle. The two collided, reported Trooper E.C . Roten, • A Mlohigiiti wom an was charged with failure lo yield af ter the vehicle she was driving iiit another Aug! 21. Donald W ayne Eubank o f Stalesviile was driving a 2003 International tractor-trailer west on i-40, Gloria Jean Michalski ofTroy, M l was driving her 2000 Mercury west on the on-ramp frotn N C 801. Michalski merged her vchicle onto i-40, failing to yield to Eubank's truck. The two collided. Trooper E,C. Roten reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 12:40 p.m . and there were no injuries. • A D avie wom an was charged wilh reckless driving after she wrecked the vchicle she was driving Aug. 22. Chelsea Lauren Reynolds of Pennington D o w e ll Lane, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Saturn soulh on M illing Road. Reynolds vehicle ran off the road lo the right, crossed a private driveway, and collided with a mailbox. Reynolds' vehicle con tinued out of control, came back on the road, crossed the centeriine, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a ditch, Reynolds slated that she fell asleep before running off ihe road. Trooper M ,T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi- malely 9:05 a.m. and iherc were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 23. James Joseph Shipc of Kem ersville was driving his 1999 Ford cast on 1-40. Shipe’s vchiclc collided with a mattress in the easlbound lane. Shipe's vehicle ran off the road lo the left and collided w ith a median cable. Trooper C .D . Hall reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 10:15 p.m . and there were no injuries. • Three deer were reported hii by aulomobiles last week, in the following reports no injuries to the drivers were reported: Cynthia Clanton Mitchell of Calahaln Road, Mocksville was driving her 2005 Lexus cast on Elmore Road when it collided with a deer in the toad at 7:35 a.m. Aug. 19, reported Trooper E .C . Roten. Christopher Lee Morton of Todd Road, Advance was driv ing his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up , south on .NC. 801 ^when il col lided with a deer in the road. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred i)t approxi mately 5:37 a.m. on Aug. 20. Randall Ray Jones of ComalzerRoad, Mocksville was driving his 2002 Lexus north on Baltimore Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident 6ccurred al approxi mately 6:35 a.m. on Aug. 22. Allis C o n c r e t e Construction Specializing in Barn Floors, Driveways, sidewalks and Ma'nhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Conlined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 Specials of the W eek Paid for and Authorized в y 'Rie Вшмегш For State Senate Committee iSSí I.•J D o n ’t 1м»гдс1 V o tir Mti.stradine.s! 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Perhaps, but one can’t help noticing the brightness of Blair’s smile as she talks about her long career as a public health nurse and the number of people who have touched her life. On July 31 Blair, 65, retired as the county’s home health su pervisor ofter 27 years of help ing others. She started her nursing career in 1981 and began the hospice program in Davie County 25 yeiu’s ago. " I’ve been in this po sition since 1983,” she says. Blair says one of the major changes she’s seen In her field is the tremendous amount of growth. In addition to the hospice and home health programs, Davie also has a homemaker program. It is a support program for se niors. “Here in Davie we have a lot of senior citizens." B la ir says she and her 18 employees currently service 300 patients in home health, and 75 in the homemaker program. When Blair first started do ing home health in the county there were only two nurses. After she received her nurs ing diploma from Massachusetts General in Boston Blair came to North Carolina to work in home health. She received her bachelor of science from Appalachian State University. After teaching nursing for a while, she moved to Davie to become a public health nurse. ‘That was m y goal before 1 ever came to North Carolina.” Bloir and her husband raised their three children in Davie County. W hile working as a public health nurse in Davie, Blair also worked part-tim e at Baptist Medical Center for 10 years. "I have made some of the best friends in Dovie County. Davie Counly has embraced me.” Blair says she loves home health, but says you cun never get away from the feelings you get with hospice patients and their families. “I still see some of my hospice families, and 1 still get hugs.” Working with terminally ill patients and their families takes a special person and when asked how she has done it for so long Blair answers, “I got so much more from those relationships and families than 1 could ever give.” Blair says families who have a dying fam ily member they choose to keep at home do so because they love them. “It's all about love.” She says the most important ports of our lives are being bom, marriage, and death. “In hospice a fam ily has called you in to share one of the most important parts of their lives.” Blair remembers a patient she met early in her career, o family’s son, who had cancer. The fam ily was so devastated when he died they were unable to allow him to be taken from the home right awoy. “I was able lo stay in the home with them. That young man was the same age as my son. I wos very fortunote to share that experience w ith them.” Blair says that following her retirement she and her husband plan to live at Lake Norman in a home they have renovated. Th e y'll spend time with their four grand-children. “I’ll relax for a while and will probably go back to work part-time.” Blair loves her work and says as long os she docs her best she is renewed by fa m ily’s re sponses. She says that she had a w on derful staff to work w ith in Dovie. “Everyone has o giving and loving philosophy.” On the woll of her office sev eral plaques and awards hang. These recognize her years of ser vice in the health field. Am ongst the awards is o poem written by the daughter of her first hospice patient. “That means the most to me,” she says while looking at the framed copy. " It’s been a career I’ve never regretted. That’s for sure.” Janet Blair has spent more than two decades working with hospice patients and their families. She says the relationships she formed over the years gave bacl< more than she could ever give. . photos by Robin Snow :{ ■«> * ,/ Uti J t' ( Л л i ^ tß flié iW ./ vr 4лв* 'ß f.ii Even though Janet Blair has many awards for the sen/ices she’s provided through the years, she says that this poem written by the daughter of her first hospice patient means the most to her. On July 31 Janet Blair retired from her position as the home health supervisor and hospice director for Davie County. When Blair began doing home health in Davie County there were only two nurses. She managed a staff of 18 at the health department when she retired. i More for your back 2 school ciollars! n F R E E A c t i v a t i o n $ 3 6 v a lu e F R E E A c c e s s o iy $ 2 9 .9 9 v a lu e F R E E M o b il e t o M o b ile Reitrlctioni See itore for dstnllt. u . . . Smrts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 28,2008 - Bl D a v i e V s . W . R o w a n A n o t h e r F a s c i n a t i n g IV Ia t c iiu p If Watauga was an appetizer, the main course is next. Davie’s varsity footboll team whipped Watougo 41-7. West Rowan annihiloted North Rowon 60-0. But this Fridoy the lights will be brighter and the roars louder. The dote that has been circled on calenders for months will finally arrive Friday night at 7:30. War Eagle Stadium w ill be rockin’ for a fascinating matchup. The Falcons have won four straight North Piedmont 3 -A Conferencc titles. They have posted double-figure wins for four straight years. But one very good teom wiil be 1-1 after Friday. “It’s always an interesting matchup,” D avie coach D oug lllin g said. “Everybody’s fired up for bragging rights. It's something everybody marks on their calender.” W ill the excitement rage out of con trol? “We try not lo make it any bigger than it is,” llling soid. “We try to keep it low-key with the kids. Just go out and do what we do every day in practice. But the community won’t let you do that. They build it up so big. The kids get oil hyped up and excited about it, so we have lo gear them down o little bit.” Each of the post three matchups has been breathtaking. West won 17-13 in ‘05. Davie won 47-37 in ‘06, West won 28-24 lost year as the teams traded blows in the fourth quarter. Davie’s Oarrett Benge broke off o 26-yard run for 0 17-13 leod. West’s K.P. Porks scored from 9 yards 4:38 lo go. Park.s’ subsequent two-point run gave West a 21-17 lead. Dovie’s Jomes M oyfield . .copped a long drive with a 4-yard run 'vlfo r a 24-21 lead wilh 3:31 left. Then ' Parks dove into the end zone with.two seconds left lo break Davie’s heart. Parks finished with 267 yards on 40 carries. M ayfield had the best game you’ll ever sec in defeat • 201 yards on 22 carries. “Both teams fought their guis out,” West coach Scott Young said. Once again, the meeting possesses the ingredients for something special. “They don’t know how lucky they are to get to play in o game of this mag nitude, in front of this many fans,” Young said. ‘Th a t’s what you should dream about as a player. On Aug. 29 it will be a second- or third-round play off atmosphere,” West is led by tailback Parks (5-7, 187), a wondrous wizard who was nomed one of the nation’s top juniors by The Sporting News. As a sophomore he posted seven 200-yard games on the way to 2,536 yards and 31 TD s. The War Eagles’ stud linebacker, sophomore Jared Barber, didn’t play against Watauga because of strep throat. Th e y really, really need him back ogainst West. “We’ve got to crowd the ball,” llling Please See M atclw p - Page B7 James Mayfield rushed for 143 yards and two touchdowns in a 41-7 season-opening stomping. D avie T ram p les W atau g a B y B rian puts Davie County Enterprise Rccord When you look over the Davie var sity football team's 41-7 wipeout of vis iting Watauga in Friday’s season opener, you wonder where to begin. James M ayfield, the rom p-ond- stomp running back, rushed for 143 yards and two touchdowns on 17 car ries. There’s Zach llling, whose debut as the varsity starting quarterback was simply beautiful (10 of 14 for 135 yards with two T D passes). There's sopho more teceivcr Joe Watson, who was fan tastic in his first varsity appearance, making three Stches for 51 yards, in cluding two TD s. What about the over powering backups. Sophomore Jacob Barber, o quortcrback and running back, came off the bench to rush six limes for 55 yards. Junior Jacob Vernon erupted in Ihe second half for 67 yards on 10 runs. And then thete’s the offensive line. The skill-position guys got substantial help from left tackle Josh Burchom, left guard Aaron Peoples, center Vince Cioce, right guard Lewis Favre and right tackle Devoron Scott, the only non-senior among the front. “They've improved since lost year,” Mayfield said of the O L . “We’ve got little things lo work on, but they’re o whole lot better.” “1 like it (at center)," said Cioce, who was a linebacker in ‘07. “It’s o differ ent ballgame. 1 love it with the hoggies.” “They work so hard in practice,” Vernon said of the hoggies. “In inside drills they’re pouring sweat and I’m like; ‘What ore y ’all doing over there?’ The holes were big. (Chad) Groover and coach (Todd) Bum work the crap oul of them, und I’m real excited to have them. It’s 0 bunch of seniors. It's a good line.'’ The Pioneers challenged Davie for six minutes. Then the War Eagles de livered the dominoting performance they were looking to put on in о tuns- up for Friday’s home showdown ogainst West Rowan. llling^ first pass'hit Jarrell Marshall in the hands, but popped straight up in the oir. Justin Chandler grobbed it and Watauga drove 30 yards in eight plays for a 7-0 lead. D avie q uickly made up for the V bumpy start, scoring 21 points in u span o f 5 ;1 0 .,Jh e o i^ u rs t storied with Moyfierd's~42-ynCT'^'<^l‘°ff return and his 22-yord run on first down. The sec ond play of the series went for six points, 0 25-yard poss from llling to Wotson down the left sideline and over Ihe head of Dennis M cM enom in. Michael Rowe’s extra point, the first of five good kicks in os many tries, tied the game at 7. filing’s 25-yord poss was a perfect strike. "After the interception, I knew we were going lo bounce bock,” Zach. llling said. “Zach patted Jarrell up and told him to forget about it,” coach llling soid. “1 don’t think it rattled our team too much, other than giving them (only) 30 yards to drive.” Perry James, who missed all of ‘07 with on injured shoulder, demonstrated his speed with a 23-yard punt return. Six plays later, llling whipped a 9-yard slant to Watson for a 14-7 lead. “He took core of his reods,” coach llling said. “Thot was impressive. We like the (.714 completion) percentage.” W otson’s T D s on his first two catches as a varsity receiver thrilled the home stands. “(M cM enam in) played me tight, so I just tried to bum him deep,” Watson said of his first T D . “He kept getting in niy face and talking a whole lot of junk, so I made my release move and Zach hil me perfect. 1 didn’t lose a stride. They were right on target, They were accurate, really ticcurate. To be honest, I think he mode me look good because I didn’t have to work too hard to catch them.” “When we see one-on-one coverage there, wc like our chances with a 6-3 kid who can run a 4.5 or 4.6,” couch llling saicj..^^ e ’U try lo utilize that matchup e v e ^ lp fic e we gel." Davie’s Ihird T D was nn opportunis tic play by outside linebacker Santana Arnold, who recorded the shortest punt- relurn T D in history. The snop sailed over M cM cnam in’s head and into Ihe end zone. Frazzled by ihe rush of de fenders coming ot him, he shanked the punt side of his foot. Arnold caugb^i№iwovinded duck and scored in one tfibtion. When llling zipped a 32-yarder to Nick Bohonnon midway through Ihe second quarter, he was 7 of 8 for 92 yards, llling spread ihe passes among five different receivers - sophomore Darius W ilson (three catches for 30 yards), senior Marshall (2-18), junior Bohannon (1-32) and sophomore P.J. Neely (1-4). The sixth different receiver mode a catch when Barber connected with junior Skeeter Montgomery for 9 yards. “That’s one of the stats we looked at at holftime," coach llling said. “Are we spreading the boil around to all (skill) Please See Tram ples - Page B5 Redmon’s First Touch Goes For 94 Yards B y Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record W hat a Dovie debut that Denzel Redmon enjoyed in lost week’s season opener at Salisbury. "Holy cow" is the expression everyone felt when Redmon took the game’s opening kickoff 94 yards to the end zone. The freshman for Davie’s JV football leam supplemented the coast-to-coost start with 222 rush ing yards on 18 carries as the War Eagles survived a suspenseful battle, 34-27. The win improved the J V ’s winning streak to 12, a run that started after a 14-7 loss at West Forsyth in the ninth gome of ‘06. “First high-school touch, he takes it 94 yards for 0 touchdown. That's pretty impressive," second-year head coach Todd Bumgarner said. “But what im presses me is he’ll stick it up in there. He doesn’t donee around, which I was concerned nbout coming into the sea son. After 5 yards he con do his thing. He’s definitely o space runner. But he w ill take it between the tackles.” Redmon wasn’t the only remarkable perform ance, Sophom ore Carson Herndon was brilliant in his first Davie start at quarterback, hitting 7 of 9 passes for 116 yards - with three touchdowns and no Interceptions. “From one year lo the next, Carson has improved more than anybody I have ever seen,” Bumgarner said. “He is growing into his (6-3) body. I’m just os proud of him os 1 cun be." R eceiver Jurretl W allace, a 6 -2 sophomore, was just as stunningly good, moking five catches for 104 yards. A li' three o f Herndoii-’s 'iD s landed in Wallace's sure hands. "Lost year Wollace was overshad owed by Joe (Watson) and those other receivers,” Bumgarner said. “I’m gong lo Icil you something, Jorrett Wallace is 0 diamond. His work ethic is unbe lievable. He runs every pattern hard, full go, and he’s physical, He understands how to stem a route. And we hove other' receivers who ore very capable of mak ing plays.” After Redmon gave Davie o quick 6-0 lead, Salisbury answered immedi ately, returning the ensuing kickoff 77 yards. So it was 7-6 Salisbury 53 sec onds in. After Redmon carried the game’s third kickoff for 40 yards, Hemdon lofted a 34-yard pass down the right sideline that hit Walluce in the numbers. Redmon threw a successful two-point pass to Wallace, and it was 14-7 Davie just over three minutes into the game. Back ond forth they went as the teams swapped electrifying ploys. Hemdon ond Wallace connected on Please See JV s - Page BS V o l l e y b a l l T e a m G e t s P o u n d e d A f t e r S u p e r b S t a r t B y B rlaa Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Rccord D avie’s varsity volleyball team ployed superbly in 3-0 wins over J.M . Robinson and East Forsyth. In the third match of the season, however, the War Eagles sure didn’t resemble the team that ripped their woy to 2-0, losing in three gomes at Alexander Central. “They were very good at reading our offense and we didn’t adjust,” coach Becky M iller said. “Offensively, they were also really strong.” But before Ihe stunning turaoround at Alexander Central, the War Eogles romped. At Robinson, Carly Pratapas (12 oces, 11 digs, eight kills), Kaleiin Wensley (14 digs, eight aces) and A m ber Parrish (16 assists) pul up big num bers. Hut the win was spearheaded by Davie’s crew of jump-servers. ‘Th e y couldn’t handle Kateiin and Carly’s serves at oil," Miller suid. ‘Their jump-serves are amazing right now. W e’ve also got Am ber ond Costner (Merrifield) jump-serving, and those are hard to track. They get topspin on those and they drop short. Over half the team is jum p-serving, and doing that effi ciently.” The win was about more than those four players. “ W e were able to use all four middies, Costner and Sara (Martin) the most,” she soid. “When wc got Brittani (Stewart) und Eiyssa (Tucker) in there, they did their job well. (Ashley) Green is getting stronger in hitting. We pulled her out of selling and put her on Ihe right-side position, because that is the buckup-seller position. So she’s getting a lot more hits. She lias a strong block, too. (Moriah) MucDoneli gives us u lot of strength in our serve-receive and in our defensive coverage. “The great thing about this group is no matter where I put them, they step up. Some of the sophomores and jun iors are so versatile." The War Eagles carbon-copied Ihe Robinson performonce at home ogainst East Forsyth. The leaders were Pratapas (seven aces, six digs), Wensley (nine kills), MacDonell (six digs) and Parrish (17 assists), but M iller wus ecstutic over her second teum. Miranda Edwards, Taylor Anderson, Stewart, Tlicker, M ac Donell and Rebecca Bobo - all juniors and sophomores - showed they could have beaten East by themselves. “They coil themselves our Plan B," M iller suid. “Those giris ure tenific to watch. They’re dynamic on the court. They huve jelled becuuse most of them played JOs together last winter.” Bobo’s work ethic is absolutely re lentless. “She has come so far," Miller said. “She hits the bull well und smurt. She’s on the floor after the bull. She works incredibly hurd. Whatever task you give her, she’s going to do it twice us hord as anybody else." After the 2-0 start. Miller said she “couldn’t be more pleased.” But then Please See Volleyball - Page B2 Brittani Stewart attacks the ball. - Photos by James Barringer Il, I' I' В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Amber Parrish makes a pass.The War Eagles celebrate a victory over East Forsyth that gave them a 2-0 start. - Photos by James Barringer Cloudy vision can be one sign of cataracts. Symptoms of cataracts may Include; • Cloudy vision • Sensitivity to bright sunlight • Halos appear around headlights at night • Colors appear faded The most common cataracts are age-ieloted. By age 80, almost half the population either has a cotaract or has had a cataract surgically removed. Cataract surgery Is the most common form of surgery In the United States, with more than 1.5 miiilon procedures performed every year. We can m an age som e of th© synnptoms of cataracts In the early stages with sunglasses or eyeglasses vk^lth anti-reflective lenses, but when the cataract Interferes with dally. It's tinne to consider surgery. Carolina Center for E v e C a r e Your caro Is our focus CaollnaCenlerE^Ca^cTm (336) 940-201 5 Paik 158 Professional Centie • 5380 US Hlghwoy 158 • Advance LOOK/// We c o u ld b e t u r n in g y o u r T R A S H in t o C A S H ! PILGRIM AUTO ELECTRIC AND RECYCLING We luill gladly pay you CA$H for your scrap metal! We pay $TOP DOLMR$ for a numerous amount of scrap items including: COPPER • A L U M IN U M • STAINLESS • BRASS COPPER W IRE • ELECTRIC MOTORS • RADIATORS CATALYTIC CONVERTERS • AUTO BATTERIES A L U M IN U M CANS • LEAD • M U C H MORE/ W e are fully equipped to handle any size load. Com e on by or give us a call: 350 West ]]"' Avenue • Lexington, NC 27292 3 3 5 - 2 4 9 ^ 5 N E W L O C A T I O N COMING SEPTEMBER 2"“!!! 132 Bailey Street MocksuiHe, N C 27028 3 3& 75 3-S 46 3 l i ' »L V o lle y b a ll. . . Continued From Pngc 1 Clime the night to forget ut Alexander Central. The only so lace wns the play of Merrifield, who had seven kilLs. "Co.stner had a great m atch," she said. “She came Into her own as a middle blockcr. She re minds me of Dawn Singleton (from ‘02). I think she will become a forcc at that posi tion." Bobo Moriah MacDoneli makes an attack. J V V o l l e y b a l l S t a r t s F a s t , B u t L o s e s A t A l e x C e n t r a l In the lirst two matches of the season, the Diivie JV volleyball team lived up to its advanced billing, beating J.M . Robinson and East Forsyth. But in the third match, the W ar Eagles came back to earth nnd lost in two games at Alexander Central. Davic got off to a thrilling start,, outlasting host Robinson 26-24 In the decisive third game. “When you’ve got a group of young kids thut can handle that pressure and still come out with the W , that’s half the battle,” var sity coach Becky M iller said. “ I'm very pleased w ith this group." Leslie Fulton hud five kills and Clara M acD oneli seven aces. But that hardly tells the story. ■‘Our middles had some key plays," M iller said. “ Katrina (Maine) and (Brianna) Gaither did a nice job hitting. (Morgan) Barnhardt is just a freshman und she’s getting good ut running the court (ut setter). She's got good hands. Kayla (Cornatzer) is the same way. Earlier in the summer wc pulled Kayla aside and said we really need you at setter. She’s got good hands, she’s smart and quick to the ball. "MncDonell’s a lefty and she can mash that ball. For a fresh man, she can place the ball and hit it hard. With a little more ex perience, that’s going to be one good volleyball player. “(Ashley) Joyner did a phe- noinenul job at libero. She is a force on the back row. She keeps everybody centered. She makes sure everybody knows whut their job is. And she gels to a lot of balls you wouldn’t imagine she could get to." Still, no one has mude more strides than Kelsey Tifft, who drilled four uces in a row, then delivered two more aces in the third game. “She’s improved her hitting and she’s a good defensive player, too,” M iller said. “She’s worked hard to get her defense to the level we need.” At home against East For syth, Davie went lo 2-0 behind Fulton (three kills), MacDoneli (three kills) and four aces each , from Barnhardt, Tifft and Maine. Cornatzer sturted the serving and It was 11-0 before she was through. Maine had a tear of her own, serving seven straight points. M iller spread the love. “(Kaytlyn) Shoemaker is do ing a good job al libero," she said. “She’s going to be a big help this year as a defensive spe cialist. We always knew (M iidi) Prutupas hud the power to hit, but she would hit u lot of things long. But now she’s learning to go straight up instead of Hoating forward. Katrina and Leslie, our middles, are doing u fantastic job. T h e y ’re playing beyond their age level." The War Eagles’ 2-0 eupho ria, though, was wiped away at Alexander Central. The leaders in shutout defeat were Chelsea Young (10 kills) and Tifft (nine kills). Morgan Barnhardt sets the Clara MacDoneli passes, with Kelsey Tifft to her side, ball. Curb Л р > р е а 1 р Щ ? ш и ^ т е ^ г ßuüiu Ô iV rÔ Ô Ô u s tû u i^ c iia n s ш F re e E s tim n tc s 1336) 731-3523 1336» 239-6214 G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons M id d le S c iio o i F a ii S c iie d u ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - B3 South Davie F o o tb a ll Sept. 10 at Ledford at 4:30 17 vs. Central Davidson, 4:30 24 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 O ct. 1 vs. Brown at 4;30 8 at South Davidson at 4:30 15 ut Lexington at 4:30 22 at Ellis at 4:30 Nov. 5 vs. N. Davie at 4:30 B o y s S o c c e r Sept. 9 vs. Ellis at 4:30 11 at Lexington at 4:30 16 vs. North Davie at 4:30 ISatThom asville at 4:30 25 at Ellis at 4:30 29 vs. Lexington at 4:30 O ct. 2 at North Davic at 4:30 6 at Summit at 4:30 7 vs. Thomasvillc nt 4:30 14 vs. Ellis at 4:30 16 at Lexington at 4:30 21 vs. North Duvie ut 4:30 23 at Thomasvillc at 4:30 29-30 tournament at S. Davie V o lle y b a ll > Sept. 16 vs. N. Davie 18 vs. Lexington/Downtown 23 at Ellis/Thomasville 25 at North Davie O ct. 2 vs. Downtown/Ellis 7 vs. N . Davie/Summit 9 at Thomasville/Lexington 14 tournament at S. Davie • Matches begin al 4:30 p.m. G ir ls T e n n is Sept. 11 vs. North Davie 15 Sacred Heart at Catawba 18 at Ellis 22 vs. Lexington 25 vs. Thomasville 29 at North Davie O ct. 6 vs. Ellis 9 at Lexington 13 at Thomasvillc E llh B o y s S o c c e r , Sept. 9 at Summit at 4:30 10 vs. Mooresvillc at 4:30 18 vs. Summit at 4:30 23 at Mooresville ut 4:30 25 vs. South Davie at 4:30 O ct. 2 at Lexington at 4:30 7 vs. North Davie at 4:30 9 at Thomasville at 4:30 14 ol South Davie at 4:30 21 vs. Lexington ol 4:30 23 at North Davie at 4:30 27 vs. Thomasville at 4:30 29-30 tournament at S. Davic F o o tb a ll Sept. 10 ot TVro 17 vs. South Davidson 24 at E.L. Brown Oct. 1 vs. Ledford 8 vs, Thomasville 15 at North Davidson 22 vs. South Davie 29 ot North Davie V o lle y b a ll Sept. 10 at Summit at 4 16 at Downtown at 4:30 18 vs. N. Davle/Thomasville at 4 23 vs. S. Duvie/Thomasville at 4 25 at Lexington ot 4:30 Oct. 2 at S. Davic/Downtown at 4 7 vs. Lexington/Summit ut 4 9 vs. N. Davic/Downtown, 4 14 tournament at S. Davie G ir ls T e n n is Sept. 11 vs. Thomasville at 4 15 at North Davte at 4 18 vs. South Duvie ol4 24 vs. Mooresville at 4 at Lexington at 4 29 nt Thomasville ut 4 O ct. 2 vs. North Davie al 4 6 at South Davie at 4 9 at Mooresville at 4 13 vs. Lexington at 4 16 tournament at Lexington North Davie F o o tb a ll Sept. 10 at N. Davidson, 4:30 17 vs. Lexington al4:30 24 vs. TVroat4:30 O ct. I at Thomasville at 4:30 8 nt Ledford ut 4:30 15 vs. C . Davidson ot 4:30 29 vs. Ellis at 4:30 Nov. 5 at South Davie at 4:30 V o lle y b a ll Sept. 16 at South Davie at 4 18 vs. Thomusville/Ellis at 4 23 ul Lexington/Downtown 4:30 25 vs. South Davic ut 4 29 at Summit at 4 O ct. 2 vs. Thomasville/Lex- ington at 4:30 7 vs. S. Davie/Summit at 4 9 at EIlis/Downtown ot 4 14 toumomcnt nt S. Duvie S o ftb a ll Sept. 2 at Brown at 4:30 9 vs. Ledford ut 4:30 16 ot C . Davidson at 4:30 23 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 30 vs. South Davidson ut 4:30 O ct. 7 vs. Tyro al 4:30 21 at Ellis at 4:30 28 ut South Duvie at 4:30 B o y s S o c c e r Sept. 10 vs. Summit ot 4 17 vs. Mooresville ot 4:30 23 at Summit at 4 25 vs. F C D at 4 29 at Thomasvillc ol 4:30 Oct. 2 vs. South Dovie nt 4 7 ot Ellis at 4 9 vs. Lexington at 4:30 16 vs. Thomasville at 4:30 21 ut South Dovie at 4 23 vs. Ellis ot 4 27 ot Lexington at 4:30 29-30 tournament ut S. Dovie G ir ls T e n n is Sept. 11 at South Davie at 4 15 vs. Ellis at 4 18 ut Lexington ut 4:30 22 ut thomusville ut 4:30 29 vs. South Duvie ul 4 O ct. 2 at Ellis ul 4 ■ 6 vs. Lexington flt 4:30 9 vs. Thomusville nt 4:30 B r i e f s , N o t e s A c e B y 7 -Y e a r -O ld Seven-yeur-old W ill Нафег pulled off u hole in one at No. 6 at Ouk Valley on Aug. 21. He used a driver from 72 yards out. L o o k in g F o r S p u rg e o n G o s s H o n o re e s The folks who hove received the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmunship Award, which was established in 1973 to honor the late Goss, should contact Lynn Owens at 336-249-8186 ext, 6556 or by email at lowens@davidsonccc.edu. The award has gone to u mule and fe male every year since ‘73, nnd Owens is helping plun a special dedi cation to Goss sometime during the ‘08 Duvie football season. “We're establishing u scholarship in his memory nnd hoping to announce the final details of the scholarship (at one of the home games)." C o e d S o ftb a ll The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting sign ups for 0 co-ed softball league. Coll the rec at 751-2325. U 6 -U 1 2 S o c c e r The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is accepting reg istrations for its U 6 -U I2 soccer program. The fee is $40, with a $5 discount for each additional child in the same family. The deadline to register is Sept. 3, Late registration will be $50. A ll games will be ployed at Pinebrook Elementary on Saturdays ond Sundays. Play w ill begin in mid-September and continue through the first of No vember. For more information call the rec at 751-2325. S h u ffle b b a rd T o u rn e y • There will be nn udull shufflebourd tournament on Sept. 3 at the sports complex at Rich Park (across from Mando Baseball Field). It will start at 9 a.m. There is no charge. Registration is required by Aug. 27. The format will be co-ed and single elimination. Bring u luwn chair. Light refreshments will be provided. Cull the Mocks ville-Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325. S o ftb a ll C a m p e r s The softball summer camp included Heather Kimel, Jenna Hummer, Nadia Gregory, Paige Berryhill, Emily Stiller, Claire Devereaux, Emily O'Connor, Kirsten Freeman, Allison Hubbard, Kasey Potts, Makenzle Smith, Allison Carter, Anna Devereaux, Kassidie McDaniel, McKenzie Blackwelder, Sydney Wyatt, Sadie Moses, Sara Handy, Lindsey Bailey, Hannah Keeney, Holly Thompson, Morgan Wyatt, Whitney Short, Grace Loetfler, Annelise Chesnee, Deslrae Moses, Sam Tarleton, Katie VanNlman, Megan Hennings and Kayla Cornatzer. O l d S c h o o l : D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 0 • The Borden's women’s soft ball teom won the Class C dis trict championship. The players were Voncsso Sm ith, Renue Jones, Wondu Bcul, LuVudu Wisecorvcr, Patricio Beck, Linda Dwiggins, Faith Harris, Ann Bar nes, Ann Dyson, Glenda Smith, Cathy Hanes, Judy Howard, Bar bara Lanning, Phyllis Nichols and A ngie Cornotzer. Th e coaches were Doug Beck and Ronnie Lanning. Th e sponsor was Gurlund Bowens. • The Duvie High football coaching staff consisted of head couch Allen Sitterle and assis tants Bill Peeler, Randall Ward, Buddy Lowery, Paul Drechsler, Andrew M cSwuin and Glenn Scolt. The captains for the opening game were going lo be seniors Walter Fleming (receiver) and Randy Carter (tackle). The stort ing quorterbuck heading into the season was senior Scott Pratt. Sitterle soid junior Burry Whit lock would see a lot of action at Q B . The running backs were Los Benson nnd Lurry Whitaker. The receivers were Fleming and Todd Eumhordt. The tight end wus Jeff Clurk. Shannon Pulliam, who led the conference in interceptions in ‘79, was reluming in the second- ory. • The Sports W orld men’s softball team finished second in the Foxtrotters tournament at Poindexter Field in Clemmons. It won five of seven games in the double-elimination tournament, losing 13-3 to Fobmasters in the championship. Fobmasters was one of the top teams in Forsyth County. Three players from Sports World made the ull-tour- nament teum, including pitcher Rondy Thom pson, shortstop Craig Scuford und left fielder Kenny Hellard. Johnny Miller won the home-run trophy. • Robin Benson and. Kenny Jordan picked up o semifinal vic tory in the Foxwood 4-Bull tour nament. They combined for 7- under to defeat Manny Brunson and Randy Bingham 4-3. That gave them wins over three of Row an C o u n ty’s strongest teams. Benson and Jordon de feated favorites Harry Welch and Ed Rabon Jr. in the quarterfinals. The y were set to face David Bogeduin und Mallory McDaniel in the championship. • Tw o golf teams from Ber muda Run placed second and third in the Forsyth County Walter Hagen Memorial toumu- menl. Murk Packer, Kelly Phil- K I l'K l S l M A l l\ I' Julia Howard \ ( U tm s v 7^)th />i.\ /nci Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm ifoB Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@nclag.net РЛ10ЮК erJUUA HOWAKD lips, Kris Keiser and D avid Gulledge finished second, one stroke back. Tho third-place team wus led by professionul Kirk Koehler. Another golfer from Bermudu Run, Cluude Luwhon, teamed up with Allan Booe to finish second in the Hillcrest M em bcr-G uest tournament. They shot 131, five strokes be hind the winners. • Forty-some tennis players enjoyed the third-annual Hickory H ill Country C lu b M em ber- Guest tournament. The winners in the ladies division were Vicki Fleming, Carol Dyson, PafBuI- lock, Jeonnie Jordan, Shelby Nichols, Judy Beam, Gloria Mat thews and Helen Guntt. The top performers in the men’s division were Lu rry H o yt, Randy Atkinson, D ick Vogler, Rocky Johnson, D on Beom , Som Nichols, D on Cam pbell and Blaine Burton. In ladies ploy, Fleming-Dyson took first place by defeating Bul- lock-Jordan 6-4, 6-1. Nichols- Beum took third by defeoting Gontt-Mutthews 6-0,6-1. In men’s uction, Atkinson- Hoyt beat Vogler-Burton 7 -5 ,4 - 6, 7-6 for first. Johnson- Compbell beat Nichols-Beam 6- 1,6-4 for third. mss: Best Bank In Town Since 1872 Meet the newest BB&T Financial Services Expert. Luvada Howell, Relationship Г 336.7СП.1^а7 . lanR VulklnuìlL D n a X iu i;^ « Jííii -V '36-751-1437 - 1386 BANKING INSURANCE INVESTMENTS к>Ч«м1Т1м(Смнг«яу «MQIMM MTum В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Jordan Farmer (43), getting help from Chris Smoot (93) and Perry James (9), made eight team-high tackles. Jacob Vernon went wild when he replaced James Mayfield, getting 67 yards on 10 carries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008 - BS Jarrell Marshall looks to make a cut. Jacob Barber made a nice varsity debut. • Photos by James Barringer Sophomore Joe Watson had a memorable varsity debut - two TDs on his ?irst two catches Perry James picks up 23 yards on a punt return. A big hit by Matt Speer (44) draws a smile from coach Doug llling Junior safety Zach Long brings down Watauga’s Balne Martin. I ^ V Honorary Captain: Barneycastle Held Record For 20 Years B y B rian Pitts Davie County Еп1сфГ18е Rccord Coming into the 1984 foot ball season, the D avie War Eagles hadn’t been spccial in quite awhile. They hadn’t won a conference championship since ‘65. They hadn’t made the state playoffs since ‘65. They hadn’t won eight games since going 8- 2-1 in 73. Thanks to one of the most dynamic one-two punches in the first 29 years of Davie football - fullback Dale Barneycastle and halfback Roger Smoot - the ‘84 W ar Eagles did som ething monumental. They went 8-2 in the regular season to claim и piece of the North Piedmont 3- A Conference title. B y going 6- 2 in the NPC, they finished tied for first with Lexington and Tho- masviile. Barneycastle, who will be the honorary captain for Friday’s home game against West Rowan, rushed 130 limes for 979 yards as an ‘84 senior. He averaged a m ind-boggling 7,5 yard.s per cariy, a record that stood for 20 years. The rccord wasn’t broken until a guy named Cooler Arnold averaged 8.9 in ‘04. But Bamey- castle remains No. 2 on the list. “1 never figured that record would hold up for thal long,’’ Barneycastle said. Th e other half of the 1-2 punch in coach M ike Carter’s wishbone attack was Smoot, a fellow senior who churned for 932 yards on 158 carries, a noth- ing-to-sneeze-at 5.9 average. The men who escortcd Bam ey- castle and Smoot were Dennis W hitaker (left tackle), Carl Roberson (left guard), M ike j y s Continued From Pngc B l another 34-yard T D , with the pass sailing over a defender and into Wallace’s gut in the back of the end zone for a 20-7 lead. The , offensive line of Braxton Grant, Cam eron Beck, R ick y B ell, M ick Spillm an and John Sanfllippo built a wall of protec tion so tight that Herndon hud lime lo text message before un loading the ball. Salisbury’s option quarter back responded with a 44-yurd score. Jawaugn Arnold smashed Ihe fullback. The only problem was he didn’t have the ball. Salisbury tied it on the last play of the first half. Dayie had the running back bottled up, but he reversed field and scooted 56 yards. Davie blocked the point- after try to keep the game tied at 20. Early in the third, Redmon slithered 15 yards up the middle. Davie called the same play, and Redmon rambled 40 yards to paydirt. Sean Newm an’s PAT made it 27-20. But a 36-yard nm up the middle allowed Salisbury to forge another tie at 27 with 5;23 left in the third. Davie pulled it out with a tre mendous fourth-quarter drive - 12 plays and 83 yards. On third- and-goal al the Salisbury 5, Herndon threw a T D fade to Wallace. Newman’s PATcappcd the scoring with 2:57 lo play. Salisbury moved all the way lo Davie’s 19, but an Arnold hit jarred the ball and Taylor Frank recovered the fumble. The final nail in Salisbury’s coffin was Redmon’s 59-yard scamper to the Salisbury 24. "It was good to play a team of Salisbury’s caliber because it lets you see what kind of men tality the guys have and how they’re going to fight through adversity,” Bumgarner said. Bumgarner saluted Ihe offen sive line, particularly center Ricky Bell. “ He had seven or eight pancake blocks,” he said. “We think he can be our center of the future.” R ight tackle A ndrew Guardado had lo go out of town. Sanfilippo moved from guard to tackle and promptly filled the void, “John, after one day of prac tice, was able to play tackle,” Bumgarner said. “John can play any position on the line.” Notes il D ale Barneyca.4tle Driver (center). Tod Todd (right guard) and Richard Bcrryhill (right tackle). Roberson won the top-blocker award. Quarterback John Folm ar was silky smooth running the triple option. Davie would drive 80 yards and never think about Ihe forward pass, When Folmar did look downfield, it often re sulted in a big play. He went 43 of 91 for 755 yards. D avie 's trademark was 4 yards and a cloud o f dust. Smoot’s off-tackle and outside runs would set the stage for Barneycastle’s bursts up the m iddle. Th e n Barneycastle would set up Smoot, who will be the War Eagles’ honorary captain in the Ihird home game, Sept. 12. The other halfcack, Tony Allen, was primarily a blocker. “They would key on Roger and that would open me up,” Barneycastle said. “After I’d get going, it would open Roger up, Roger probably helped me more • The starting receivers were Teddy Allen, Maltieu Sawicki- Johnson, Wallace and Patrick Whaley, The defensive starters were Arnold, Ronald Solis and Kenyatta Brand on the line; Frank, Corey Randall und A n thony Ressa at linebacker; De- Vonta Scott at outside line backer; and Trevon Faulkner, Nathan Jones, Chase Angell and N ew m an in Ihe secondary. Foulkner is Ihe brother of ‘07 varsity star Quinton Faulkner, who made nine interceptions last yeor to w in the conference’s Defensive Player of the Year award. • Tanner Bledsoe is much bet ter than your typical backup run ning back. He pounded out 60 yards on 10 carries. He came out smoking, gaining 53 yards on his first four tries. “H e ’s an old- school, throw back player,” Bumgarner said. “He runs with a lot of determination. He loves to fight for Ihe extra yard. He’s a tough guy lo bring down.” • As much us the defense .struggled, it did hold Salisbury to seven points in the second half. “ (Lineb ack er) Te vin Gaither made a lot of plays,” Bum garner said. “ Faulkner made u couple open-field tack les.” Couch Tim Devericks added: “Arnold and Scott played good,” he said, “Gaither needs lo im prove his fundamentals, but he seems lo get his nose around the ball an awful lot.” • Allen is a sophomore trans fer from North Forsyth. He has some wiggle. He made a catch 3 yards behind the line and wound up goining 6 yards. “H e’s got a lot of natural ability,” Bumgar ner said, “In Ihe scrimmage we were able to find Allen a lot,” • Here’s some defensive high lights: Lundon Hurt squeezed the Q B on an option run, forcing a third-and-8. M om ents later, Blake Hess sacked Salisbury for a 10-yard loss. Scott dropped Ihe Hornets 9 yards back on a sweep, which led to a punt. They lost 6 yards on a Brand sack. • Sean Newm an, the twin brother of Alex Newman, didn’t play football as a freshman. Coach Jim m y Welch said Davie is glad to have him. H e’s kick ing, snapping out of the muddle- huddle formation, playing in the secondary and on all special teams. than I helped him, because they were looking for him about ev ery time.” “The fullback 2 and 3 Trap is the call that made Barneycastle famous,” said Chuck Ginlher, a senior right guard in '83, “The guard pulled across the center and hit the opposite guy’s man. It would break Dale free. Dale was quick. He could hit the hole and make a cut. Couch Carter loved that play. On third-and- long he would run a fullback 3 Trap. He got a lot of criticism because he called it on third-and- long, but he looked like u hero when it broke loose and went for 40 (yards).” Barneycastle made a state ment in the ‘84 opener, rushing 14 times for 169 yards in an 18- 14 win over North Iredell. He went absolutely crazy in the fourth quarter (seven carries, 113 yards), his 46-yarder cutting Davie’s deficit to 14-12. Davie won it with 30 seconds left on a 15-yard pass from Folmar to Smoot. The War Eagles made believ ers out of everybody when they knocked off 4 -A Reynolds 14-13 at Bowman Gray Stadium for u 3-0 record. M ike Foster pre served Ihe win by intercepting a two-point puss with 57 seconds left. "Coach Carter told us if we beat Reynolds that we were go ing lo take Ihe buses around Bowman Gray Stadium," Bar neycastle said. "And that's ex actly what we did. We took the buses around the race track.” The next game was a thud at Tho m a sville , but D avie re sponded by shocking Ihe world against Lexington, which held a 7-0 scries lead on Davie. Before Ihe game everyone was talking about Lexington quarterback Deems M ay, who went on to play tight end for North Carolina and the San Diego Chargers. But when a 34-28, double-overtime win for Davie was in the books, everyone was talking about Davie's 155-pound fullback. Barneycastle had a scintillating 13-curry, 141 -yard night that in cluded a 65-yard gallop for a 21- 13 lead in the fourth. Lexington scored first in O T, but Bamey- castle answered with a 12-yard score that tied it at 28. "(M ay) was huge.” Bamey- castle said. "He was a bad dude.” Barneycastle was dominant as usual in a 34-24 win over West Rowan, rushing for 195 yards on just l4corries. The W ur Bugles’ five-game w inning streak ended in the regular-season finale against North Davidson, a 12-7 upset winner. But North Rowan helped Davie salvage a tie at the top with a 22-14 upset over Thomas ville. » Electricity was in the air when Davie iiosted Kannapolis in Ihe first round of the playoffs. There were 1,500 pre-sale tick ets gobbled up on Thursday and Friday, Portable bleachers were brought in to accommodate 4,500 fans on a 36-degree night. Ten chartered buses with Kan napolis fans rolled in between 7:15-7:45 (kickoff back then was 8 o’clock). Vision Cable hud u crew on hand. A helicoplcr (Chopper 9) touched down be hind the north end zone. Unfortunately for D avie’s breathless fans, unbeaten Kan napolis was loo much for Davie, w inning 25-0. Th e Wonders were ranked No. 1 in the 3-A state. They were averaging 40- plus points. Davie was their sev enth shutout-victim. They made it to the state finals, where they lost loTarboro. Buck then it was no big deal to find a Kannapolis product in the N F L . The Won ders w ire anchored by two all- state players who went on to N F L careers. Senior James Lott was a receiver/safety who started 42 straight games al Clemson. Junior running back/linebacker Tracy Johnson played for Clem son and the Atlanta Falcons. As sensational as Kannapolis' resume was, the final score was deceiving, The War Eagles’ night was marked by lots of ulmosts und ifs, Their wishbone averaged 6 yards per carry, II was 12-0 at the break and 18-0 before Kan napolis punched one in with 38 seconds left. It was 6-0 when Barneycastle broke a long run lo Ihe Kannapo lis 14. The electrifying run, how ever, was nullified by a holding penalty. The fiag still haunts Burneycustle to this duy. Re member, he fell 21 yards short of the 1,000 plateau. "Before the season couch Carter took every player inlo his office and told us to set a goal,” he said. “ I wrote down that 1 wanled lo rush for a thousand yards. Carter said; ‘Well, that’s T r a m p l e s . . . Continued Fro m Page B l positions? Arc wc making them defend the whole field?” "With all those sophomores (at receiver), we felt like we might be able to be physical with them nnd get them out of their rhythm,” Watauga’s first-year coach, Tim Pruiit, said. "But I don't know if we were as physi cal as we needed to be.” Mayfield, a 215-pound horse, displayed power, of course, but' he also showed breakaway speed. His 33-yard burst around the end made it 28-7 al the half. " I’ve gotten a little faster since last year,'.’ he said. The only suspense in the sec ond half was the margin of vic tory. The last quarter and a half featured the running of Barber and Vernon, Th e Pioneers couldn’t come close to matching that kind of depth, Vernon and Barber sped for 28- and 17-yard gains, respectively, as Davie poured across six unanswered touchdowns, 278 rushing yards (7.9 per carry) and 422 total yards. "W hen they brought their twos in I don’t think they missed too much of a beat,” Pruiit said. "W hen you’ve got somebody who can nm the ball like No. 8 (Barber), that puts another di mension i;i there. Obviously, fi ling throws the ball really well and they don’t want to lose that dimension, either. But they did a real good job of mixing il up.” "I wanted lo show couch I can do whatever they tell me to do,” Vernon said. "1 want to show them whenever Mayfield is tired I can go in and give them whul they need. I love playing und doing what they ask me to do.” The biggest concern for lll ing and his staff could be how to gel all those talented backups enough playing time, "W e wanled lo ease Barber into il und give him a luste of Cloce V e rn o n Friday night," he said. "As he sees the speed of the game and feels pressure, I think you’ll see him used in a lot of different situ ations, It’s been a challenge. H e’s learned running back und that has limited his reads at quar terback. But he’s an athlete that can be put on the field at any lime, any place. "Vemon is a kid we can put in there in the first quarter and he’d do that. We want to utilize him, too. It’s going lo be n nice mix.” The War Eagles were far from perfect on defense. They gave up 83 rushing yards to Buine M ar tin and 269 total yards. On the flip side, they held Watauga to 3-of-14 on third- and fourth- down conversions. And Watauga didn't score over the final 42 minutes despite the absence of middle linebucker Jared Barber, who sidelined by strep throat. He was all-conference as a freshman and is already a serious college prospect. The sickness caused Barber to lose about 12 pounds. "They’re a pretty good defen sive team, and they were with out their best m iddle lin e backer,” Pruiit said. " I’m sure that would have made a little dif ference.” Notes • Jared Barber’s void opened the door for sophomore Jordan Farmer, who bus turned heuds at pructice. In fact, Ihe JV may not M ille r Sponaugle see him uguin, "He wus going inlo the season us a JV player, but give him credit,” couch fil ing said. "He showed couch (De vore) Holmun and all of us that he can play on Friday night.” • Although the 0-linem en looked good, they understand the big picture. "W e’ve got u dif ferent look up front,” Cioce said. "W e’ve got to make some adjust ments, b u ll’m proud of what we did. We've got a ways to go. It's the first game. We're going to make some adjustments, and we’ll be ready for the Backyard Brawl (against West Rowan);” • llling likes what he’s seen from Cioce. “ H e’s giving us leadership,” he said. " H e ’s caught on very quickly. H e’s an extremely coachable kid, und us he learns to play more physical I think he’s going to be a domi nating lineman in the long run,” • C hris Sponaugle, who moved to inside linebacker after playing outside linebacker for the varsity in ‘06 and ‘07, had two sucks, as did Justin Miller, who is playing in the trenches after playing linebacker the past two yeuiis, Chuse Sumpson und D ’Angelo Mayfield added sacks, "Sponaugle’s gutsy and hard- nosed, and he's going to do what he’s couched to do,” llling said, “The more reps he gets under the lights, the better you’re going to see him play,” u good goal.’ 1 was 21 short. I think (Ihe run against Kannapo lis) was u sixty-som ething yarder. We were way back in our own territory. That made me sick. Every time we’d get some thing going, we’d do something to stop ourselves.” There were several painful moments. Jerry Riddle's 22-yard field goal was blocked after Davie had marched 84 yards. The War Eagles came up empty on u 78-yurd drive. Tw ice they went for it on fourth-and-short at the Kunnupolis 20. Tw ice they were stuffed. "You might look ut the score board and think we played bad, but we didn’t,” Curler said then. ‘Th e y probably ran the ball better on us than anyone has this yeur,” Kunnupolis couch Bob Boswell suid then. “They were like greased pigs out there.” Despite closing with buck-to- buck losses, ‘84 wus, at the time, one of the most historic rides in Davie history. Carter was named N P C Couch of the Year. Bamey- custle and Smoot were joined on the all-NPC teom by defensive tackle Doug Jacobs, linebacker M ark Gregg and Riddle, who was selected at both defensive end und kicker. But this week, a moment of nostulgiu goes out to Bum ey- caslle, who waited patiently us a no-numejunior (2 0 curries. 111 yards) and became a hero as a senior. Seven and a half yards per curry. The murk is no longer N o . I. But there's nothing shabby about being No. 2 24 years Inter. "1 thought M ille r really played hard," Holman said. • Davie's depth was evident at outside linebucker, where A r nold und Mutt Speer rotated. "They both plnyed well,” H ol man said. “Thai's the neat thing about this year. You've got two thal can play one spot.” • Zach Long, aproTOsingiun- ior safety, intercepteci a pass.... Davie blitzed Watauga 34-10 last year in the first-ever meetiiig.^ wmauga 7 0 0 0 -7 Dnvie 21 7 7 C-41 First Quarter W - Coruni 2 run (Orubbs kick), 6:42. D - Wotson 23 pass from tiling (Rowe kick). 5:25. D - Wnlson 9pass from llling (Rowe kick), 1:52. D - .AmoM (I p«nl relum (Rowe kick).! 15. Second Quarter D - Mayfield 33 n>n (Rowe kick). 3:02. Tliird Quarter 0 - Mayflcld 1 run (Rowe kick). 5:39. Fourth Quarter D - Vernon 8 run (run foil), 6:39. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushcs-ynrils Passing Conip-Att-Int Punts Funiblcs-Losl Pennlties-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Watauga RUSHING - Martin 13-83, Corum 15-42. Smith 1-14, Watson 4-7, McMcnamin 1-3, Stanley 1-1 PASSING - Corura 7-16-1-79, Wat son 3-6-0-40 RECEIVING - Martin 3-56, Campbell 2-22. McMcnamin 2-13, Johnson 1-18, Pineda t-11, Oliver l-(- I) Davte RUSHING - Mayfield 17-143, Ver non 10-67, Barber 5-55, llling 2-13 PASSING - llling 10-14-1-135, Bar ber 1-2-0-9 RECEIVING - Wmson 3-51. Wil son 3 30. Marshall 2-18. Bohannon 1- 32. Montgomery 1-9. Neely 1-4 w D 13 18 35-150 35-278 119 Ж 10-22-1 11-16-1 3-19 t-29 I-l 1-0 5-45 7-78 2/10 5/8 S U B S C R I B E T O D A Y I $20/yeqr In State □ $25/year Out of State з т е ____________________________________________ i____________Nome, Address, City__ Phone;. _State____Zip_ Mail coupon with payment lo: Davie County Enterprise Record U PO Box 99 • Mocksville, N C 27028 j FOR SALE B Y COM M ISSIO N ER 1,218 Square foot 3 bedroom brick home 411 Campbell Road, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina Sale Date: Wednesday, September 10,2008 at 11:30 a.m. Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina JUDICIAL SALE SUBJECT TO UPSET BIDS AND COURT’S CONFIRMATION NOTE: This house will make a nice starter home or rental unit. For mon; infonnation: Grady L. McClmnrock. Jr. Commissioner 161 South Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7.'i02 Email: gmcclamrock@yndtel.net B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 I i C O N T E S T R U J IE S Anyone con enter except employees of Ihe Dnvie Counly »prise Record ond llieir ramllles. Only one enliy allowed per »n per week. All entiies musl be on original newsprint or fox lo 2. Oamcs In Ihls week's contest art llsled In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit oi mall the enju^lo the Enlerprise Record, P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC }. The Tirst entrant corrcctW predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive o bonus of $2500, Weekly prizes arc $23 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In cose of ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number of points in the lie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe wlnnen. MiarEagtes! Record before S at 171 S. Main St., 5. Entries musl be delivered lo Ihe Enlei pm Friday each week. The office is Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each conlesl. Decisions of Judges will be llnal. A new contest will M announced each week. W I M ! *2500 B O N U S F R E E FbrlstPerfec(:Eiiby ^ 2 5 I s t P r i z e & C c p 2 n d P d z e D aniel F u i & E l e c t r i c CP 1 1 .E. Forayth v.Rty niture ii 0 . , I n c . 1 >noMt 1 1 El CouritouSflkptmlaNe Service for overJOYem Ei E { Mmyi/arUiifWmMarUiH i { !i .848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC [1 ¡1 336-751-2492*336-751.3975 | ^ ^ iS IA n lh a . HOME CENTER I AND BUILOINOSUPPUES. 162 SHEEK STREET Q 751-21B7 »I MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A compltto lumbar yard for th* past 70 yaara. I Whara your granddad waa a aallatlad cualomarl 2. QIann V. W. Fofiyth | ^ Bring n it Coupon » a » l A Fr— K»yM»ih j F l i i l C a i ' A u l o i i i o t i v e Your filli Service Vehicle Maintenance Center TbMrkn« StrvlM Now Anilabla • 740-0475 AHtl 18. Mich. St. V. 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He suffered a broken right collarbone and will miss eight weeks. “He had done such a good job,” coach Doug Illing said. “You worry about his size, but he was holding his own. It was just a freak acci dent where he got pinned in the bottom of a pile." • Junior John Flowers missed Catawba camp ond fell behind in the safety/nickel derby. But Flo<vers worked his way back and was on the field a bunch in Friday’s 41-7 blowout of Watauga. Flowers "Give him credit," Illing said. "He's worked extremely hard nnd worked himself right back up to the front. He’s physical and fast.” • The constant attention around sophomore twin broth ers Jacob and Jared Barber has not robbed them of hu mility. Big brother Adam Barber, on offensive tackle on the 9-2 team in ‘01, won’t allow that to happen. He tries to make sure they pluy the game the right way. He also re minds them about the importance of school work. "It was exciting when Notre Dame and Virginia came and talked to me,” linebacker Jared said. "I try to do good in school. Without doing that you can’t play. Adam pushes us and tells us don’t get too big for your shoes and there’s always somebody out there better. Just work your butt off.” Quarterback/running back Jacob added; "We don’t get overconfident. We just try our best and give 120 percent.” • How mild-mannered Is Christian Peebles, the starter at nose guard as a sophomore? “He doesn't say a word,” D- line coach Mike Herndon said. “It's yes sir, no sir. That's about all you hear from him.” • Davie’s run of 41 unanswered points saw sev eral different combinations on offense. One sce nario fans didn’t see was Barber at quarterback with James Mayfield at running back. "We weren’t able to use Barber and Mayfield at the same time because the game was out of hand,” offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. “I think that’s going to be good.” • JV coach Todd, Bumgarner doesn’t think Denzel Redmon’s season-opening dominance (94-yard kickoff return, 222 rushing yards) will go to his head. “He’s an even-keel guy,” he said. "He has the right mentality to handle success,” • Senior linebacker D.J. Rice of Coastal Caro lina was named to the Preseason All-Big South team. Rice starred for the 14-1 War Eagles in ‘04. • Davie fans have always claimed Cooter Arnold is too elusive not to be an offensive player. Now Arnold is back on offense. After playing tailback as a true freshman in ‘05, he played in the secondary in ‘06 and ‘07. Now he’s at re ceiver, Although the Tar Heels have three gifted wideouts in front of him, don’t be surprised if Arnold (5-10,190) has his moments. He has been that good in practice. “He will run right by you,” UNC safety Deunta Will iams said. "He has incredible moves and that speed gives him a cutback ability that other guys don’t have,” "He’s good at making people miss,” receiver Hakeem Nicks said. “He is elusive. He’s been outrunning comers and chasing down deep balls,” M a t c h u p . . . Continued From Page HI said. "We have to get a lot of people around the line of scrim mage and force u brick wall up there. We Have to be ready to bounce out wide. Parks is going lo cut it back. H e’s going to run over you. The key is we’re go ing lo have to get off blocks, get people to the ball and surround him. "I hope (Barber will be back). Hopefully he can get his strength back up and be able to gel back out there.” "I hope (Barber's) as fresh as daisies," Davie defensive coor dinator Devore Holm an said. “Obviously we’ve got lo get bet ter at tackling. I had to play ihe mule (Mayfield) over there a few times (against Watauga), Our main focus this week is going lo be tackling. Because with a good one like they've gol, you've got to pound and beat and beat and beat on him.” West has two quarterbacks who might share time - Junior Jon Grucitli, a transfer from M ooresville, and sophomore B.J. Sherrill. "They're totally different," Young told The Salisbury Post. "Jon’s a more polished passer, but B.J, has a stronger arm. A lo i of teams would like to go to war with a quarterback as talented as B.J." Brantley Horton, who quar- terbackcd West lo II -2 last year, has moved back lo his old home - receiver, “H e'll be one of the better receivers you see this year,” Young told The Post. . Other guys who play big roles for West are receiver Johnathon Hill (6-3, 185), defensive line man Chris Smith (6-3,230) and sophomore Trey Mashore, who scored two special teams TD s against North Rowan. “H ill looks like a college re ceiver,’’ Young told The Post, “Smith has unlimited potendal. If he's not taking plays off, he's almost unstoppable,” If Davie’s secondary cheats toward Parks, it w ill get burned by play-acdon pass, “Our DBs are going to have to keep their eyes where they’re supposed to be," Illing said, Aldiough this is a nonconfer- ence game, it will provide a ba rometer for the rest of the sea son, "Last week we both had games we were supposed to win, so this week will give us more of a measuring stick,” Young said, "It should be a matchup of two of the best backs in the state,” Notes: Five West coaches have Davie ties, Lee Linville is coaching lincbackers after serv ing two years as head coach at ■ North Iredell, Linville recently m oved lo Garden V alley in Mocksville, Young, David Hunt, Ed Bowles and Joel Crotts also have deep connections to Davie. ... Davie leads the series 26-11- 2. W ATCH FOR TH E W IN N E R ’S HERE EACH W EEK! GOOD LUCK!! state Farm*• Ptovldlnfl Insurancaand Financial SbivIws Home Qlllco, Bloomlnglon,:llllnolf6l7IO Brad Romlne,3770 Clemmons I _Clemmons. NC 2701? Bus;336-7é6-3245 brad.roinlne.ceM@slalefariii.com f04SI5t 4/01 17. Louisville V. Kentucky iÊ ite R e a lto rs 336-714-700a . Alleniate Realtors. www.allenlntc.copi,3540 Clemmons " “ ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES./ ^ E n t r ie s t h a t d o n o t m o o t titm a o r e q u ir e m e n t s w ill b e d ia q u a l l t l e t l . WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO TH E WINNERS. THANKS! Wsekiy First Place Winners may pick up thair Ball Cap at tha newspaper office. E N T R Y B Ì .A I M K 26. Texas A&M v. Ark. 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BUTLER BARRY LEONARD WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAi; CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE BUCK'S PIZZA DONATO'S PIZZA PARTNER'S WESTERN WEAR TOPS TRAVEL STATE FARM-ROMINE PHILCAR SECURITY UNDERWRITERS CLEMMONS CARPET CLEMMONS DISCOUNT LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD BETH'S HALLMARK UNIVERSITY DENTAL TARHEEL TOBACCO ALLEN TATE REALTORS CIMARRON OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE BIG SHOTZ TAVERN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE W I N N E R I I Ï I Tie llrvaker Predlcl llic lolul .icore in llie following jjume. In cases of lies, llic liebrcatier will be useJ to deicrmine ihc winners. TotalPointsScored. ADDRESS; DAY PHONE: 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j 7 . B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Michael Rowe soars high after an indirect free i<lcl<. The War Eagles fell short, 3-2, in the home opener against Starmount, Varsity Soccer Ties, Loses In Opening Week This is not liow Lancc Evcr- ette would have scriptcd his first chapter as the Davio varsity boys soccer coach. Davie tied Th o - masviiic 3-3 on the roud and lost 3-2 to visiting Starmount in sca- son-opening nonconference games last weelc. But no one said this was go ing to be easy. Everette knew this could be a season of lessons learned, nnd the First two were hard ones. The tie with Thomus- ville was a little di.sheartening because Duvie jumped out to a 2-0 lead und led 3-2 in the sec ond half. Duvie led Sturmount 2- 1 before getting doomed by the Rams’ top weapon. ■ "When I was pluying at For bush, Starmount wasn’t very competitive, and’now they’ve gotten competitive,” Everette siiid. "T\vo years ago they won the conference championship. Their guys ure doing whut I’m going to try to do with these guys - getting them started al younger uges and playing together uli the way up until they get to high school. That’s how Starmount hus gotten successful. We’re still in the trunsition of leuming all the little stuff thul mukes a big difference. They want immedi- ute success, but they’re learning the smoll things. Small things may not show up in the win-Ioss record.” Michuel Rowe and Jordun Kinder stuked Davie to the 2-0 leud ut Thomasville. After the Bulldogs caught up, Kinder’s penalty kick gave Duvie a 3-2 edge. Then Thomasville struck back to force the tie. “We didn’t play defensive mode ut ull (with the lead),” he said. “I kept telling them to make sure you control the ball. 1 think we relaxed. 1 told them we can not relax at any time.” • Davie flaws were evident in two of Thomusviile’s goals. "We hud u mentui error (thut resulted in a P K for Thomas ville),” he said. “We fouled in the Left forvyard Kurils Kelser fights his man for possession. Jordan Kinder plays the ball at midfieid. penalty box. (The 3-3 goal) cume from a man who was unmiirked - another mental error. We al lowed them to have two goals that they should nol have scored.” Against Starmount, Davie grabbed a 2-1 lead in the second half by converting a comer kick. Give credit to Garrett Fulton for making the goal possible. "Fulton run in front of the goalie like I’ve been trying to teach them,” he said. “A ny time you mn in front of the goalie it’s going to cause n distruction, and the goulie is going to lose his focus for a second. Thut’s ex- uctly what happened.” The War Eagles shut down Starmount’s bread-and-butter pluyer in the first hulf und for most of the second. But within a four-minute spun, he broke loose und drijled the tying nnd clincli- ing goals i “I told them nt halftinie if their center forward got the bull, he was going to try to inukc u move nnd you cun’t stub or get cnught wntching,” he suid. “Any time you stub, you’ re done. Thut’s whut huppened two times in n row towurd the end.” Seniors Rowe, Kinder and Matt Coiner and freshman Ser gio Fernnndez pluyed nenrly ev ery minute of both games. “For a freshman to be in every bit of the game is a big starting point for him and our program,” Evcr- ette said. Garrett “C4” Fulton created one of Davie's goals. T h e B e s t V a l u e w ttuutlU c 1 M «MOM DtRECTIQHti •1-77 to Exit 49A « US70EMU.SmllM •UftcnBuiJnMi PrvkOr}v«.4mliM 'UnonBu»lraM70 8(itMvUI«Houilng^miitonLrt Factory BuHt* Factory Sold »We ARE the Builder • Land & Financing Available 704.924.9393 www.StatesvjlleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 Michael Rowe works for the ball on offense r ■ 'Z f W ‘ S ' IT Joel Martin scored two goals after moving from midfield to forward. Martin l-las Encouraging Effort In JV Soccer Loss Davie's JV soccer team fell behind 5-1 und lost 5-3 to visit ing Sturmount in last week's scu- .son opener. After Brock Rey nolds cut the dcFicit to 2 -i, the Rums reeled off three unun- swered gouls. T\vo late goals by Joel Martin made the score more respectable. “ I've been really preaching to the varsity and JV that you don't one-touch in the buck," coach Lancc Everette said. “Tw o times we missed it by trying lo one- touch it. We whiffed it and it ended up in the back of the net." Everette, however, was en couraged by Martin’s late pluy. When he was moved to forward, he went nuts, scoring twice in a span of two minutes. Jonah Kinder and Sam Moser aided Marlin by clearing balls over the defense. "I moved him up to for\vard simply because 1 wanted to see if he could beat their last line of defense, und he did," he said. "He took one-touch and went around the goalie. "What I've been preaching lo all of them is that once Ihe goalie comes oul, make that touch to one side or the other. Thai's ex actly whut huppened (on Murtin's first goal). (O n his second goal) he just outran the defense," Everetle said. The JV rostet consists of jun iors Luke Burtlet, Moser and T^ler Shelton; sophomores Brad Deal, Kinder and Landon W hi taker; and freshmen Bryce Bart- let, Connor McM anamy, Brc- hesner Montoya, Davis Moss- man, Thom as O ’ Brien, Rey nolds, D rew R udolph, M ax Spainhour und Duniel Wellman. Connor McManamy plays left fullback. ■ Photos by James Barringer It ^ DAVIE © U TflTTER S Y O U R H O M E T O W N F IS H IN G & H U N T IN G S U P P U E R N ew Selection off Hunting Supplies Live Bait & FishingTackle Dove Shells Ammo Decoys Tree Stands & Accessories Feeders Trail Cameras and Other Assorted Items store Hours; M-Th: 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. F-S-S; 7 a.m.- 7 p.m. Sun: I p.m. - 7 p.ni. (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -2 5 0 0 7 3 1 G re e n h ill R o a d corner of Greenhill Road and County Home Hoad DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - B9 Tennis Opens Strong The Davie girls tennis team has been on a roll since ‘97, stringing together nine struight winning .seusons and coming off a 16-4 season in which it sel a record for wins and tied Mount Tabor for first in the conference. Then il won the conference tour nament. Duvie hud not won u title since ‘77. But with four of six stnrtcrs gone from ‘07, this is u year of uncertainty. Remaining a consis tent winner may be asking too much with To ri Kennedy and Lauren Oryder us the only re turning starters. But then again, Davie opened tite ‘08 season with an 8-1 home thumping of Southwest Randolph last week. “Considering wc only have two of the top six back, it was a good start,” coach Sandra Boy- ' ettc said. Still, you have to expect a few rocky stretches with only two seniors in the starting lineup. The roster consists of seniors Tori Boyette Kennedy and Brittany Roycroft; juniors Elizabeth Kennedy, G ry- der, B aile y W illiam s, L u cy Freiberger und Cluire Coleman; sophom ore K ali D avis; and freshmen Mcrideth Hunes, Caro line Cozart, Megan Jarvis, Kate Bennett, M acy Williams, M udi- son Junker and Paige Smurt. "W e're just taking it one mulch ut u time,” Boyette said. "Every mutch we win is u good step. We lost a lot, but I think the girls can accomplish a lot. If ev erybody plays their personal best. I'll be happy wilh that. M y goal is for them to just do their best.” The winners against South west were No. 1 Tori Kennedy, No. 2 Gryder, No. 3 Elizabeth Kennedy, No. 5 Cozart and No. 6 Colem an. D avie swept doubles, w ith G ry d e r-T. Kennedy at one, H. Kennedy- Roycroft at two and Cozart- Coleman at three. The Kennedy sisters have dazzled at practice. “The Kennedy girls have im proved tremendously,” she said. "They ore really playing big.” Boyette’s third-year record improved to 30-7. Her teams have won 12 of 16 Central Pied mont Conference matches. Boswell’s Team Does Mission Work In Dominican Republic The Carolinu Angels 13-un- der select baseball teum closed its summer season by making a mission trip to the Dominican Republic, July 19-26. One of the Angels players was N ick Bosw ell. A ndrew Thomason, who used to live in D avie C o unly, was another player. Scott Boswell, N ick ’s father, was an assistant coach. The Angels visited an orphan- NWA WRESTLING A u g u s t 3 0 ,2 0 0 8 _ 336-428-4395 Appearing! Ricky Steamboat, Jr., George South, Double Trouble ft otIierNWA Super Stars N ational Guard Arm ory M oeksvlile, N.C. 27028 Doors 7:00pm, BelHlme 8:00pm Ailuitt $8, KWt 12 undf $», KW« u n d f 5 Fr— age. They helped feed one of the poverty-stricken nution’s poorer villages. Th e y gave out free candy, toys, clothing, baseball equipment and Bibles in several small villages. The mission work made them more appreciative of what they have in the United Stales. Angels coach Billy Wilson, a former baseball player at High Point University, said: ‘Th is trip was nol about wins and losses. Th is was character and life coaching, as opposed to just win ning baseball games. We wunted to do something that was more long-lasting, something that would give the guys a real feel for reality of life after baseball.” b Touchless orc^ Brush wash ? 6 Mocksville A u to Pride Car Wash : N. Yadkinville Rd. 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AND ADMINISTRATION OR DOCUMENTATION FEE OF Ul me wio Aiiiitttc Kegign Veaf Iti Deit Wl fof row I P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - Cl m n- «i -лич, The size of these Grizzly Bear tracks In the Arctic Ref uge give an Idea of the size of the bear. Appalachian State University graduate student Nathan Barnes of Mocksville holds an Arctic Grayling he caught in northern Alaska. S tudent Learns Concerns O f R em ote A rctic Villagers By Nathan Barnes Spcciul to the Enterprise When you hear the words Eskimo and Arctic Circic, images of icc, igloo, and polar bears may come to mind. However, I can tell you from m y travels that the Arctic Circle is quite green in the summer, free of polar bears on the land, and a sod house is usually whut the traditional Eskimo would have lived in. This July, I embarked on a two-and-haif-week journey fttf above the Arctic Circle in Alaska and the Yukon Territories to see what life was like in the Gw ich'in Indian villages of O ld Crow and Arctic Village, as well as Ihe Inupiaq Eskimo village o f Anaktuvuk Pass. A Davic High School graduate and a Appalachian State University anthropology major, nine other students and myself enrolled in a summer class which would lake us to three remote villages as well as four days in the Arctic National W ildlife Refuge where ambitions arc high for drilling here in the lower .,4 8 ........... I went on the trip wanting to sec the refuge and what 1 found was a humanitarian issue. In the midst o f some of the wildest country that I have eyer witnessed, live an ancient subsistence hunting based people who are well plugged into Ihe modern world. The Indian and Eskimo people that I visited survive almost entirely off of the Caribou which migrate from the coastal plane of Alaska and down into their villages in a cycle which has carried on for millennia. Though there are moose and Oall sheep that can aid in subsistence, it's the caribou meat that makes up 275 meals a year for these people. However, they do live in a modem worid with satellite television, internet, semi-modem housing and A TV s, so it’s only fitting for every village to have a store with modern foods, but if a $10 gallon of m ilk or a $6 can of soup, or a $ 17 jar of Cheese W hiz sounds high to you, then trust me, these people can’t afford it either. It was really amazing to me to learn that somewhere in the worid; people still survive off the migration of a herd of animals. The way they hunt these animals with rifles and A TV s has obviously changed in recent years; however, their lifestyle has had to change as well. For instance, in one of the many interviews I took part of with m y professor Harvard Ayers, one man described how these modern tools are necessary to harvest the caribou. This is due to families and jobs that can’t travel out into the bush with them while they hunt. Since I’ve been back in North Carolina 1 have been asked many times if the villagers are aware of our interest in the refuge’s oil supply, and the answer is most certainly yes. The two villages of O ld Crow and Anaktuvuk Pass receive money payments from the oil companies and the benefits are obvious in their village by the presence of good schools and running water. However, in Arctic Village, they kept big oil off their lands but they are still using the outhouse when it’s negative 70 degrees outside. So the people in these towns are well educated on the issues affecting them, and most opinions in the town arc to protect the caribou breeding grounds inside the refuge. Some also want that cash flow that would follow drilling on their tribal lands. Before 1 visited these villages, I knew there was an issue with drilling, but 1 was never able to put a face on the issue. Now that I have met these wonderfully hospitable people, I share their concerns and I have been asked to talk to as many people as possible about the G w ich’in and Inupiaq, ^ Though I went lo the Arctic Circle and found amazing people, I also found some amazing wildemess. Flying bush planes all across Ihe Brooks Range in Alaska, one can be hard- pressed to fmd a human footprint anywhere, all one can see is miles of tundra, tangled rivers, and rocky mountains. Inside of the Arctic Refuge lies the true meaning of wildemess, I could throw a fishing line in the water and catch an Arctic Grayling on every cast. I saw double and triple rainbows almost every day. It’s hard to believe that a place like that exists where there are no roads for hundreds of miles and the grizzly beats and wolves moke the rules. The Arctic Circle and those who dwell within have the most beautiful surroundings on earth and anyone who makes the trip up there w ill come back changed for the better. M y experience brought me almost 4,000 miles from Davie County, and though I couldn’t find sweet tea, I was able to find amazing villagers who would have no problem letting a smelly college student stay in their house. Though its hard to imagine someone living in the frozen tundra, let il be known that people do live and survive on top of that oil. , , There are som e modern conveniences in the remote village, but more than $17 for a jar of Cheez Whiz. Barnes’ friend Peter holds a Caribou skin. Щ : This Is a "modern" outhouse by the river in the Arctic i village. 't The scenery is breathtaking in the remote Arctic wilderness. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 C r o tt s - L a n n in g C o u p le M a r r ie d A t B o x w o o d Brittney Leann Crotts ^ncl Justin M itcliell Lanning were united on Saturday, M ay 31 at Boxwood Lodge in Mocksville. The Rev. Robert Garrett offici ated the 7 p.m . outdoor cer emony, The bride is the daughter of Ben and Bonnie Crotts of Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. J.C . Cate.s of Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are Lucy Call and the late M r. Daniel Crotts, both o f Mocksville. A 2004 graduate of Davie High School, she earned a business administration degree in finance from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in the fall of 2007. She is employed with Trailers of the East Coast in Mocksville as an inventory man ager and customer service repre sentative. Tho groom is Ihe son of Ron and Barbara Lanning of A d vance. His maternal grandparents are the late M r. and Mrs. Fted Jones of Advance. His paternal grandparents arc M arshall Lanning and the late Mrs. Hilda Lanning, both of Lexington. A 2003 graduate of Davie High School, he earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineer ing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2007. He is employed at Grey Engineering in M ocksvillc as an engineer technician. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a strapless A - linc gown of candlelight silk by Marisa that was adorned with vertical bands of alencon lace and buttons that flowed from the back neckline to the flowing hemline. The bride also wore candlelight elbow length gloves and a pearl necklace and earrings that were her maternal grandmother’s. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of crcam cnlla lilies, pink roses, hydrangea, linionium and boxwood accents. The maid of honor was the bride’s best friend, Anna Seaford of Advancc. Bridesmaids were; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mitchell Lanning Joni Garrett, friend of the bride from Advance; Caroline Bell, cousin of the bride from Char lotte; Heather James, sister of the groom from A dvan cc; and Kristen Atha, friend of tho bride from M ocksville . H onorary bridesmaids were: A pril Naylor, friend of Ihe bride from Mocks v illc ; K im b e rly Blackburn, friend o f the bride from H am ptonville; Courtney Springer, friend of Ihe bride of Advance; and Christy Draughn, also friend of the bride from Mocksville. Junior bridesmaid was Katelyn Onibbs of Mopks- villo and flower girl was Braeden Carter, cousin of the bride from Winston-Salem. ' The grooni chose his father, Ron Lanning, as his best man. Serving as groomsmen were; Jo- seph Crotts, brother of the bride from Mocksville; Josh Prcsler, friend of the groom of Norwood; Matt James, brother-in-liiw of the groom from Advancc; and Troy Blackburn, friend of the groom from Hamptonville. Honorary groomsmen and ushers were; A lex Bell, cousin of the bride from Advance; Bradley Coe, friend of the groom of Clemmons; nnd Zac Morton, also friend of the groom from A d vance. Guest book attendant was Linda Rttbon, cousin of the groom from Advance. Greeters and program attendants were; M r. and M rs. Steve Crotts of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jarvis of Mocksville, and Mr. and M rs. Cliff Tkach of Advance. The wedding wus coordinated and directed by Sheila Tutterow. Ceremony music was performed by the Piedmont Triad String Quartet, as w ell as Bonnie Goodin and Max Peterkin, both soloists. Following the ceremony, a candlelight rcccption and danc ing was held outside on the patio of Ihe Lodge. Reception music was perform ed by the Rob Massengale Band. After the couple wus show ered with wedding wishes und blessings in a tunnel of sparklers, they made their way to the D o minican Republic for a honey moon trip. Following their re turn, the couple will make their home on Fork Bixby Road in Advance. Pre>Wedding Parties • A bridal shower was given on April 6 by Barbara Lanning, Heather James, Linda Rabon, Sheny Jaycocks, Donna Seaford, Eva Jones and Renae Tkach at Fork Boptist Church in Mocks ville. • A lawn and garden party was hosted by M r. and M rs. Bon Crotts, Barbara Crotts, Robin Lundy, A pril Naylor, Tiffany Crotts and Sandy Gosnell at the home of the bride’s parents for friends and family. • Anna Seaford, friend of the bride, and Carolina Bell, cousin of the bride, hosted a lingerie shower for close friends and fam ily at the home of the maid of honor in Advance. • O n Friday, M oy 30, the mother of the bride hosted a bridal luncheon on the patio at the Old Fourth Street Filling Sta tion in Winston-Salem. The bride chose this time to present gifts lo her attendants; • A rehearsal dinner wus given by the groom’.i parents Friday night. M ay 30 ut Pudding Ridge Golf Course in Mocksville. The dinner was attended by the wed ding party, us w ell as close friends and family. A t this time, the groom chose to present his gifts to his groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steven Brown Jr. J o n e s -B r o w n C o u p ie W e d in C h a r io t t e F e it s - L a m C o u p ie W e d in W a s iiin g t o n Jennifer Ross Felts and Samuel Chung-Sung Lam, both of Washington, D .C ., were riinr- ried at 1 p.m. M ay 3 in Capitol Hill Baptist Church in Washing ton. Dr. Michael Lawrence offi- ciated. The bride is Ihe daughter of David and Phyllis Felts of A d vance. She earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Wake For est University, and is a CPA and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chung-Sung Lam international finance officer with' International Justice Mission in Washington. The groom is Ihe son of Tho mas and Christine Lam of Hong Kong. He graduated from Yale University in New Haven, Conn. and is a director for Manas De velopment Group in Washington. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an ivory-colored lip-of-the-shoulder gown that featured a V-neckline, ruched bodice and chapel-length train, and a cage veil. The bride car ried a bouquet of peonies. The maU'on of honor was Julie Casey of Clemmons. The brides maids were Buri Nichols of A r lington, Vu.; Chin-Chin Minnieur of H on olulu; nnd Heather MacLean and Careen Behrens, both of Washington. The best man was the groom’s brother, David Lam of Cairo, Egypt. The groomsmen were Bernard Kim of Ariington, A n drew Johnson of Washington, Brian Fujito of Springfield, Va., Unlimited Texting to Your Circle Add a new My Circle Message Pack to you’re my Circle calling plan 0et unlim ited text, pics & flicks to Your Circle p/us unlim ited moblle-to-mobile messaging. У 1 | 8 * Г THE PHONE PUCE Two Locations To Better Serve You: 121 Depot SL, Mockavlll«. NC27Cee Мол.*Гг1 e:30am-5pm¡ Satuniiy, tenvNoo 336-751-2626 1271 VmUiivlIJo M , MockivllJ«, NC m u MoHifrt. №.00m-7pml ЫипЛц ttam-Зрш 336-753-1447 •FREE car charger wllh purchase of phone C l l t e l For iQtim and contlllions, seo www.olllol.comiietma.hlml 'W * irt« РЬк» wirelasa MhorU»iJ«0ont and David Han of San Francisco, The flower girl was Caroline Behrens. The wedding was directed by Stuciu Griffin. Jon Aiello was the creative designer. Following the ceremony, u tented garden reception was held at the home of the Honorable and Mrs. Eric Pelletier of Arlington, featuring Southom-style food. Entertainment was provided by a bluegrass band as a surprise for the bride’s father. Social Events • The grooni parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at China Gar den of Arlington. • A n engagement party was hosted by Bernard and Christine K im in Ariington. • Bridal showers were hosted by LeD on Bedsaul and Julie Casey in W inston-Salem, und Bari Nichols, Shelly Pelletier and Stacia Griffin in Arlington. After a tw o-w eek tour o f ’ Egypt, the couple w ill live in Washington. F u n D a y F o r B r a n d o n S e p t 6 A Christian Fun D ay for Brandon Koontz will be held Saturday, Sept. 6 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Beginning at 4 p.m ., there w ill be P o rt-A -P it barbecue chicken plates for sale ($8, no prior ticket necessary), live Christian music, a cruise in (Sign up between 2:30-3:30 p.m. for older model cars and trucks, “Brandon Park” wilh face paint ing, balloons, temporary tattoos, football throw, basketball shoot, a duck pond, go fish, a train ride and more. There will be u 50/50 draw ing and a silent auction. T o learn m ore, visit wmv.centerc/mrcli.net or emoil for more inform ation to informalion@centeKliuKh.nel. Regan Lcunne Jones and Walter Steven Brown Jr. were married at 7:30 p.m. Jgly 19 in Charlotte. The ceremony, conducted by Dr. Patrick Malloy of Charlotte, was held on the lawn of The Green in Uptown Charlotte and was followed by an evening of music and dance at Aquuvina Restaurant. The bride is the daughter of M el and Denise Jones of M o ck svillc. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Herman Smith of Greensboro and the late M r. and M rs. Clifford Jones. Th e groom is the son of Sidonia and Ernest Lasso of Cornelius and the late Walter S. Brown Sr. He i.<) Ihe grandson of Ihe lute M r. and M rs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunner. The bride wus escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She donned a slipper satin gown designed by Judd Waddell. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister. Tarn Jones of Mocksville and matron of honor was high school friend Krista Roach of Charleston, S.C. The bridesmaids were friends of the bride: B randy K oontz of Cornelius, Maura Marziano of Advance, L iza N unnery of Raleigh, and Vanessa Sprion of Pikeville.. Flower giris were Amylhcst Hymanf and Hanna Smith. George Sekanina of Toronto, Canada, served as the groom’s best man. The groomsmen were friends Stewart "Chip" Bolin of Sherrills Ford, Brad Francis of M ooresville, Donald “ Huffy" Hoffm an of Concord, Sieve Skluzacek of Statesville, and Jason Slockert of Cornelius. Cerem ony ' m usic was provided by vocalist Sharon Humston, guitarist Don Slory, bassist C a lvin Johnson and m andolin K ip Snow . Th e wedding was coordinated and directed by David Klingel. Social Events • Th e rehearsal dinner was - hosted by tho couple at The Pewter Rose in Charlotte. •A bridesmaids’ brunch was hosted by M rs. O lin Reed Schnibben, aunt of the bride, al NoFo on L iz in Charlotte. •A bridal shower was hosted by "other mothci^” of the bride, Sharon Humston, K im Smith, Pream a Barber and Penny /Turner at Garden Gate Vineyards in Mocksville. • A couple’s party was hosted at Brickhouso Ta vern in Davidson by friends of the bride Brandy Koontz and Aaron Tuck. A fte r a honeym oon in M exico, they made Iheir residence in Mooresville. M e lle r t -P r e v e t t e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Puul and Linda M ellen of Canvas, W.Va. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Katie Marie Mellert of Winston-Salem to Mark Elhun Prevette of Winston-Salem, the son of Doug and Lynne Prevette of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Nicholas County High School ond earned a bachelor's degree in behavioral science from Glenville State College. She is an exceptional children’s teacher in the W in ston-Salem Forsyth County School System. The groom-to-be is a groduate of Davie High School and earned bachelor’s degrees in electronics engineering technology and in dustrial distribution from Western Carolina University. He is em ployed by Horizon Logistics. The wedding is planned for M ay 2 nt Old Salem Museum & Gardens. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 28,2008 - C3 The members of the Davie High School Class of 1958 at their fiftieth reunion. D a v ie H ig ii C ia s s O f 1 9 5 8 H o id s R e u n io n SOUTHERN P h o t o g r a p h y The last of Muy, the second class to graduate from Davie High hold a fiftieth reunion at tho Village Inn and Conference Center in Clemmons. The event opened with Z, Neil Anderson reading some of the quotes under Ihe senior year book photos nnd the class tried lo identify who it represented, A memorial to Ihe 16 class mem bers who ore deceosed was led by Alice Bamelie. The deccused ure Jerry Berner, Jim Boger, Ethel Broadway Dockery, Alice Cull Miller, Geraldine Campbell Cope, Eari Furches, Bill Harpe, M o o d y Hepler, Brady M cD a n ie l, A n n N o lle y H ancock, Freddie M urph y, Archie Potts, James Wchardson, J .L . Singleton Jr., A lv in W hitaker, Janice W ilson Howard. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. Everyone in the C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 7 6 3 4 8 2 9 2 1 6 3 8 5 9 4 7 So.'ution On Page C4 cluss felt honored thut they cume. The special cntertninment wus from Durieno Caudle who portrayed Patsy Cline and sang several of her songs. Other mu sic wus provided by D .J. Mike Wilson. Scrapbooks und pictures were on display. The class of 1958 hud 113 members at the time of gradua tion and has been getting to gether every five years since their 20th reunion. However, when Leon Carter asked the members about the next date, they voted to meet in three years. It seems that age has something to do with this. Each reunion has hud utlen- dunce of about 100 and this was no exception. There were two classmates who came who had not attended uny of the other re unions. Some of the regular ul- tendecs were not able to be there. The steering committee for the reunion was made up of Leon Carter, Connie Brinkley, Lester Allen, Margaret Jo Brock, Peggy W . Dillon, Judy Collette, Allen Bailey, Becky Brown, Pal Reilly, Alice Barnette and Z. Neil Anderson. The class of 1958 wus the second lo graduute from Oavie High and in light of this, they huve started meeting on the sec ond Tuesday of each month al the M ocksvillc Sagebrush al / G R A N D M I O P E N I N G P A R T Y Sunday, September 7 2-5pm 51 N . M ain Street in Mocksville Poor Prizes /mill.,.Simpbj^uthern Photovravhy, Kelchie Creek Bakery, Dickcij Designs Jeivcln/, Wicked Salon, Heiwenly Sweets, Mart/ Kay, and morel Activities for Kids, Food, and Musicl FREE GIFTjust fbr stopfiiiig by! www,simplysouthemstudio.con\ C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Pinball Wizard ACROSS IMain Ideas 6. Patton portrayer George 0. 11. Impolite alternative to "sir" 14. MDXandRDX automaker 15. Small role fora big star ■ 16. Fllmdom's Merkel or O'Connor 17. Desilu co-head 19. GPs, e.g. 20. Big Apple tennis stadium 21, Has _ (Is connected) 22, Qne healed by Jesus 24. Parlor piece 26. Biological divisions 27. Dyer's tank 30. Paddock parent 31. Envelope Info; Abbr. 32. R&B singer Baker 34. _-bitty 36. Tetra- doubled 39. TV detective with a njmpled raincoat 41. Prepare for a new Job 43. Colonial critters 44. Workplace conditions org. 46. Dog-_ (shabby) 47. Regarding, on mennos 49. Extra; Abbr. 51. Yearbook sect. 52. _ monkey (simian with a loud call) 54. Calves raised for their meat 56. Old anesthetic 57. Fonner ring champ Spinks 58. Letters on a B-29 bomber 1 2 3 4 5 ■ 7 0 9 10 ■Г 12 13 14 I I I17ISГI 20 ■■23 ■ ■ 2 4 25 U P 1 27 28 29 30 32 33 ■“ 35 ■37 36 39 40 ■ r 42 L43■“ 4& ■ 47 40 I I SO ■ 51 S2 53 I56 ■ Г 1 ■ a 59 00 81 82 ■ Г 05 L66 1 I ■ eg I r 1 ГAmtrican Prollie Homtlown Coflteni 62. Floral necklace 63. Referee, pre- klckoff 66. Blow It 67."... Is this th e_ Rico?" 68 . firma 69. Zilch 70. Hangs In there 71. Check for fit DOWN 1. Big bash 2. Closely monitored hosp. areas 3. "_ ls life!'' 4. Took a slab at 5. Erie Canal mule 6. Plot outlines 7. Place for liquor 8. Arabian Peninsula land j 9 . Aviv 10. Rang out Answers On Page C4 11. Amusement park colliders 12. Reporting to 13. Seaport of Iraq 18. Pumice Isfonned from it 23. "Bewitched" witch 25. Mosque official 26. t»^otown's Marvin 27. Explorer Cabeza de_ 28. Soon, In poems 29. Popular carnival ride 33. Go at it 35. Pro and con considerations 37. Wedding cake section 38. Added stipulations 40. Mannerless sort 42. Spill the beans 45. Poor one 48. Old Toyota model 50. Boone, Infonnaiiy 52. Woman of Troy 53. "SNL" alum Cheri 55._Tuesday (big primary day) 57. Jar tops 59. Agile for one's age 60. Prefix with dynamic 61. Pal ofKukla and Oiiie 64 . roll (winning) 65. Addams Family cousin 11 ; 15 for lunch. Classmates and visitors are welcome. ROOFING SPECIAL Roofing by R.A.S. Construction & Disaster Services 15^ Discount Call today for FREE estimate. • Licensed and Fully Insured • • Materials & Labor Guaranteed • ' Locally Owned and Operated In Davie County • • Over 50 Years Experience • • Reliable and Courteous In-house Crew • References Available Upon Request Must Schedule By October 31,2008 Call Todayl R . A . S . C o n s t r u c t i o n & D i s a s t e r S e r v i c e s (336) 998-6916 oKic. (336) 998>6917 Fax Fun th e E n tire F a m ily ! T u e s d a y , S e p t . 1 6 , 4 - 7 p . m . Visit our petting zoo, m e « the providers and get free lienlth screenings nt Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale’s FREE Open House. Tjk HIraia, MD an J Nurse Practitioner SItannon Aniivino look fotwatd lo meeting the residents of the community and building long-term nelationshi|M, lliey arc conuitiited to delivering rcmarkible patient ciiiv und providing indlvidu.ili/£d, faniily- centered medical cire for the cmite family. Ur. Hirata is boaixi cerrified in family mcdicine and has a special interest in the health nced.s of children, adolcscems and w'omcn. Medical) associates o f davie AT HILLSDALE Raiuirkabk People. Remarkahh: Mudichie. We look forward to seeing you at our open house! .rN r'iv .im .»1 G ro u p [H .u iK t • jtliii w ith fv i- .y lii f'li'v tu il r n u i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Sheffield-CeJahaJn News By Janice Jordan Sheffteld-Calaliain Correspondent Gam e N igh t was a tiugc success last Frid ay at tlie Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Center. We were out of town and missed it, but 1 am hearing many reports about how much fun everyone had. Those who work so hard on the com m unity center's projects would like to thank all who came out and supported the event and appreciate the m any establishments that donated gift certincates and the gift basket. In fatt, many of the participants nre anxious for another Gome N ight to be held in the near future. The aroma of roasting hot dogs filled the air once again on Saturday, but this was probably the last parking lot lunch prepared by New Union’s M cn’.s Fellow ship until spring. However, they w ill be fixing hotdogs one more time at New Union’s 4th Annual Fall Festival which on Saturday, Sept. 20 from 10a,m.-4p.m. Deadline for booking vendor spaces is Sept. 13, so please call Vicki Groce at 336-961 -6929 or Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. Church groups are welcome to call to set up space, as it’s a good way for them to sell their cookbooks or any other products. D on’t forget lo put yoUr folding chair in Ihe car so that you can relax and spend as much lime as you’d like at Ihe festival. Children can moke crafts and play games, while you sit and listen to music and enjoy lunch. Last Wednesday, J.T. Smith, his wife M artha, and their granddaughter Samantha visited Crossword Answers □ П П П П п в в п п п ш а g g g g g n æ i s □ □ □ п п п п п n n n a a oldest granddaughter, Sally Sm ith, in R aleigh. Sally, a graduate of N .C . State University, was employed right out of college by W R A L Television. She works as an ossignment editor, writing copy for Ihe Newscasters. Just as Ihe Sheffield residents arrived at Ihe television station, Ihe Channel 5 news helicopter landed on top of the building, nearly blowing the family back into Ihe parking lol, which Samantha thought was exciting. Sally gove her family a' tour of the station, and they were able to see a live newscast. W hile in Raleigh, they spent time in several museums, but decided it w ill take additional visits to be able to sec everything that interested them. Martha said that their son, Brent has been traveling recently to the Tupelo, M iss, and Las Vegas, Nev. furniture markets. Th e large market nearby in High Point will be held in October, and everyone ' involved in the furnishings industry is hopeful for improved business then. Wilh Ihe Labor Day weekend right in front of us, the Sheffield Music Hall will come olive on Saturday night with the sounds of Sweet H o llo w . Fans of Crusher Run will find them ot Sims B B Q in Granite Falls on Saturday. Jack Bailey w ill be playing bass for Crusher Run, and you con call him or his wife, Brenda at 3751-7567 for directions and times. On Sunday, Aug. 31, the II a.m. worship scrvice at Ijames Boptist Church w ill include m usic by Bluegross Gospel Blend. Ijames members Jamie W hite and Robert E llis are members of the group. The servicc w ill be followed by a Sudoku Solution 7 1 9 8 4 8 3 2 5 S 6 3 2 1 9 7 8 4 8 4 2 7 3 5 1 9 6 9 2 S 8 7 8 4 3 1 4 Э 7 9 S 1 2 6 8' 1 8 8 4 2 3 9 S 7 2 5 8 1 9 7 6 4 3' 6 7 4 3 8 2 5 1 9 3 9 1 5 6 4 8 7 2 Autlidrized Rdtail Doiilor ' OWN YOUR OWN SEARS STORE r.iki.' the liisl stii|) todiiy! Visil out websiUi lor inoru clKliills. SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING RETAIL FORMATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR TO OWN ANO OPERATE A SEARS DEALER STORE. North Carolina Market Now Available M o c k s v ilie Providing You Witti The Strength of Sears • Extensive advertising and matketina support^ • Complete inventory with no cost to the ovimer '• Professional training and on-goIng support • Sears coiiects no fees or royalties till .ic.ciiw lo inlmimitiim rfdiiiiliiui thi; Soiits Aullioii/iiU iliM.iil l)(;;ili.‘i (ii(i(|r,im iiiiU iiui conliilciitiiil ii|i|ilicatiuii, visil us online ,il w w w .searsdealerstores.com I/« //Ilf /i.(K .1« I csN fj! »(*• mffftu'f iniJ ilk»' tii ii'ifivr .1 ¡ii'itt i.il iitiunt.iiir.i ¡i.ii ki'l .ilHiiil II,II ii'iHii.iii). I .ill loll lii'i' I WUl .','.7 .filh. cookout lunch, complete with homemade ice cream for dessert. Everyone is welcome. Center Volunteer Fire Deporlm cnt and Com m unity w ill hold its annual fair on Friday, Sept. 12 and Saturday, Sept. 13. Fair handbooks are avoilobie at the Dovie Chamber of Commerce, Extension and register of deeds offices. W ell, if you Ihink that September is beginning to sound busy, get your calendars for October out now, because it is already filling up. Starting on Saturday, Oct. 4, is the Fall Barbeque ot Sheffield-Colohain Volunteer Fire Dt:partm ent. Earlier that m orning, the Hum ane Society of D avie County will hold its 6th Annual D oggie Jog at R ich Pork, beginning with registration at 9 a.m, and the walk beginning at 10 a.m. If you get others to pledge donations for your walk, you can help raise money for the animals of Davie County, and you will work up on appetite for the barbeque at t(ie fire department. Call 336-936-9013 if you have any questions about Ihe Doggie Jog, Saturday, Oct. 11 w ill be a chicken slew fundraiser at the Sheffieid- Calahaln Community Center ond Rccrcation Area. One week lolcr. on Saturday, O ct. 18, the Sheffield Com m unity Center w ill hold a country ham & sausage breakfast. More details on these events and any others will follow in future columns. Lute summer birthdays in our com m unity include Randy Keller, Melanie Gobble, and I^am M cD aniel on A u g . 29; Justin Keaton, Cody Davis, John David Snyder, and Jeff Anderson on Aug. 30 i Brendo Glasscock on Aug. 31 (and belated birthday wishes to Brenda’s daughter, Marsha Alexander, who thought she’d gotten by with her recent birthday). Sept. I is a birthday for Shewnee Johnson; Lester Edwards, Savannah Swisher, Dustin Keaton, and Margaret Anderson hove birthdays on Sept. 2; Dakota Ritchie w ill celebrate on Sept. 3; Roger Hutchens was bom Sept. 4; and Sept. 5 will be birthdays for Inez M oon and C a rolyn Jordan. Congratulations to Roger ond Melba Feimster, whose wedding anniversary is Sept. 4, Sept, 6 kicks off league play for the Davie County Youth Football Association with games played at Smith Grove Upper Field, beginning at 9:30 that m orning. W illiatn R . Dcivie Raiders Junior Varsity wili play the JV Cooleemee Redskins at 3;30. W illiam R. Davle Raiders varsity goes against Cooleemee’s varsity ut 5.p.m. As you start your fall clean up and repairs around the house, keep in mind that the Sheffieid- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department still has reflective address signs available for sale, You can put one on your mailbox, on a post in your yard, or directly on your house. The price is $15, and it’s your choice of whether you want the numbers to read hori,zontally or verticolly. Contact any of our firefighters to ploce your order, or you can coll or'emoii me by the information ot Ihe end of this column. Members of the community and area churches who ore patients at Forsyth Hospital or recently discharged from there are H ubert Reeves, Jo A nn Smith, Ruth Ayers, and Frances Hepler. Youth Minister Clark Rogers, son of Robert and Creolo Rogers, will have bladder surgery on Sept. 5. He and his wife of two years, Liso, would appreciate everyone’s prayers. After some quick trips to the bcach or mountains for one last slimmer escape, local residents prepared to start now morning routines. The majority of Davie County Schools opened their 2008-2009 year on M onday, Aug, 25 with a few traffic jams at some elementary locotions as several fam ily m em bers of kindergarten children either cried orcheeredas they escorted their youngsters into clnss. School buses are back on the roads and w ill probably have more students onboard in the coming days once parents and grandparents decide Ihey can wove goodbye fVom their driveways instead of from the school parking lot. In all seriousness, everyone needs lo remember that school zones are marked because it is imperotive that all miffic slow down in those areas, whether or not there are flashing warning lights. Children wailing by the road for buses can be unpredicloble, ond could dart into troffic for any reason, so be awore. M ony high school students w ill bo drivin g themselves to school for the first tim e, and what con I say? Patience should be passed around to everybody at no charge, as Ihe rootls will be busy at certain times every day. If you’re late, you should have left earlier. Call me at 492-5836 or email jvfjordon®liolmail.com with any information or photos to share in this column. F a r m i n ü t o n N e w ^ s B y Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent The Form ington Farmer's Market continues to provide fresh produce for the community to purchase. The produce seems to come in waves os the weolher hns been quite unpredicloble. Last week, there was green beans, snap peas, squash, onions, cucumbers, plenty of tomatoes among other items. The week before, there wns only local honey products available. This Saturday wo'ro expecting more green beans nnd snap peas, P i n o N e w s among other vegetables since we were blessed with some rain Ihis week. Thanks to everyone who continue to slop by and purchase items as Ihey ore available. The farmer's market has been not only a place lo find some great producc and homemade items, but it hus been a local con versation place. If you don't find the producc you were looking for, just sit down and pick up o little story telling among the growers nnd you'll leave feeling like you got something f6r free. It doesn't look like you will hnve too many more opportunities to B y Nora Latham Pino Correspondent It was good to have DeWilla Smith back in church al Wesley Chapel U nited M ethodist Church last Sunday. Attending w ilh her were her daughter, Teresa Correll and son, Russell Smith. Christie Gardner was at church with her family, Jesse, Mudeiyn nnd Andreo Gentry. Marie M iller had an accident last week at her home but is recovering quickly and doing well. The Davie County Relay for Life wrap up dinner was held on M ondoy, A ug. 25. D eono’s Barbecue donuted Ihe place and food. It was delicious and wc thank him very m uch. Th e couqty raised over $167,000 to go toward research to find a cure for cancer. Those attending from the Wesley Chapel team were Sara Eure, Nora Latham, and Bob and Kathy Ellis. There are several in our W esley Chapel fam ily celebrating birthdays in August: Gene and Dean D u ll, Lonnie Gene M iller, Martha Warner, Vicki Cheek, Inez McClannon, Betty West, M adelyn Gentry, Nora Latham , Ethan Boger, Christie Gorctner, M arie Ball, Justin Losh and Toby Hawkins. hcod over to the market, os we are nearing Ihe end of the grow ing season. If you have some produce coming in this week, bring it on over and sell it while you cun. Muriu Newsome will be sell ing boked goods Ihis Fridoy ond Soturday afternoon at the Movie Gallery in Hillsdale. The pro ceeds will go toward the Play ground Fund al Ihe Farmington C o m m un ity Center. If you would like to help by donating baked goods, please give her a call 01998-3271. Farmington Baptist Church is slatting a new AW AN A program (ages 2-Sth grade, including Puggles, Cubbies, Sparks, and T & T ) on Wednesday nights. Farmington Baptist offers other activities on Wednesday nights for ali age groups, which in cludes Youth Group (using the 24/7 Program) for grades 6-12), Tadpoles for ages 2 and under, ond Bible study for adults. For more informotion or to register for A W A N A online, visit www.farminstonbc.org, or call 998-3826. On Sept. 11, the Formington Community Center will be host ing a senior social chicken stew beginning at 5 p.m. and all local seniors are invited. I've been oskcd," At what age does a per son have to be to be considered a senior"? I'm leaving llial up to you. If you feel like you deserve that "Senior Seniority", then come on and enjoy the fun. The Wicker Pickers, Cart and Shirley Wicker, will be there to entertoin while you eut stew. I’ll have some good homemade desserts to go with it. We plon to eut un der the picnic shelter, wenther perm itting. Please R S V P by Sept. 10 by calling und leaving a message at 998-3730. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent M r. nnd M rs. Kenny Smith were Saturday night supper guests of M r. and Mrs. Charies Smith and Charlotte. M r. nnd Mrs. W .A. Beck vis ited M r. and M rs. Joe White Thursday afternoon. O ur shut-in of the week is: Kathleen Fleming, c/o Autumn Core of Statesville, 2001 Van Burcn Dr., Statesville 27055. Remember her with a cord, visit or phone coll. Johnsie Shelton is still ot D uvie County Hospital and needs our continued prayers. We hope everyone has a good and safe Lobor Day. Confidence esHmtûiimiallnmlniBtil$SO,OOOlo$7û,m ■ r www.yourconfi(dentchil(d.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - CS Tlie Cool Spring Class of 'SB is ready to spread its wings at graduation. County Liners include front row from left, (1) Jeanette Cranfill, (3) Earline York; row 2, (far rigtit) Elsie Efird: row 3, (2) Carolyn Doby, (5) Doris Peacock; row 4, (2) Gary Myers, (far right) J.P. Cartner. Class members are retired and enjoying life as they reunited 50 years later this past May. Those attending were, frorp left: front - Becky Fox, Diane Smith, Judy Bustle, Albert Moore, and Nancy Beaver; row 2, Earline York, Ann Lentz, Evelyn Swicegood, Elsie Efird, Jennie Dellinger, Ray Knox, J.P. Cartner, and Tommy Mitchell; back - Dale Fox, Doris Peacock, Burt Boan, Norgen Wilhelm, Bobby Stevenson, and Jerry Hager. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s B y Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The school yeur hns begun in Davie and Iredell. The buses are rolling and that means there ore kids standing on the side of Ihe road or getting on ¡ind off Ihe bus. Be sure to exercise caution when you see a school bus. Many things have changed in our schools today through the years. Wc have gone from one- room schools to small union schools to Consolidated schools and back to small charter and private schools. When I was in school, there was no such thing as oir-conditioning. Today many students drive or their parents take Ihem lo school. Nowadays most children see cach other and do things together year round. But several decades ago that wasn’t the case in rural areas such as County Line. Most families just had one car and possibly a truck. Unless school- motes went to the same church or were neighbors, they didn’t see each other from May until August.. During Ihe summer 1 seldom even saw those on m y school bus who lived on the other end of Ridge or Davie Academy since they did not go to Society to church. Jean nnd Ernest Senmon lived only one or two miles npart as children but Ihe first time Jean saw Ernest was when she entered Ihe fourth grnde nt Cool Spring. Prior to Ihe 1960s the new school ycnr not only meant getting new book satchels, notebooks, and clothes but seeing lots of friends you had not seen for n few months. We were , unxious for school to be out in M ny but were equnily glad to return in August. It wns fun to see how each had matured and lo find out who had done what over the summer. Th e United M ethodist W om en of Clarksbury w ill sponsor a com m unity pruyer breakfast ot 8:15 a.m. Sundoy, Aug. 28, in the fellowship holl. Carol Brazel w ill lead Ihe program . Th é wom en invite others in our community for this time of fellowship and prayer. Society Baptist Church will have 0 gospel singing nl 7 p.m. Sunday featuring the gospel quartet “ M en of Praise" of Durham. This group will give you an enjoyable evening of a capelin nnd nccom panied singing. A love offering will be taken to help w ilh travel expenses. Church members invite everyone for nn evening of fine singing nnd fellowship. U pcom ing com m unity events include a V-Poinl Ruritan breakfast from 6-10 n.m . Snturdny, Sept. 6, nt the V-Point B uilding on O ld M ocksvilie Rond; Pleasant View Baptist Church 100th Anniversary nnd Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 14, followed by full revivnl nightly Sept. 15-18; Society Bnplist Church Homecoming Sunduy, Sept. 21, followed by fnll revivnl nightly Sept. 21-24; nnd Sniem United M ethodist Church Homccoming Sunduy, Sept. 28. Our community extends its deepest sympnthy to the fnniily In 1961 Lee C artner pauses for a picture with fellow Cool Springer Randy Waugh. of Donuld Poole, who died nt home Inte Monday night of last week after an extended period of declining health. He wns a son of former County Liners Mary Wooten Poole and the late Ray Poole of Harm ony and was a 1965 graduate of Harmony High School. H e and his wife Maureen made their home on Pow ell B ridge Road near Hormony, Donald was a veteran of the U.S. A ir Force and, prior lo declining health, was o construction em ployee. A memorial servicc celebrating his life was hold Soturday morning at Clorksbuiy United Methodist Church, where he hod been a member since childhood. We extend our deepest sym pathy to Ihe fam ily of Horace Gaither, who died at home this past Saturday. A n Iredell native, he was n son of the late Alton and M ary Gray Gaither. He graduated from Unity High School and attended Mitchell Com m unity College. Horace and wife Thelma resided on Hickory Grove Road near Harm ony. He was an active member of Piney Grove A M E Zion Church, where he was a church trustee and sung in the choir. He wos also n member of the Hnrmony Americnn Legion Post. After a funerol service ut Rutledge nnd Bighum Funernl Home in Stntesville Tuesduy aftemoon, he wns luid to rest in the cemetery of Piney Grove. We extend sympnthy to the fnmily of Arthur Freemnn, who died Friday of lost week ul Wuke In 1960 Harmony High seniors from lett Annette Dickens, Andy Cartner, Barbara Hayes, Horace York, Ann Cartner, and far right Eddie Lou Stephens enjoy sharing some good times together. Yes, kids, it's time to hit the books and study hard just as young Lawrence Cartner did in 1947. Forest U n ive rsity M edicul Center ufier un extended period of declining henlth. D urin g World W ar II, Arthur served in the U .S . A rm y 737 Ta nk Battalion under General Patton. In 1947 he married the former Betty Jean Koontz of Kelchie Creek Road, who died July 12 of this year. The couple made their home on Grey Street in M ocksvillc and had attended Salem United Methodist Church in the early years of their marriage. He was retired from Ingersoll Rand of Mocksvilie, A graveside memorial service for Arthur and Betty Jeon wos held this past Tuesduy nt Rowun M em orinl Purk, where Ihe couple wns interred. O ur community sends get- well wishes to Lee Cartner, Charlie H orne, and Lester Walker. Lee hud neurosurgery ut Wuke Forest University Bnplist Mcdicnl Center on Friduy of lust week and is in o regular room there. Lester hos been hospitalized with pneumonia at Dnvis Regionnl Medicul Center. Charlie wns hospitalized after falling and breoking his leg two weeks ago. He is recuperating al Autum n Care of M ocksvilie. Also, Beulah Prather has not been doing as well lately. Plense join us ns wc pray for the Lord’s henling, comfort, nnd blessings in the lives of Lee, Lester, Chnriie, and Beulnh ond the fumilies of Donald, Horace, Sisters Lib and Mae Cartner lived near friend Inez Daywait and got to see her often. and Arthur. We also pray for peace and rest for Charlie and extend to him our deepest sympathy us he suffered the loss of his son Bobby the week before he fell. If you have news or memories to shore, please coll Shiriey ot 492-5115 or emoil sdtlink@hotmail.com. MARK MAKHULI, MD • STATESVILLt UROLOGY ■ 704-8 7. J - 6 8 6 ,5 F R E E P R O S T A T E S C R E E N IN G For men S0+ years, or 40+ years that are at risk for prostate cancer. SPONSORED BY DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Wednesday, September 3rd • 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm • Statesville Urology Prostate cancer is the third most common cause of death from cancer in men. In numerous cases a screening saves lives by detecting prostate cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. This fiiee screening offers a digital exam ana PSA blood test. Dr. Mark Makhuli, Statesville Urology, will be conducting the screening. Appointments are recommended, however, walk-ins are welcome. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, please call Statesville Urology at 704-873-6863, Statesville Urology is conveniently located at the new Creekside Professional Center, 1410 Fem Creek Drive, at the comer of Davie Avenue and Simonton Road in Statesville. Mcirk Makhuli, MD IS mvis R E G I O N A L s T A r E s V I L L E Urology Mary Seamon, Betty Lou Griffith, and Ann Seam on are ready to go riding. 14 10 FERN CREEK DRIVE ‘ .STATESVILLE, N С C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Obituaries Charles C. Smith M r. Charles C . Smith, 61, died Sunday, Aug. 24, 2008 lU the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom July 31,1947 in Person County to the late Charles Chambers and Doris Bowes Chambers. He was a m em ber of Poplar Springs Church of Christ and was a Viet nam veteran having served in the U.S, Marine Corp. Surviving: 5 brothers; a sis ter; nnd several nunts, uncles and friends. A memorial service will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 at H ayw orth -M ille r Silas Creek Chapel with Don Wallace ofriciating. The family will re ceive friends after tho service. Memorials: Hospicc/Pallia- tive CnreCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. O nline condolences; www.hayworthmiller.com, Fredrick Eugene Smith Mr. Fredrick Eugene Snuffy Smith, 76, ot New Hampshire Court, Mocksville, died Friday, Aug. 15,2008 al Forsyth Medi cal Center In WInslon-Salem af ter a short Illness. He was born May 14,1932, In Davie County to the late Lonnie Harold and Mary Eliza beth Nall Smith, Mr. Smith had been a sales representative with Mutual Of Omaha Insurance Company and later a salesman wllh Reavla Ford. He was retired from Mocksviile Builders Supply. Mr. Smith was a Charter mem ber of the Mocksville DAV, Chap ter 75 and held many positions with them. He was a volunteer with the VA Medical Center In Salisbury. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Smith en joyed traveling and camping, es pecially to Florida and Alaska, In addition to golfing and playing gin rummy wllh his buddies. He was a long time member of the Wesley Chapel United Method ist Church. In addition to his par ents, he was preceded in death by a half sister; and a half brother. Survivors Include his wife of 57 years, DeWllla Dull Smith of the home; a daughter, Teresa (Danny) Correll of Mocksville; a son, Russell Smith of Mocksville; five grandchildren, Chad (Mandy) Correll, Jason Correll, Seth Correll, Matthew Smith and Sloan Smith; a great-grandson, Landon Correll; three brothers, Lonnie (Bettye) Smith Jr. of Jack sonville, TX, W.L. (Remy) Smilh of San Antonio, TX, and R.B, (Vir ginia) Smith of Conyers, GA; a half brother; a half sister; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 7 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 17, In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jack Tookey officiating. The family received friends and relatives at Ihe funeral home Im mediately following the service. A committal service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Monday, Aug. 18, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. In honor of his patriotism, the fam ily request memorials be made to the New Hampshire Court Homeowners Association, c/o Fred Voreh, Treasurer, 124 New Hampshire Ct, Mocksville, NC 27028. Monies will be used lo erect a flag memorial In New Hampshire Court; or Wesley Chapel Methodist Memorial Church Fuad, c/o Betty West, 3532 NCHwy801N, Mocksville, NC 27028. Online condolences may' be made at ww-Ai.ealonfuneralservlce.com. Advertisement James Donald Poole Sr. James Donald Poole Sr. of Harmony, died Aug. 18,2008 at his home uftcr a battle with cancer. Born Ju ly 20, 1947 in Salisbury, he was the son of the late James Ray Poole and Mary Poole, who survives. He was a 1965 graduate of Harmony High School and served in tho U.S. Air Force. He was a member of the A m erican Legion and Clarksbury United Methodist Church. He worked most of his life in the construction field, first with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Local N o. 31 in Trenton, N .J. and then with Acoustics, Inc. of Charlotte. He loved old cars and good friends. S urvivors: his wife, Maureen, sons, James Donald Poole Jr. and wife Sarah of Charlotte, Stephen Poole and w ife D aw n of Greensboro; daughter, Jenny Poole of Raleigh; 2 grandchildren; u brother, Joe Poole and wife Teresa of Loris, S .C .; and a niece. N o view ing was held per Donold’s request. Donald will be cremated then returned home to his daddy's farm that he loved so much. There was a memorial service to celebrate his life Clarksbury United Methodist Church on Saturday, Aug, 23 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. A llen Ingram officiating. Memorials: Iredell Hospice, 2347 Sim onton Road, Statesville, 28625; American Legion Post 113, Horm ony, 28634; or to Clarksbury Metliodist Building Fund, 924 E. M em orial H w y ., H arm ony, 28634. O nline condolences: . ‘// \ ///< ///A i ////</ Calvin L Steele 1^^199Э'-2008 ПЧ , MOCKàVlLLE Kenneth L Stanley 1936 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE la Lottie S. Frost 1929 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE <6 , M idiad S. Morris ■ 1944 - 2008; MOCKSVILLE ■/;, Fredrick E. Smith 1932 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE’ ■ — 0 Authotiy T, Versaci 1934 ^ 2008 MOCKSVIILE ; Tlwntas W. Lanier 1942 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Teresa Jtislice 1958 - 2008 ' ■ MOCKSVILLE Faye D. Bodford 1929 - 2008 CLEMMONS <âl Emm M. Alien .1923 - 2008 ADVANCE ■ Kip Schroder 1952 - 2008 ASHEBORO , Bettlah A. Hartlage 1920-2008 • MOCKSVILLE John Edward Chaffin John'Edward Chaffin, 75, of Norton, Va., died Wednesday, A ug. 20, 2008, at M ountain View Regional M edical Center in Norton. Ho was preceded in death by a son, Paul Edw ard Chaffin, his w ife, Ruth Dudley Chaffin, 10 brothers and a sister. Survivors; a son and daughter-in-law, Barry E, and Patti Chaffin o f Salisbury; daughters and sons-in-law , Pamela and Terry Bowman and Noella and Tim Bentley, all of Woodleaf; his fiancee, Eloise “Pete" Porter of Wise, Va.; 8 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; brother and sister-in-law , Cha rlie and Jeanette Chaffin of Wise, Va.; several nieces and nephews. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday at Hagy & Fawbush Funeral Hom e in Norton, and on Sunday at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville,. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Shirley Jones officiating. Burial followed in the Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury, O nline condolences: mvw.eatonfuneralservice.com. TVoy Baxter Hudson Tro y Baxter Hudson, 82, died on Aug. 20, 2008 at Oak Forest Heailiicare and Rehabili tation Center in Winston-Salem, where he had been a patient for one day. He was bom April II, 1926 in Davie County, the only child of the lote Baxter Boone and Susie Campbell Hudson, The late Rufus J. Cam pbell and Louise Campbell Tenor were reared in his home as his sister und brother. He attended M t. Zion Holiness Church and Davie County Training School. He en listed ifl the U.S. Arm y, Dec. 5, 1945 at Fort O R D in Northern California and served his coun try in the US and Germany re ceiving an Itonorable discharge. For several years he was em ployed with Jim K elly Sr. at M ocksville Ice Co. and J.P. Green M illing Co. One of his fondest passions was cars. He was co-owner of H .D. Used Cars and retired from Furches Motor as a car salesman. He had spent six years al Salem Terrace As sisted Living in Winston-Salem. Survivors; 3 children, Eric Ricky (Louise) Hudson Sr. of Salisbury, Shanlon Hudson (Ronald Sr.) Buchanan of W in ston-Salem, and Deborah Jean Gowan of Troutman; 8 grand children; 5 great-grandchildren; many other relatives and friends. His funeral service was held Aug. 25 at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Eric Hudson Jr. officiated and Bishop James Ijames wus the eulogist. Burial followed in the US Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury with military rites, The family received friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the ser vice. Memorials: Center on Aging at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center; or the Alzheimers Foun dation. O nline condolences; GrahaiiiFimeralHome.net. Say Happy Mday Herd OAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRI/É^IÁECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksville Ralph Б. Simmons Jr. M r. Ralph Emerson "Ike" Simmons Jr., 74, of Statesville, died Wednes day, Aug. 20 at Carolinas M edical Cen ter in Charlotte follow in g a brief illness. B orn in G a in e s v ille , Ga. onFeb. 12, 1934, he was a son of the late Ralph Emerson Simmons Sr. and Lucille Mead ows Simmons. He operated the Ike Simmons Insurance Agcncy and served in the U.S. A ir Force after graduating from Gastonia High School and attending The Citadel. He was a member of Wesley Memorial United Meth odist Church. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Betty Gray. Survivors: his wife, Margaret of the hom e; 2 daughters, Stephanie Pardue and husband Todd of Chesapeake, Va. nnd Michelle Kennedy and husband Mike of Charlotte; a stepson, Kirk Edwards and wife Ann of M ocksville; 2 stepdaughters, C in dy G inther and husband Robbie of Mocksvillc and Teresa Arrington and husband Aleix of Stony Point; u brother, Baxter Simmons of Hampton, Vu.; 9 grandchildren and a God daugh ter. Services celebrating his life were conducted at 3 p.m. Sun day, Aug. 24 at the Westmore land Chapel O f Bunch-Johnson Funeral Hom e with tho Rev. Gervase Hitch officiating. Tho family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial fol lowed in Oakwood Cemetery. Military Rites were presented by American Legion Posts 65,217 and 113, Disabled American Vet erans Post 68, M arine Corps League Detachment 1097 and V F W Post 2013, all of Statesville. Memorials: Wesley Method ist, 825 Wesley Dr. Statesville, 28677. O nlin e condolences: tvvviv.mem.com. Mattie Leomia Phelps M rs. M attie Leom ia Holt Phelps, 96, formerly of Duke Street, Cooleemee, died Thurs day, Aug. 21,2008, at Bermuda Commons in Advance. She was born F«b. 17, 1912, in Rowan County to the late James Kerr and Lillie Freeman Holt. Mrs. Phelps was a home maker. She wos also preceded in death by her husband, Howard Lee Phelps on Nov. 21, 1989; a son, Howard Lee Phelps Jr.; 2 infant daughters, Margaret arid Hazelene; 2 sisters, M ary Frances Reavis and Annie Mae Combs, and 4 brothers, Kenneth, Edgar, Wilbert and Curl Holt. Survivors: 2 granddaughters; 2 brothers, Harold Holt and wife Helen of Kannapolis and Bobby Holt and wife Virginia of Cool eemee; 5 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren; nu merous nieces and nephews; and special care givers. A graveside service was con ducted at 4 p.m., Monday, Aug. 25, at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee with the Rev. Karen Roberts and Chaplain Fred Moretz officiating. The family received friends from 2:30-3:30 p.m. O nline condolences: www.eatonfuneral5ervice.com. Juanita G. Cranfleld M rs. Juanita Goodm an Cranfleld, 80, of Salisbury, died Aug. 22,2008 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was |, bom M ay 18, 1928 in Rowan County. Preceding her in death are her parents Wilma Canupp Goodman and Walter Cornelius Goodman, She was educated at Rowan County Schools, Earlier in life she worked nt Cortex Mills, later she worked 23 years for PPG, then D illa rd ’s D istribution Center and^ JC Penney Distribution Center, She was a member of Providence United Methodist Church, S urvivors: her husband, Luther White Cranfleld, whom she married M arch 5, 1961; daughter M arla Lo w ery and Jerry of Spencer; brother Walter D , and Eunice Goodm an of Salisbury, 2 sisters, Pauline Goodman Young of Linwood and Georgia Goodman Hoskins and Buddy of W ilm ington; 2 grandchildren; a great grandchild; and a step great grandchild. Services were Monday, Aug, 25 at 2 p,m , nt Providence United Methodist Church with the Revs, Dan Goble and Jim Lam bert officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park, Visitation was Sunday, Aug, 24 at Lyerly Funeral Home. M em orials: A m erican Diabetes Assoc., 222 S. Church St., Suite 336M , Charlotte, 28202; or Providence Methodist Building Fund, 6450 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, 28146. O nline condolences: lyerlyfimerallwme.com. Alice Faye Cockerham Alice Faye Cockerham, 68, of M ill Street, M ocksvillc, died Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008 in the Kate B. R eynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Graham Funeral Hom e is serving the family. Arthur Edward Freeman Arthur Edward Freeman 84, of Grey Street, Mocksville, died on Friday, Aug. 22, 2008, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Born in Davie County on Sept. 25, 1923, he was the son of the late Luther and Meekie Ann Steele Freeman. He served in the U.S. Arm y during World War II with the 737 Tank Battal ion under General Patton. , M r. Freeman was also pre ceded in death by his wife, Betty K ooniz Freeman, 2 brothers; Clarence and M arion “ Slim " Freeman, and a sister, Esther Freeman. Survivors: 2 daughters, Karen D , Freeman and Kay F. Carter, both of M ocksville; a sister. Faith E. Freeman of Cleveland, N C , 2 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren. A graveside service to cel ebrate Mr. Freeman’s life was held Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 3 p.m, at Rowan Memorial Park with the Rev. A .G . Parker officiating. Full military honors were ac corded by the V F W Memorial Honor Guard. The family re ceived friends Tuesday, Aug. 26 from noon-2:00 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. O nline condolences: daviefimeralservice. com. r a a l A w a n a ^ R e g i s t r a t i o n N i g h t W e d n e s d a y , S e p t 3 " 'a t 7 P M C o r n a t z e r B a p t is t C h u r c h T o kick-off o u r now year of A w nn a nil cUibbora can onjoy a ju m p in g caatloHl '¡’his gives the parents an ppnorrimity to meet teachers, and leurn about Awaua (u Bibtc based program for grades К-й'»). We look forw ard to seeingyou tberel! Bring a FriendlH Гог informatioH^ivc us tt call m336-Г James Presley Elledge Mr. James Presley Elledge, 83, of North Wilkesboro died M onday, A u g . 25, 2008 at W ilkes R e gional Medical Center. Funeral ser vices were held at 2 p.m , W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 27, at Peace H aven Baptist Church with the Rev. Tim Pruitt offici ating, Burial was in Scenic Me morial Gardens, The family re ceived at Reins-Slurdivant Fu neral Home Tuesday night. M r, Elledge was born in Forsyth CoVinty, M arch 25, 1925, to Smith and Carrie Staley Elledge. He was a member of Peace Haven Baptist Church. He . was retired from Gardner M ir ror Corp. He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Dustin Williams and 3 brothers, John Staley, M aurice Staley, and Pete Elledge. Survivors; his wife, M ary Prevcttc Elledge of the homo; 3 daughters. Put P hillips of Mocksvillc, Nuncy M iller nnd husband. To m m y of M illers Crock, Sandra Mash and hus band Roger of North W ilkesboro; a son, Benny Elledge and w ife L ib b y of Statesville; 3 sisters, Syble Hayworth of Kerncrsville, Lena Grubb of High Point, Novella Carpenter of Phoenix, A riz.; 2 brothers, W alter Elledge of N orth W ilkesboro and Te d Elledge of High Point; 4 grand children; 5 great-grandchildren; 3 step- grandchildren; three step- great-grandchildrcn. M em orials: A lzheim ers Foundation, Britthaven Nursing H om e, 1016 Fletcher St., Wilkesboro, 28697. O nlin e condolences: www.relnssttmlivaiu.com. Lenora Barnes Secor M rs, Lenora Barnes Secor, 77, of Jcricho Church Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, Aug, 19,2008, nt her homo, M rs. Secor was born Oct. 1, 1930, in Tazewell County, Va, to the late Robert Joseph and Maggie Nichols Baracs. She was a registered nurse. S urvivo rs: her husband, Lewis Robert Secor of the home; 3 children, Linda Secor, Lisa Prim and Lance Secor, all of M ocksville; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. A memorial service w ill be conducted at a later date, Eaton Funeral' Hom e is serving the family of Mrs. Secor. O nlin e condolcncos: www.eatonfimeralservice.com. Gertrude Honeycutt Booe M rs. Gertrude Honeycutt Booe, 92, of N C 801 S., Mocks ville, died Monday, Aug. 25, 2008, at her home. Mrs. Booe was bom Sept. 10, 1915, in Rowan County lo the late Roland C. and Virgie Snider Honeycutt. She was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Mrs. Booe was a beau tician and worked until she was 89 and her favorite past-time was painting. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul C. Spider Booe on M ay 19, 2003; and 2 brothers, Paul and Sam Honeycutt. Survivors: her daughter, Jeanne (Joe) Warwick; a grand daughter; 3 sisters, Ruth Glover, Rebecca (Norman) Garrett and Martha (Jarvis) Arey; 2 brothers. Bill (Cleo) Honeycutt Jr. and Chariie (Gail) Honeycutt; and 3 sisters-in-law, Ivey Honcycutt, Dot Pierce and Margaret Booe. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, at Eaton Funeral Home. M em orials; Cooleem ee Methodist, PO Box 69, Cool eemee. O nline condolences: www.eatonfunera!ser\'ice.com. F a r m in g t o n S t a r t s A W A N A Farmington Baptist Church is starting a new\W ANA program (ages 2-5th grade, including Puggles, Cubbies, Sparks, and T & T ) on Wednesday nights. Farmington Baptist offers other activities on Wednesday nights for all age groups, which includes Youth Group (using the 24/7 Program) for grades 6-12), Tadpoles for ages 2 and under, nnd Bible study for adults. For moro infonnation or to register for A W A N A online, visit www.farmingtonbc.org or call 998-3826. W e s / e y a n s T o O b s e r v e S e r v ic e s Grandparents With Impact is the theme that Dee Mikolujczuk and Lurry and Diane Tm m p will bring to the 11 a.m. service at The Wesleyan (Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, Sunday, Aug. 31. They will also bring the music for the fifth Sunday Night Sing beginning at 6. Mikolujczuk and the Trumps are from South Bond, Ind, , Pastor George Troyor und the congregution invite ull. N e w L if e A p o s t o lic P la n s R e v iv a l Now Life Apostolic Church, 357 Depot St., Mocksville, will host u fall revival Sept. 2-4 at 7 nightly. Speakers will be: Tuesday, Pastor Daniel Brown of Abundant Lifo Rebirth Ministries of Mocks ville; Wednesday, Bishop Marvin Grant of Gate Called Beautiful ■ Church of Newton; nnd Thursday, Pastor Artie Campbell of Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church of Mocksvillc New Life pastor is Charlene C. Jones. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 ■ C7 V EACLE RENTALS, inci' Ош1Цу bmipment - ExcepUoml Senk» NOW Open in M o c k s v i l l e Aeralors Dethalchors Pressura Washers Augers Tllfeis Tractors Backhoes Botxals Excavators Tronctwt3 Manlills Forklills Much, Much More.,.Over 2,000 KrnnsllI MavFil 730 am-5.30pm > Sal 730 am-iaXpm Tamps Trowels Saws Mixers Screeds 204 Cooper Creek Dr.DiamorKlTools fAjœstomWS^wiçCetiterJ ( » 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 4 4 5 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF LOCAL S q u a s h , Z u c c h i n i , C u c u m b e r s T o m a t o e s , C a n t a l o u p e s G r e e n P e p p e r s & W a t e r m e l o n s A p p l e s & P e a c h e s other produce as It becomes available O p e n M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 :0 0 a m -6 :0 0 p m S a t u r d a y 8 ; 0 0 a m -5 :0 0 p m C l o s e d o n S u n d a y s From H M tM U t t ik t 801 S ou» to 801 Artmacftoo, f am rlg M ttllg M .4 n ille $ to cM iitlo n U ilM ln ¥ fo o d lu f. Follow *Jgns to farm. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 0 2 8 a v í e P l a c e n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Davio Place salutc.s Miclicllc Jones, (lur cmployct; of the week, Michelle is one of our weekday kitchen staff anti has been ct)oking for us for about two years, )Jving in Mocksville for the same period of time, she is originally from Cleveland, Oliio, She has many interests including reading, l>aking, activités with children and, of course, cooking, Michclle ind'icates that she enjoys working at Davie Place because she gets to mingle with tlie residents and learn what foods they like and dislike. She says, “1 really enjoy cooking new things for them,” We arc so glad you are part of the team here at Davie Place and know thar our residents ajipreciate all that you do. For Information On Placement, Contact; Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 T h is m essage b ro u g h t to y o u b y these local businesses w h o e n co u ra ge y o u to w o rs h ip at the c h u rc h o f y o u r choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS Ф S uinjTrust Mocl<avlllo> 751-5930 Mocksvlllo* 791-6162 Cooloomos • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 MOCKSVHUE AVTOMOmVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksvilla, NC 27028 336-751-2944 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat ProcaB» Beat - Pork - Deer 30 years oxperlenco BS2 Ralph Rolledoo Rd • MockinHo 336-492-5496 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R i l i ; ! '» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 33&75t-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С Г £ Р !Щ GARTER e u iio cR e 157 yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341lluiljrr vf Q\mUi\ Cuttom Иоте\{or mrr St) Yrar L'tuii;Л Carter. «.ManinC. Cawr. Vii-c fat. S H E Ú S m i m T E D ^ • Slorage Buildings (Wood S Aluminum)• Carports & Garages Commllnienl ol Brother to Brother 6 Faith № God Mocksville1668 Hwy 64 WJimmy Boeiicner (336) 492-5418 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Vrt'ucripiiunCull in: 336-753-DRUG BäPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MiTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-353& FULLERArchlleclure69 Squo'n Svile 2C0 bVx;.v¿ie. w 2703a р.-336.?51.04(Ю PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding - RednlshingLany McC!enney/owr}er 30 Years Bxperienco 120 Wood Drtve Mocksville. NC2702Q(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t is e Yom B u s in e s s o n t h e Сншсв P a g e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 P a r t O f B o o n e S f i o w T o B e F i l m e d t H e r e Daniel Boone in North Caro lina will be filming in Davie and Rowan counties nnd in Boone Sept. 4-6. The documentniy follows the path of Daniel Boone in North Carolina and what these ureas look like today. The legends, myths, the realities arc uncov ered on a modern-day journey to see where he lived his everyday life while forging a path that changed the face of a nation. Producer is Guil Calloway of Rowan County. Host D arby Hinton pluyed the role of Israel Boone, Daniel’s son, for six years on the television show “Daniel Boone” in the 1960s. With his own father a North Carolina native and growing up on television with Fess Parker’s Daniel Boone ns a father, Hinton brings his own perspective as he follows Boone’s path through North Carolinu. Hinton has m nlntnined a strong presence in the entertain ment industry, nnd works with groups that help youth in the in dustry enjoy their success with out the pitfalls that have plagued many young artists. 'Th ro w out all the old con cepts of history-and tnrvershows as we take reality programming ' in a new direction,” Hinton said. "Join us as we slide down a few mountains, fall out of some boats, trek through the wilder ness, gel cozy wilh some erillers, make music and have a good time ns we explore Daniel Boone North Carolina.” N e w C a t e g o r ie s A d d e d T o C e n t e r F a ir Daity Hinton, who played Israel Boone in the 1960s tele vision show “Daniel Boone,” will be In Davie County next week filming a documentary about the places Boone once lived. Gel Ihose entries ready for the Center Fair and Barbecue, scheduled Sept. 12-13 at the Center community building and arbor on US 64 West at 1-40 near Mocksville. Fair books with categories - all entries must be made by Davie residents or grow n in Davie County - are available at the Davie Register of Deeds, Chamber of Commerce nnd Co operative Extension officcs. N ew this year w ill be u healthy foods cooking contest sponsored by 4-H , and a crentive writing cutegory. Ages for the healthy foods cooking contest are 8 and under, 9-13 ond 14-18. Cooks are urged lo use their crcnlivc tnlents to make Iheir favorite foods healthier. Replace no-so-hoallhy ingredients willi better choices. Have n theme. Foods cnn be nny- thing from nppetizers to desserts, nnd will be juclged on ingredi ent choices und plucc setting. Call 753-6100 for more in formation. In the creative writing cat egory, adults w ill write on the theme “Memories of the Center Fair.” For youth, the topic is “What Is A Firefighter?” Youth will be divided into two catego ries - age 9-12 and 13-17. Each essay should include 250-300 words, typed or neatly written on a standard-sized sheet of paper. Entries w ill be judged on con tent, expression, creativity, origi nality, grammar and neatness. Youth entries should include the nume ond age on the reverse side of the essoy. Entries will displayed ond winners an nounced nt the fnir. Winning es says w ill be published in the 2009 Fair Book, M onetary prizes will be awarded to tho first and sccond plucc winners. N e w ' 0 8 R a n g e r S u p e r c a b X L T 4 x 2 Stk.#1168 Pwr.GrouRChromoWhecUV-«,auta MSRP $22,BBS SdldownPric* $21,854 Rabat« - $2,500 Ovw ftoyahyR abat«' -$1,000 $ 1 8 , 3 5 4 ° » * N e w ' 0 8 P - 1 5 0 S u n e r c a b X L 4 x 2 Stk.#1124 Auloi«LV&T.rowPkg,Crai!RCD,XL Decor MSRP $26,645 SalklownPriM $24,811 Rabata -$3,500 FordCraditath' -$1,000 Own«f loyalty Rabata' -$3,000.... $ 1 7 3 1 1 ® ® * N e w ' 0 8 s a b l e P r e m i e r p w d Stk.#1012 Pwr.Moonroof,t6'ChiomoWheels. leaUwr, Adjust Pedals, Reveiso Scnsots MSRP $30/465 Selldown Price $28,500 Rebate -$1,500 Fold Credit Cash> -$500 Owner loyalty Rebate' -$3,000 $ 2 3 , S O O ° < ’' m m N e w G r a n c i M a r q u i s L S StkJ1104 Llhr,Tract)on Control. LS Travel Package MSRP $29,325 Selldown Price $28,480 Rebate -$4,500 Ford Credit Cash' -$500 Owner Loyalty Rebate' -$2,000 $ 2 1 , 4 8 0 ' lOO* 08 Chevy Maiibu Stk#A364 4cyl.,auto,A/C, fullpower. o n l y ^ 2 g 9 / m o ‘ 06 Chrysler PT Cruiser Slk.#MA008 4cyl.,auto, ftJll power. o n l y $ 9 , 8 5 0 1 ! 07 Ford Taurus SE's V6, auto,full power. NICECARSII O n l y $ 1 9 9 / m o ‘ 3 to Choose From 07 Jeep Liberty 4X4 Stk.#MA007 Sport, auto. O n l y full power. r $ 2 2 9 / m o ' 07 PorU F o c u s S E 4 cyl., alloys, auto, A/C, full povwr,GAS SAVERS! o n l y $ 2 1 0 / m o ‘ fB s s ' 06 Ford Mustang CT Slk.#A394 All power, loaded, auto, only 8k miles! only $ 2 2 ,9 9 5 ! i i 1 ' or„ Credit I . pAvriMiDb (|(iutiNl ill D.4ÜS AlUl Ity '/& I1ML wlUi (;iii«(l|. I’Imd Mk A t^ii) « 000 So« Utuhtr l»r UtiMU. Dwtlfr nut rmmoDulbli) lor in^irriMls. imriiANHiy or ioci;ntfv«a Keith Nelson as KInko the Clown was named clown of the year. N a t iv e N a m e d d o w n O f T h e Y e a r Keith Nelson, professionnlly known as Kinko the Clown, son of Marcia nnd Holli Nelson of Advancc, was honored as Clown of Ihe Year by the New York Downtown Clown Golden Nose Awnrds. Nelson is co-founder of Bindlestiff Fam ily Cirkus. He has been performing in circus, sideshow, burlesque, on cruise ships, nnd other various variety stages for nenriy 15 years. He is a 1988 graduate of ____________________ Davie High School and earned Keith Nelson, aka Kinko Eagte .Scout,.jfeJicQan.. 502 the Clown. (Advance)^ Garden Club To M eet Sept 4 The Mocksville Garden Club will meet Thur.sday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. at the former fellowship hall behind First United Meth odist Church, Main and Church streets. >• A presentation will begin at 7 p.m., followed by refreshments and a business meeting Visitors are welcome. C h r is tm a s in S e p te m b e r S a le T o B e n e fit D C L E A S h o p W ith A C o p E v e n t needy children Christmas shop-' A Christmas in September yard sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 and 27, at the Mocksville Police Deparlmeni on North Main Street. Proceeds will go to the "Shop With A Cop” program, where members of the Davie Law En forcement Association take ping. The yard sale w ill include thousands of Chrislmns decorn- tions, ns well as other items. Any donations for the ynrd sale are welcome. Drop off items at the police department. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - Ul North Davie Celebrates A cadem ic S ucce ss The stnrs came out on Friday, M ay 16, as honor roll students at North Da vie Middle School walked the red car pet towards recognition for Iheir aca demic achievement. In true Oscars style, student celeb rities were greeted by flashing cam eras and interviewed by A m y Hordis- ler. North Davie’s own reporter to the stars. Glitz nnd glnmour abounded, as the gym was transformed into a musical paradise, with dozens of balloons and inflatable instruments, for the “Turn It Up" themed extravaganza. Hannah Jakobs, valedictorian of Davie High’s 2008 graduating class, shared her words of wisdom for suc cess. She encouraged the students to "Turn It Up” in all areas of their lives. Dr. Robert Landry, Davie Counly Schools superintendent, honored Presi dential Scholars, Ellie Carter and Jason Jolmson, who made straight A ’s during their tenure at North Davie. They re ceived a ploque and a gift certificate. Students and parents were surprised with a video montage o f student inter views. Students who maintained oil A ’s and B ’s for the first three nine weeks were given an honor roll pin and a copy of the video. Following the presentation, students “Turned It Up" at a dance party, spon sored by the P TO Academic Booster Committee. The D J entertained, with contests and prizes, and plenty of dance music, complete with lessons on Ihe latest moves. Students ei\joying the festivities were; 8th grade Aces team members - Sarah Battles, W ill Beeson, Christina Bobo, Jessica Buchanan, Ashley Byrd, Ellie Carter, Tom m y Dillon, Mark Gra ham, Rachel Hottel, Payton Kelly, Eric King, Wilson Land, Ashley Levop, Clara Mocdonell, Rebekah McCann, Davis Mossman, Melina Obando, Elizabeth Prier, Bubba Reavis, Heather Riddle, Drew Rudolph, Lindsay Sand ers, Victoria Stanley, Dan Wellman, Hannah Whitehead, Macy Williams, Alyssa York; Sth grade Stars members -A ubrey Apperson, Amonda Bell, Kate Bennett, Kirklin Bowles, Taylor Chari- dler, Tori Clontz, Erika Coffey, W il Cope, Megan Dennis, Kaylo Glenn, Meredith Hanes, Brittany Helplcr, Meredith Hughes, Hallie Humphries, Jason Johnson, Heather Kimel, Sadie Lagle, lyie r Luekey, Jasmine Lyons, Haley McCune, Karia Miner, Amber Minor, Ashley Rowland, Nathan Roy, Jessica Swode, Shahnoza Usmanova, Weston Walker; 7th grade Pharaohs team members - Morgan Check, Alex Espinoza, Natalie Ireland, Justin M c- Clannon, Tyler Myers, Luke Naylor, Patrick Orellana, Elise Rosier, Annalee Tutterow, Tori Williams; 7th grade Tsu namis t?om members - Alex Abbott, Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Andrew Ballard, Autumn Barber, Megan Bar ringer, Con Campbell, Anna Coleman, Joey Davis, Lauren Dixon, Jill Duff ner, Brianna Eichom, Colin Floyd, Alex Hamm, Logan Hendricks, Justin Johnson, Malgorzata Leszezuk, Dylan McDaniel, Soul Navarro, Samuel New man, Suzanne Phillips, Grace Rouen, TVlcr Shoffner, Courtney Smith, Jcs sica Stewart, Kendal Tifft, Alyssa Turner, Brittany Wall, Brooke Wallace, Jennifer Webster, Chclseo Whitaker, Davis Whitney, Morisso Williams, Jo nah Womble; 6th grade Knights team members - Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Meredith Bowles, RC Brunstetter, Tori Caudle, Zoc Cpfley, Austin Hicks, Bryon Hiles, Ross Hoffner, Chance Hollingsworth, Elijah Jones, Matthew Keenan, Nick Logan, Allie Maine, Todd McBride, Haley McDaniel, Jor dan Murray, Paige Myers, Samuel Nesbit, Justin Phipps, W ill Plott, Jamie Spry, Em ily Swade, Breonna Sweat, Allie Turpin, Matthew Walker; 6th grade Mariners team members - Alexis Albarran, Maelena Apperson, Wiley Boity, Ben Beeson, Katie Cassidy, Modisyn Creekmore, Jonathan Ed wards, Lee Fortescue, Ashton Hughes, Austin Humphries, Colin Joldersma, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Kotarzy- nn Leszezuk, Snshn Lockhart, Luke Martin, Keith McKay, Zack Pauley, Meredith Ratledge, Tara Roy, Matthew Seariett, Allison Smith, Knylo Smith, Lizzy Swett, Clay Thompson, Ellen Tutterow, Josh Wagner, Jessica White. Laura Kinder, Jessica White, Meredith Ratledge, and Ashton Hughes celebrate academic success. These students show off some moves on the dance floor. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Ask About Our Back to School Move In Specials! ® ^ Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 I W( ÍACOBS festem Store555 Parks Ud - Woodleaf. NC 704-278.4973 Monilny-I’ritlny, 10-f> • Snt\mlny M-4 S u p p o r t O u r S t u d e n t s P r o g r a m S t a r t s A t D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 5 Como In anfl rcölsicr ¡ ; ’ ln win a $ ßoiiücRnni ifiOOTruck i liisl by irying on ii [inir ol I Tony lanm :<lt itoois ^ Mtisl t)r .Ufi' <4 t4 nitirr to rnlvi The Dnvie Fam ily Y M C A will now host Davic County’s Support Our Students (S O S ) after-school program, allowing students the opportunity to take advantage of the Y M C A ’s Correction Due to a printing e iT o r in last week’s Davie County Enteiprise Record the first page of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce CHAMBERLINK was printed without color. The CHAMBERLINK is being reprinted on pages 5A & 6A this week to correct this error. The second page will be in black and white as originally planned. ' Л S p e c i a l T h a n k Y o u j ^ To ЛИ A c t i v e S e r v i c e P e r s o n n e l F R E E H a irc u ts fo r a ll A ctive M em bers o f th e A rm e d Forces > E\/ery Tuesday 9:i0a.m.-6p.m. Please Make An Appointment "'V . A d v a n c e H a ir D e sig n .2123 US Hwy 158, Mocksville • 751-3994 HOWARD 1 Ж А С 1 Т 3 3 0 s . Salisbury St., Mocksville C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v is it J S j w w w .h o w a r d r e a lly .c o m |1Ш г 71Д 31 Beacon Ridge Dn. (т^011кет(1и(»Л(«11«1$799,000 тм»1'мг(^Л>М$в64,900 рл*(гав(«%!тй«*ач$577,в64 $360,000 й,|М«вдГ(П)К|1«.ш;5«!$339,900 Fneo Lanier Ro. pmCCD то tiu IN FOREST OLEN! Э8а геА|#1оо rnuchlo Ist! $299,900 ! 66è4SpniNGfiElOVlLUOE U. In ADOVE AVEfWOE cwdiionl «П, 3 5BA. luí »«А finí it ai»aí( $Ar,9í b tíOm liWMW 4BR. ЗШ, 1,5 stories SS tpplí, 2 см gfg. Ltxatód ^ Kng, ЗВа 2QA. tencod Л back bwit. 2 cjuflarago and MORE! $298,500 pefrt$ilría(V(*ta«lWfciiwirt)$230,000 main level majtef.Vofy nice! $209,900 yatd.bwt A «íxeetíraal! $199,900 36П. tri* frcíicf wsti a íiil tójífriOi’í. 2 nrvplacesandmuc^morel $164,900 ' 5|ird<nng35R^6Abnn rancher,(weed tucfcyi^^ 26Qdroom9,1 Bath, full bosomont on OWNER MOTtVATEO! 4QR, 2.5BA, Vory Nlco 3BB, 2BA within mlns of I* UvyAr^2fPSma9eW!] $176,500 t.6f7-acf08. $115,000 wllhoxlmroom. $108,000 40&PRICEOTOSELU $107,000 756 Duke Whitaker Rq. 3(WiaA.cnl0lw-ac GiMiTuwUixw.lcttolipice №dinquennilL^tiur»}4U^ $100,000 \ ^ E ^ Q E !en.ll)All(((<Lt«!lKnlMnC(»d»;l,tMéicma, ZUR, ША, loiicoilbockymi), Wwago ПоггвЛМгВП. IDAtoUigo Hi*skiingÍ 2,7Dt/- ocras Willi Improvomonls $88,500, bldg,, protlytmidwooisl $82,500 moUraol.IjD.oncteedpoich$69,900 Rondylof 3B№2BAhomoll!MD,DOD ^ O Z I S Î L et our p rofession als help you! Amandn Cranfill 9UK-IIK6 ДчЫсу Maxwell Uiirbum Allen 99«-JIH-l yy«-II.S4 Chrlsii Mornks Cnuly Johnson Ша1пе llnrdacker 99Н.Ц79 998-1177 <Ш.)17() Kim Slroliiickcr/ LaDoiimi fNids 998-1164 99S-Ilf)9 Mcliniiii Crensluiu’ \tikc /.immcnnnn 998-1157 99H-IIK7 TInn Morjian 99К-И75 C h e c k o u t c b t r i a d . c o m t o s e e a l l o u r l is t in g s . D a v ie / C l e m m o n s O f f ic e 1 2 9 N C H w y 8 0 1 S o u t h P h o n e 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 C O L D U i e U L B A N K G R q TRIAD, REALTORS- facilities. SOS is available to students at Norlh Davie, Ellis and South Davic middle schools who will be bussed to the Y M C A . Students participating w ill benefit from daily homework assistance, physical activity and character development, “ B y being at the Y M C A , students will be more engaged in the after-school program," says Hannah Guthrie M yers, SOS coordinator, “Th e y’ll be able to swim every week and we’ ll have guest speakers to speak on different topics. Students w ill learn about different carcer options and will also have the opportunity to attend some fun, educational field trips.” The cost for the after-school program is $35 per month. Membership to the Y M C A is nol needed. Th e program starts inimcdintely after school and ends at 6 p.m. The cost includes care for some out-of-school days, holiday breaks and teacher work days. Enrollment is on going ihroughoul liie year. Those inlcresled in joining the program can register by contacting Myers at 751-9622 or h.8lilltrie@ymcamvnc.ur8. SOS is a program funded by Department of Juvenile Ju.stice and Delinquency Prevention. The SOS program was started by the stale in the 1990s .to decrease the amount of juvenile crime that occurs during the aftcrschool hours. SOS is intended to engage youth who otherwise would not be supervised after school in a structured program, and help improve academic performance, im prove behaviors, build character and increase physical activity. However, Ihe program is open to all middle school ■students. “ W e’ re providing a safe environment for,middle school children in the afternoons," says Guthrie, “They’ll grow socially and participate in fun learning activilics," C la s s O f ‘9 8 P la n s R e u n io n Th e Davie H igh School Class of 1998 10-year reunion will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 7-10 p.m. at Foothills Brewing and Restaurant at 638 W. Fourth St., Winslon-Salem. Organizers still need more liian 100 addresses. If you, your child, ora friend graduated wilh Ihe Davie High Class of 1998- and has not yet received an invitation, inform them of the reunion. Th e evening w ill include heavy hors d ’oeuvres and the attire will be business casual. The cost w ill be $30 per single/$60 couple by Sepl. 12. The day of Ihe event tickets will be $35 per single/$70 couple. Make checks payable lo D H S Class of 1998 and mail them lo Laura W ard 652 N C 801 S. Advancc. Addresses, additional questions or comments can be sent to tlhs_98®hoim(iil.caiii. F r e e C o n c e r t S e p t . 6 C O O L E E M E E - Broke 'N Lonesome will play a free concert of bluegrass, country and gospel music from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 at the Zacliary House, 16 Church Si. Light refreshments will be available. Bring a lawn chair for seal ing. Proper Child Safety Seat Demonstration Sept. 19 Injuries are one of the leading causes of dealh for Davic County youth ages 0-17 years. Over the past 4 years, 20 perccnt of children who lost iheir lives in D avic C o unly were killed as a result of a motor vehicle crash. A nother 20 percent of children who died lost Iheir lives as a result of other injuries, such as suicide, homicide and poisoning. That adds up to 40 percent of child deaths. In contrast, birth defects caused 24 percent of deaths and SIDS caused 9 percent of child deaths. “Som etim es things just happen but often injuries can be prevented,” said Shirin Scotten, health education coordinator with the Davio County Health Department. “There are also steps parents can lake to make injuries less damaging." Seat belts and car safety seals protect children from serious injury and dealh in the event of a car crash. Many car safety scats are not secured in the vehicle properly, and children can still be injured. Therefore, every first Monday of the month. Buckle Up Davie offers appoinlmenls for child safety seat inspections at the E M S building beside Davie Hospital. Tho program is supported by D avie County U nited W ay, D avie C ounty Em ergency M edical Services (E M S ) and Davie County Health Department (D C H D ). Last year President Bush proclaim ed Septem ber as National Preparedness Month. In celebration of this designation. Buckle U p D avie and com m unity partners w ill be holding a safety prevention celebration in Ihe W al-M art parking lot on Sepl. 19 from 5-8 p.m. Bring your vehicle and children for a safety seat inspeclion. “It is always better to prepare for the worst and hope for the best,” Scotten said. D A V IE S C H O O L O F D a n c e ' Ъ реы h S ept (Wed &THURS) S ept (Sat.) n o ■ Ballet JAZZ Tots, yoga .1 2 7 N . M b s ,■ 2898. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursilay, Aug. 28,2008 - D3 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on A u g. 21. Presiding: Judge Wayne L . Michael. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Jim Hedrick, Assistant DAs. - Carreno M agana A dali, driving with license revoked, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey W. Aldcrson, speed ing 95 in a 70, reduced to care less/reckless, $300, cost; ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea. - Meagan Darían Andrade, in jury to personal property, dis missed per mediation. - Shawn Michael Bally, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, have no contact wilh co-defendant, live wilh grandparents, continue vo cational rehab. - Tracy Lynn Baker, failure to notify D M V of address change, $25, cost. - Tony Major Barney 111, driv ing left of cenier, dismissed per plea: resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea; D W I, sen tenced lo I2Ó days, suspended 18 months, $200, cosi, surrender license, not to operate a motor vchiclc until licensed by D M V , substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 48 hours community service, $312.50 attorney fees. - M ark Edw ard Beaver, simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, fail ure to comply wilh license re strictions, failure to wear driv ers seat belt, dismissed; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, not to use/possess any controlled substance, 24 hours community service, cost, $350 allomey fees, ' evidence ordered destroyed. - Lisa Michelle Benson, no operators license, $25, cost; fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Robert Lee Benson, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, $25, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed; - Giovanni Bernal, failure to notify D M V of address change, $25, cost. - Trey M . Blaskievich, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Michael Anthony Boblitz, urinating in public, cost. - Jessica Nicole Caudle, shop lifting/concealment of goods, cost, not lo go about W alM art.. • Robert Earl Chalmon, driv ing wilh license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days; speeding 54 in a 45, dismissed per plea. Joshua Andrew Cleary, un- aulhorized use of a motor ve hicle, simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed per mediation. - Nia Nichole Culler, posses sion of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per plea of co-defendant; expired/no inspec tion sticker, dismissed. - Shannon Tiju o n Dalton, simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per South Carolina in dictment, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Steven J. Dieler, drinking beer/wine while driving, posses sion of open container after con suming alcohol, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; D W I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, nol to operate a motor vchicle until li censed by D M V , substance abuse asscssmenl/lrealmcnl, 24 hours community service. - Shawn M . Dippolilo, shop lifting/concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued 30 days, 24 hours community service. - Anthony T . Douglas, failure to notify D M V of address change, $25, cost. - Francisco Rizo Duran, fail ure to notify D M V of address change, dismissed; allowing un licensed lo drive, dismissed per plea of co-dcfendunt. - Michael Lam erti Dyson, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days. - Gordon Lynne Gaither, ex- pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea;, simple posses sion of .schedule V I controlled substance, cost, $200 attorney fees, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Mannic James Graham 11, failure to wear drivers seal belt, failure to notify D M V of address change, carrying a concealed weapon, simple possession of schedule V I controlled sub stance, driving wilh license re voked, speeding 57 in a 45, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, $275 attorney fees, 24 hours community service; pos session of drug paraphernalia, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Kelly Freeman Greer, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea; D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by D M V , 24 days active. - Daniel Henderson, posses sion of marijuana up lo half ounce, possession of drug para phernalia, possession of mari juana up to lialf ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de- slroyed. - William D . Henderson, ex pired/no inspeclion sticker, no operators license, failure to yie ld, sim ple possession of schedule V I controlled sub stance, simple possession of schedule V I controlled sub stance, possession of drug para phernalia, possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage un der 21, no operators license, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed; hit/run failure to stop for damage, re duced to unsafe movement; mis demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, complete G E D ; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued, evidence ordered destroyed, - Cherie Graves H ow ard, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost, - Norris Eugene Hudson, re sisting a public officer and as sault on a female, sentenced lo 120 days, intoxicated/disruptive, com m unicating threats, dis missed, - Sangita Mahes Jlnwala, fail ure to stop for stopsign/flashing red tight, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Andrea F, Jones, allowing unlicensed lo drive, dismissed per insufricienl warrant, - Dayon lyrce Jordan, disor- deriy conduct, prayer for judg ment continued 60 days, 24 hours community service, - Robert Dustin Kearns, as sault on a female, sentenced lo ISO days, suspended 18 months, cost, $350 attorney fees, con tinue with medical/mcnlal health services, slay on prescribed me diations, - Brad Andrew Lane, failure lo notify D M V of address change, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, expired/no Inspeclion sticker, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed, - Jeffrey Brannon Lynch, simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, driving after consuming under 21, ex pired regislralion card/lag, pos session of mall beverage/unfor tified wine not 19/20, driving wllh license revoked, possession of open container/consuming al cohol in passenger area, dis missed; D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 180 days, $ 100, cost, surrender license, not to op erate a molor vehicle until II- censed by D M V , substance abuse assessmenl/lreatment, 24 hours community service, - Walmore Adall Magana, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Crystal Chcvon Martin, pos session of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued six months, slay al Shepherd Ranch in current program. - Stephanie K. McClure, un authorized use of a motor vc hicle, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Christopher K. Moore, forg ery of instrum ent, uttering forged instrument, dismissed per insufncient evidence. - Uvaldo M . Navarelle, driv ing wilh license revoked, $25, cost. - M am ie Kathleen Naylor, simple assault, dismissed, - John Nathanial Nickcis, simple assault. Injury to personal property, dismissed per media tion. - Javier Serrano Noyola, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, $ 100, cost, substance abuse assessmenl/lreatment, not to operate a molor vehicle unlil licensed by D M V . - Paula Denise Phillips, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com m unity service, $418.94 restitution; obtaining property by false pretense, dis missed per plea. - Stan Plemmons, driving wilh license revoked, .senicnced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, not to oper ate a motor vchicle unlil licensed by D M V. - Steven Paul Polls, misde meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, cost, 24 hours communily ser vice, not violate existing proba tion, $275 attorney fees, not to go about WalMart, - Luther W illiam Ray, injury to real properly, dismissed, - Pedro Julian Reyes, no op erators license, $25, cost, < - Rebecca D iane R olon, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless, $300, cost, - Dennis Sales, driving wllh license revoked, $50, cost; simple possession of schedule V I controlled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed. - Adem K. Sheppard, misde meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, sub stance abuse asscssment/lreat- menl, submit to random drug scrcens/warrantless searches. $275 attorney fees, cost; misde meanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Terry Smool, misdemeanor larceny, cost. - Brandon Lee Spencer, as sault by pointing a gun, dis missed per indictment on related offense. - Bradley Trent Steele, fail ure lo notify D M V of address change, cost; driving w ith 'li cense revoked, simple posses sion of schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug parapherna lia, $25, cost. - Louis M cW horte .Stuart, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor breaking/en tering and misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days. - Corey Drew Veslal, assault on a female, prayer for judg ment, complete parenting/anger management classes, not to as- saull/ihreaicn/liarass victim; dis- orderiy conduct, dismissed per pica. - Jesse Allen Walls, breaking/ entering, prayer for judgment continued; simple possession of schedule III controlled sub stance, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Samuel Robert Watson, pos session of marijuana up lo half ounce, dismissed per completion of communily service, evidence ordered destroyed. Failed to appear! - Prinitis Barneycastle, no op erators license, D W I commercial vehicle, D W I, open container after consuming alcohol, driving wilh license revoked, failure to wear drivers seat belt, expired registration curd/lag. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe II, felony larceny. - Lam on W ilson Sales Jr., speeding 68 in a 55. m eg brown hom e furnishings meg brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy. 158, Advancc, NC 336-998-7277 M.T,W.F 0-Û • Thuf. 0-a • 3nt. 9-S www.megbrownhome.com From the desk of: Doug Meeks Jb my valuable mstomers and I friends from WESTSIDE. I told you I would be here to service your vehicle andfiiture needs. Therefore, lam now atM &L Motors in Lexington, N.C. (FullLine Chrysler- \ Jeep-Dodge Dealer) Here I can treat you i one-on-one as I did in Mocksville, Please Call me at336-248-5191 and Hookforward to Hearingfrom you. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Smart Start Takes Part In School Open Houses O n Thursday night Davic County Scliools held open house to welcome students for a new year of learning. Also welcoming the students and their families with younger siblings was Sm art Start of Davic County, Board members and staff from Sm art Start provided inform ation and resources for parents at cach of the county’s elementary schools. The non-profit organization provides programs nnd services addressing the needs of children from birth to 5, emphasizing'the importance of development in these years and establishing a foundation for success entering school and beyond. Some of the free services und programs include; • Early Childhood Resource Center (Toy Library); • Im agination L ib ra ry, providing children in the program with one free book per month from birth to five years old; • Parents as Tcachers Program, providing parents the tools and information to support their child’s development; and • Child Care Resource & Referral program to help working families find quality, affordable childcare in Davie County. “Smart Start wants to ensure that every child enter school ready to learn,” said Corey Miller, executive director. “It is im portant to begin that preparation as early as possible. Smart Start provides resources ft>r parents and those providing childcare, giving them the tools to nurture tliat development from birth to 5. Ensuring a foundation for success in our'children is vital to our future success in a global economy.” Smart Start also provided the principals for each school two backpacks full o f school supplies, courtesy of the V F Corp. M ike Jenkins, facility manager of V F Corporation and vice chair of the Smart Start of Davie Board, presented two of the backpacks Thursday night to Maureen Oildcin, the principal of Shady Grove Elementary. For more inform ation on Smart Start of Davie County, visit www.daviesmartitan.org or cnll 751-2113. H o w a r d O n W o m e n ’ s L e g i s l a t i v e B o a r d Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davic) has been elected to the executive board of the Women's Legisla tive Network of the National Conference of State Legislatures (N C S L). Th e network includes all women state legislators by vir tue of their election to office. There arc 1,751 women serving in state legislatures across Ihc country. The network's mission is to promote the participation, em powerment, and leadership of women legislators through; • sponsoring forums nnd workshops on topics of interest to women legislators; • hosting events for women legislators at N C S L meetings; and • partnering with other orga nizations to provide resources and services. "It is a real privilege for me to servo on the board of the Women's Legislative Network," said Howard. "I look forward to working with women leaders throughout the country and the world as together wo facc the challenges of an ever-changing global economy and society." The executive board is made up of a president, president elect, vice president, eight re gional members, and two ut- large members. Howard was elected as a member from the Southern region. Howard represents District #19 (D a vie and portions of Iredell counties) in the N .C . House of Representatives. She has represented this district sincc 1988 und is serving her 10th term. She also serves on the G overning Board/Executive Committee of the National Con ference of Stale Legislatures. Mike Jenkins, facility manager of VF Corporation and vice chair of the Smart Start of Davie Board, presents two of the backpacks to Shady Grove Elementary principal, Maureen Gildein. D a v is T a k e s U S A F T ra in in g F a r m e r s M a y B e E l i g i b l e F o r A s s i s t a n c e Producers can establish 2008 eligibility for the new disaster assistance programs by paying a fee as required by the Food, Conservation und Energy Act of 2008 (the 2008 Act). Ordinarily, producers who wish to particípate in the new disaster programs would need crop insurance or non-insurcd crop disaster assistance (N A P ) coverage on all farms in all G O P M e n ’s C l u b M e e t s O n S e p t . 4 The Davie County Republi can Men's Club will meet Thurs day, Sept, 4 at 7 p.m, at the Sagc- bmsh Stcakhuusc in Mocksvillc. State and local Republican candidates will be present to speak. A ll Republicans arc in vited. For more information, call Mark Jones at 940-2591. counties in which they have an interest. Since the 2008 Act was enacted after the application periods had closed for those programs, producers who did not have insurance coverage could not com ply with this requirem ent in order to be eligible. However, Ihe 2008 Act authorizes a waiver that allows producers to pay a fee, called a "buy-in” fee, to be eligible for the new disaster assistance programs. The buy-in fee is due no later than Sept. 16. Payment of the applicable fees will allow the producer to be eligible for financial assistance under the Supplem ental Revenue Assistance Program (S U R E ), Livestock Forage Disaster It’s Georgia Taylor Th e name of D avie High School teacher Dr. Georgia Tay lor was incoiTcctly printed as Dr. Jortlan Taylor in last week’s En terprise Rccord. Program (L F P ), and other disaster assistance programs. Those who miss this opportunity will not be eligible for 2008 disaster assistance. Producers arc reminded that the payment of the applicable buy- in fee docs not provide the producer crop insurance or N A P coverage; it on ly affords eligibility for the 2008 disaster programs. Th e b u y-in fee for 2008 eligibility is $100 per crop, but not more than $300 per producer per administrative county, or $900 total per producer for all counties less any previously paid fees for C A T and/or N A P . Producers cun contact the Davidson-Davie F S A County Office at 1-800-524-3389 to get more inform ation or pay applicable fees. A ir Forcc Ainnan Russell L. Davis has graduated from basic military training ut Lackland A ir Forcc Base, Sun Antonio, Texas. During tlie six weeks of train ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organizadon, und military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ccremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and spe cial training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training earn credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Com munity College of the A ir Forcc. He is the son of Dorothy Davis of N C 801 South, A d vance, nnd Edward H . Davis III of Richmond, Va. Davis is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School. M/?es E a rn s P e rfo rm a n c e A w a rd C r o t t s C o m p l e t e s B a s i c N a vy Seaman Jesse H . Crotts, son of Freda L. and Billy A . Crotts of Mocksville, recently com pleted U .S . N u vy basic trnining at R ccruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro- :gram, Crott.s completed a v a ri-' ety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and ship board and aircraft safety. A n emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstonc event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc- cced in the fleet. "Battle Sta- ' tloms" Is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in cach recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and com m itm ent. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means lo be a Sailor. ■ Crolts is a 2008 graduate of Davic High School. M andy Hines, Advance resident and independent sales director w ith The Pampered Chef - earned Top Performance in personal sales imd balanced business ut the com pany’s national confcrcnce in Chicago. “ I atn so honored to be recognized for m y success with Th e Paiiipercd Chef,” Hines said. “ D uring these difficult economic times, it is amazing to work with a direct seller that offers a flexible earning opportunity and offers real solutions to tightening grocery budgets with low cost, high value recipes and products that help fiunilies cook at home." Hines und other consultants who uchievcd outstanding success were honored in front of thousands during the company’s national confcrencc in July. Attendees also received training where they learned to apply business fundamentals to maximize the success of their independent businesses. “The Pampered Chef offers people like M andy an opportunity to live their personul and professional dreams,” s a ii Jean Jonas, senior vice president of sales. “We applaud Mandy for this w onderful accom plishm ent,” F o r more information about or lo learn how to become a consultant, call 940-5971 or visit www.pampereilclief.com. T h i s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 / wvv. c o n tu ry 2 1 tria d , no t 751-2222 iwinston-sakm-$l87,9ai . IBelblhanim! Less Itian 2 yrs I ■old!4BR,21!Atanooncorner г llolpiivacy (entail^. |Mocksvi»e-$139,BOO“ Л location 3BR.2BA, ^■GrealliomeMligiMtoomon «les. Main level ^И & |е1 й№ ^едга (1й 1.1999 як ji.gaidmíiüviarfanly. 2329 Üavio Acatiemy Rü. (SVl®-$778,«10 OakFatln.7ЙC(aIm«/^ ,io(rdltonlaQeon2s№ s.-(2,000 sqlltam, baia P 71G$aln Rd. lU3^llosüwa(k-^ .1 Tuinbeiry BoxwooilVlllAyu O n l U ^ t r Ta d ww w .(fili m-N'ilTiiiiil. lift Realty Consultante] З З б -9 9 8 -Э в .^ .,., Uoated In Dmvìe СотИрЩ, at 12a Peachtree Lane, ' ' f Advance, NC ; J EKí\OiTic#lníJflp<tHileftUyOwnedaOp«M«J ‘ I ¿/I MMVullanI Jmillliuihf JlmSehtln ПчИтыи! K,.illat*y^romx.ncl <tromax.net (Sromax.nffi tìroiMx.noi tttemAxnat tirormxnol в г от як ^ 336-389-3079 З3в-900.15М 336.909-2229 336.782-2242 ЗЗв-909-П07 33e-098-9ß73 ЗЗб-99в-9в4Э afflSflfllfl decoart h^cenrecatttWreaVBgoiKow, masla:gDlai^tat64W(MQil|W3Bn pre^.laasUSSfflOMCtiitiQákWm Ьзл9;ашш41№$ир0йикУ71Мг<2.' MARCH WOODS OliganCi^itemastonYaJgnCo, Wmihm WMajtoftfeyRdAnoiieftieiiiSAoorehded^ CeRon33H9wR решиЬг4ВВЬт$45^)ООСа1Т)*шту998^84Э. Vieti UNDER CONSTRUCTION 05 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,2008 SS SPOTUGHT Shlhan Johnny Owens with martial aits students, (rom left, Samantha McLaurIn, Johnathan McLaurln, Pierson Pullman and Rebecca Sawyer. Owens Martial Arts of Clemmons Dlaolpllne, physical (itnesa, mental toughness, concentration... benefits of learning martial arts are virtually endless. The benefits of learning Irom an experienced martial artist Is even greater, Shlhan Johnny Owens, ol Owens Martial Arts (Clemmoris Karate) In Clemmons, understands all the above. That's why he has dedicated his professional life to embracing the merits and rewards ot Karate. Owen* h * i 25 year* experience In Martial Arie ‘ I love children and I want to Inspire them to reach their potential and to be positive In any circumstance Ihey find themselves In," Oweris explains. '‘Karate teaches kids self respect and discipline." Owens, a native of upper state New York, relocated to Ihe Clemmons area last year and has been In his Clemmons location since this past January bringing with him 25 years of experience In martial arts, “Educallon and Illness have always been Important to me, I was certified and taught K-12 special education classes when I lived in New York. I also ran a Karate studio,' says Owens. “I also wrestled in high school and college and taught boxing classes." Owens says he got to a point In his life that he wanted a change of scenery. He said he loved Ihe laid back atmosphere of Ihe south. "I love Ihls part of the country. The people here are a lot less assuming and are more open and friendly." Full range of claesee Owens Martial Arts offers a lull range of classes starting as young as lour years old all the way up lo adults. The classes can be as Intense as full-contact karate lo aerobic kIck-boxIng for the person who lust wants to get In shape and maybe shed a few pounds. “The benefits of martial arts are phenomenal," Owens says. "There are so many kids and adults who don't do anything In the way of physical Illness. I tty to structure the classes to motivate and make them (un so they don't really even know that they are exercising - they are just having too much tun to notice." There are also many benelits ot karate for other sports such as baseball, football and soccer. “When kids take karate, they accomplish things such as discipline, good studying practices and positive attitude that a coach sometimes can't teach," Owens adds. “It also helps in agility and speed and Is often used as a base-line sport with many professional athletes." Besides himself, Owens has other Instructors, some former students of his, that Join him In teaching martial arts periodically. They come from as far north as New York and as far south as Florida. There Is also a Так Won Do master In Ihe area that also teaches at Ihe studio. Back to School sessions starting this week The back to school sessions begin on Monday through Friday starting with the younger students (ages 4-12) on Monday and Wednesday at 5:30 pm. Classes usually last between 45 minutes to an hour. “As long as I can keep their attention, I keep going toward that ona hour," he notes. "I try to keep the program personalized and offer Individual Instruction as well." Owens says he also likes lo get to know each of his students on a personal level loo. He likes to know what's going on at school and with their day to day life. Owens Martial Arts class,prices are very competitive. He dogs stress that cost Is not necessarily Ihe bottom line. “If there Is a kid lhat Is really Interested and willing to work hard and needs some financial assistance In order to lake lessons, I am always willing lo work something out with Ihe parents," ha adds. "My beliefs are based on Christianity and whan I have the opportunity to be of help lo others, I will take It." Volunteered In the sum m er karate program at the W F YM CA This past summer, Owens spent time as a volunteer at the West Forayth YMCA giving back his time to tha community by teaching karate classes lo kids In the summer karate program. “I was thrilled to be teaching the summer karate program at the YMCA; Giving back to the area that you live In and Introducing martial arts to some lhat had never had the opportunity to do it, made me very excited that I was able to be a part of that,” Owens also mentioned that he is available to come and speak to schools or groups about all the benelits of martial arts. Owens Martial Arts Is located at 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (In the shopping center with Clemmons Carpets and Prohund Pel.) After school programs are also available. Call 336-766-0016 for more details or about class schedules and times. lU G lY R O d F S r A IN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI NaUon'a l^ a s t & Oldsst Rool Sta)n RemovBra R o o f - B n i ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salem, NC 27107 RELOGATIO Across from Lowe's In М осШ Ш Hiiy Tots Conewnment,; of Mocksville Chlldren’e & Adults Furniture & Clothing 2 G R E A T L o c a t i o n s T o Se r v e A l l Y o u r N e e d s Please call for more info:7 5 3 -1 4 9 5 Storm W ater Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . 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Mobile Phone 978-2299 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 6 Fundraiser Yard Sale, sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Moclcsville. 8 n.m. til 2 p.m. Too many items to list. Something for everyone. BBQChtckenDinncr/LivcAucUon, at Mocks UMC, dinner $8, eat-in or takc-out 4-6:30 p.m. - tickets required. Auction begins 6:30 p.m. All pro ceeds to help needy families in Davie. Call 998-5518 to get tickets before Sept. 3. Yard Sale, sponsored by Advancc VFW Post & Auxiliary, 130 Feed Mill Rd. Advancc, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. New & used items, collectors items, something for everyone. Christian Fun Day for Brandon Koonb,rainorshinc,atCentcrUMC, 4 p.m. until. Port-a-pit chicken $8/ plate, live Christian music, cruise in (signin2;30-3:30p,m.), Brandon Park where you’ll find facc painting, bal loons, football throw, duckpond, train ride, & more), 50/50 drawing, and silent auction. Info: www.centcrchurch.net. Saturday, Sept. 20 Annual Fall Festival, sponsored by NewUnionUMC,for more Info or to rent a space, 751-7567. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 26&27 ChrislniasInSeplember Yard Sole, sponsored by Davie Law Enforce ment Assoc., at Mocksville Police Dept. Thousands of Christmas deco rations and other items. Proceeds to Shop With a Cop nt Christmas pro gram. For info or if hitercstcd in mak ing a donation, call 751-6238 or 751- 6231. Ongoing SmlUi Grove UMC Country Break fast, 3rd Saturday each month, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee Clvilans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cooleemee Civitan BIdg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/ 2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cakc. $7 per plate. Re serve your plate, signup at Cooleemee Hardware or call 284-2196 or 284- 2030? Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for I .Coolecmec Civitan Comm. BIdg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksvillc. "^•'Saturday, Sept. 27 Davie High Class o f‘83, 25th re union, at Village Inn Golf Conference Center, Forinfo:940-7692,998-118B, 998-3244. For additional info visit www.davicliighalumni.com i ¡Religion V Sun.-Tues, Sept. 7-9 '' Sprinkle Preaching IVUsslon Ser vices, atFirst UMC, Mocksville, with guest speaker, Services Sun. 9:45 a.m. & 10:55 a.m. and each night 7 p.m. Mon.-Wed., Sept. 15-17 Revival, nt Comm. Bapt. Church, Gladstone Rd., Coolcemce, 7 p.m., with special singing. Ongoing Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to pub lic. Call 940-6618 for info and pre view sessions info. Special Events Saturday, Aug. 30 Davie Democrat Headquarter Grand Opeidng, 123 Salisbury St., Mocksville, 2 p.m. Free food & cam paign literature. Everyone welcome. Saturday, Sept. 6 Davie High Special SOth Birthday Celebration, forthcDavicHigh Class of 1976, 4-8 p.m.. Shelter #5 Rich Pork. Classmates invitedtobring fam ily & covered dishes to share. No charge. Paper products, drinks fur nished. Come enjoy homemade icc cream, b’day cake, 70s music, & remi niscing with old friends. Check it out at www.daviehighalumni.com Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music , Hall, call 492-7417 for info, Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each monlh. 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dales tP Remember Ongoing Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres sure/Cholesterol Screening s,IastFii. of each month in 2008 at WalMoit, 9 n.m. til )2 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's MiU ViUage Mu- } scum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, nt Davic Co. Library: Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every monlh - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every otherThurs. 10:30 a.m. (call or chcck website fordates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (cnil library or chcck website fordates). Special Olympics of Davic County, play ijetivilics & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock BIdg. Piny nclivilics 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wilh disabilities & their families. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 4 Davie Republican Men’s Club, 7 p.m. at Sagebrush Steakhouse, Mocksville. Various stntc/local can didates to be prdBcnt. All Republicans invited. Info: 940-2591. Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., in the fotmcrfcllowshiphallbeWnd First UMC (Church and Main .sW.) After prescntaticn,refrcshmcnls&business meeting. Visitors welcome. Tuesday, Sept. 9 HomeUealth Advisory BoardMeet- Ing, 6 p.m. in conference room of health dept. Recreation For more infonnation on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students gmdes 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farminglon Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community scrvice opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndults. Tues. &Thurs. @5p.m.. Brock Oym. Onry Keeble, instructor. Call 391-4S38 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Coolcemce Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Wednesdays,Bn)ckCiym, 6p,m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. ' K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Oym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incenlives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for dny trips & occasionid ovemightcrs to interesting locations & let us do Ihe driving. Call Knthie for info, Senior Games Open lo all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, boccc, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. &l'ues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Bocce. Open to all seniors 55 or bet ter. YMCA For more information,call751-9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo Ihe YMCA for a tour. Y-Weigh Move it, lose it. That’s the idea behind 12-week weight managment program which includes health screening, 3 nutritional programs, weekly group workouts & team support. Must be atleasi 50 lbs, overweight & have doc tors consent to participate. Reg. ends Sept. 5. $60membcrs/$195 non-mem bers (includes use of YMCA while in program). Adult Swim Lessons Never leam as a kid? No problem. Swimming is life skill and we're of fering swim lessons. Evening lessons offered Tues/Thurs. Join us nnd find out how much fun swimming is. $33 membcrs/$66 non-members. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose fromTuesniiurs. evenings ($33 mem- bcrs/.$66 non-members) orSat. morn ings ($16 membeis/$33 non-mem bers). Private & family lessons, also available. Before and After School Child Care Before & after school available in nil P^vie public elementary schools. Su pervised middle school is avnilnblc after school nt YMCA (transporation available) through our Support Our Students program. Ciuc nlso avnilnble for out of scliool days, spring break, over tho .summer. Rates vary. Regis tration now open; rmancini assistance available. Family Sock Hop Come Rock Around The Clock, Fri. Sept. 5, 7-8 p.m. Put on your best poodle skirl for our 50s contest. Win- ■ ncr rcccivcs free month of family membership (or one month crcdit if already a member). Family night free for YMCA members with family membership; $2 per pcrson/$ 10 for individual members and non-mcm- bcrs. Register by Sept. 2. Swim Team Youtli ages 5-14 encouragcd to im prove swimstrokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice Tues, & Thurs, 4:30-5:30 p,m. Monthly rate: $40 membcrs/$65 non-members. Kids Night Out Piucnts cnn enjoy n date night while kids enjoy night at YMCA. Register now for Wds Night Out on Fri., Sept. 12. Children ages 3 mo.-l2 ycm cim come from 6:30- 10:30 p.m. nnd enjoy dinner, giuncs, arts, crafts, and swim ming. $10 incmber.'i/$15 non-mem bers. f\/lembBrs Only Join Ihc YMCA and lake ndvnntage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing, personal training, and more, Come visit and tour our facility at 215 Cem etery Street nnd leam how wc build strong kids, strong families, nnd strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un less otherwise noted. Cnil 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Til. &Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Heullh Kxcrcises, Excrci.sc Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & TImrs. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open to imy senior). Quilting 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 llircc weeks, 8:30 u.m., please cnil for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chanm,Tliursdays, 10 am. VKW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Kook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’lim -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr.Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - We avnilnble, call for informntion. ArthritlcExcrclse-evcryothcrWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri, begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues, 1-4 p,m. Art, Mondays 9 n,m, til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) , Lhie Dancing, Thurs, II a.m, til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council o( Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Sep tember 9, 2008 at the Town Hall, located at located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Ad vance, NC 27006, to hold public hearings and to receive public com ment on the following Items; 1. Calvary Baptist Church Is pe titioning the Town ol Bermuda Run for the approval of a 10/70 provi sion for 7.2 acres the property lo cated off of Commerce Drive and lurther described as Davie County Tax Parcels D80000000801and D8010A0006 The public Is Invited to attend Ihe hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In fa vor of, or In opposition to, the above Hems. Additional Information Is available at the DavIe Counly De velopment Services OHIces week days from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., by telephone at (336) 753-8050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-28-21П v.rl Friday, Aug. 22 Summer Dance,6:30-9:30p.m.,frcc, refreshments will be served, Ihe mo bile jukebox will be here for a variety of music for dancing - withorwllhout a partner. Plea.se RSVP early (event wiil be cancelled if not enough inter est). Call 753-6230, Tuesday, Aug. 26 Poisonous Snakes & Spiders, spon sored by Davie Sr. Services, 10:30 a.m. al Farmington site, 1723 Farmington Rd. Cost: free. RSVP by Aug. 19. Arc there dangerous snakes & spiders in your back yard? Leam liow lo identify lliem al this semimu'. Call 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline sliouid be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Cali 75 i-2120 or drop it by Ihc office, ut S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmatos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TEa COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M I S S I N G Aduh, female,yeltow tabby cat In area of Davie County Hospital. If found pl0B*e call: (336) 751-8371 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS CDIVIING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy 601 S Mot ksvillc 751-2304 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 iVlocksvllle, NC METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildingscall for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 MiUer Road •Mocksville (336) 284>2826 • How Pumping StpUcTaidn • SMifSleerWork bencher Work Hauling Sepile Foc...Lotcler NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Co-Exocutom of the Estate of THELMA SIMPSON PLEMMONS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against derslgned on or before November 28, 2008, (being three (3) months from IWs first day of publication of this notk»), or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and coipotations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■mis the 28th day of August, 2008. JIMMY LEE PLEMMONS 6236ParkfleklLn. Clemmons, NC 27012 DONALD GRAY PLEMfl^NS 2SOO Lockwood Dr. Winston-Salem, N027103 8-284tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JAMES LEE HYATT, JR., late of Davio County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before No vember 28, 2(H)8, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons, flmns and cor porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of August, 2008. MILDRED T.SHINAULT 128 Hllldrest Drive Advance, NC 27006 8-28-4tp S u b s c r i b e t o d a y Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 »171 S. Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 Wake Forest University Baptist M I 1) I с Л 1 ( I N I 1 u C om m unihj Physicians Mcdical Office Assistant - Part Time. 20 hours Hillsdale Family Practice, Advancc, NC Medical rccords position - consists of creating, filing, maintaining, copying, and/or retrieving patient charts as needed. Part time, hours per week, hours flexible. Send resumes to: Staff Recruiter 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste t Clemmons, NC 27012 Fax: 336-721-3999 jlhunter(§wfubmc.edu 8“ Auction and BBQ Chicken Pinner | ! A H F w n d f f T 9 P g V » e < l F q r Needy Famliieg In Pavie Countv WheMis Mocks United Methodist Churcli (Hwy 801 S., Corner Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads, Advance NC) Date; Saturday, September 6'" Time; Dinner served 4:30-6:30, Auction begins at 6:30 P.M. Meal; BBQ Chicken cooked by Edwin Spachi,' baked beans, slaw, roil, dessert and drink- eat in or take out. Tickets; $8.00 (eat in or take out) need.to be purchased before Sept. Cali i\/lock8 Church Office at 998>S518 for information - tickets available at church office or any IMock Church member. AHetiffineeELDavId Speer Partial list of auction Items: Furniture and accessories, handmade quilt, gift certificates, framed and unframed TImberlake and Mangum prints, $250 Gift Certificate to IMocksviile Builders Supply, Paula Deen signed cookbooks, Vera Bradley, signed Wake Forest football, signed Duke basketball, large gift baskets, new Stihl blower, Christmas decorations, Antiques, much morel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUriTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NOFTTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OBSPBS INTHE IWAHER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EARLY V BOOE, JR.' AND DEBORAH C. B(X)E DATED DECEMBER 29, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 529 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB- UC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and un der and by virtue of the powerand au thority contained In the above-refer enced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of Ihe secured Indebtedness and lallure to perform the BtlpulaUon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Iho secured debt, tho undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose for sale al public auction to tho highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 1 ;30 PM on Stptamber 2,2008 the lollowlng described real estate and any other Improvements which may ba situated thereon, In Davie County, North Caro lina, and being mora particularly de scribed as follows: FIRSTTRACrn BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the edge of ChalfIn Street In the Town ol Mocksville tho N.W. comer of Lot No. 2, and tuns thence East 131.2 feet lo an Iron stake thence l^rth 22 degrees East 409 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 22 degrees East 40 feet to an Iron stake; thence West 135 feet lo an Iron slake In Ihe edge of Chaffin Street; thence South Zdegrees West with Chaffin StreetTO THE BEQINNINQ, 40 feet. Being Lot hto. 11n tho J, A. Foster Sub-DMslon. seco n dt ract; beginn ing at an Iron stake at the edge of Chaffin Street In the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina and tunning thence South 88 degrees East 120.3 feet to an Iron stake In tho edge ol a new road or al ley; thence North 22 degrees East along sakl new road or alley 65 leet to an Iron stake; thence North 88 degrees We8t131.2feottoanlron8takelntho ^ edge of Chaffin Street; thenco South ' 2 degrees West 65 feet along Challin Street to the BEQINNINQ comer. And Being mote commonly knovffi as; 168 WllllamaSt, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Earty V. Booe, Jr. and Deborah C. Booo. Tho property to be olfered pursu ant to this notk:e ol sale Is being of fered (or sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Tnjslee nor the hoWer of the note se cured by tho deed of tmst, being fore closed, nor the offk^re, directors, at torneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative of either Trustee ortho holder of the note make any rep resentation orwarrantyrelatlngtothe title or any physteal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered forsale. Any arid all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub|ect to all prior Hens and encumbiances, and unpakl taxes and assessments Including but not lim ited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five per cent (5%) of Ihe amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certi fied funds at the time of the sale. TWs 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 result In a Declaration of De fault and any deposit will be Irozen pending tho outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant resWIng 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 alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days wrttten nottee to the landloid. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of tho temilnatlon. TTie date of this Notice Is July 30, 2008. 06-78655 Grady Ingle Substitute Tiustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpMhapimattomeys.(X)mM 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP172 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Sam Petro and wife, Faye H Petro to Milton B. Crotts, Attomey Al Law, Trustee(s), which was dated Feb ruary 9,2007 and recorded on Feb ruary 14,2007 In Book 700 at Pago 332, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by tho said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at Iho county court house for conducting the sale on September 2, 2006 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 221 as shown on Ihe Map of Bermuda Run Golf Club, Section 14, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 92, In the Olflce of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 451 RIvertiend Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever la greater, will bo required at the time oltho sale. Following the ex piration of Iho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts aro Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihls Notice ol Sale la be ing offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE!IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and be ilel of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Sam Petro and wife. Fay H. Petro. An Order for possession of the property 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 Ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the tenninatlon. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property for any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return tha deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR- v SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND. FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-08693 8-21-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER; 08-SP-181 IN RE; Foreclosure ol Deed olTrust executed by Doris M, Short and Frank Short, husband and wife, to Jovetta Woodard and Patricia Robinson, Tmstees, and SunTmst Bank, beneficiary, dated March 28, 2006, in the original principal amount of $182,418.18, recorded In Book 658, Page 544 of Davie County Pub lic Registry. Record Owners; Doris M. Short, Frank Short By; Robert L. Undsoy, Jr. Subslltute Tmstee NOTICE OF SUBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Because ol default In the obliga tions under Deed of Trust executed by Doris M. Short and Frank Short, husband and wife, dated March 28, 2006, recorded in Book 658, at Page 544 of tha Davio County, North Cansllna, Public Registry, the under signed will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11 ;30 O'clock A.M., on Wednesday, Sep tember 3,2008, at the Davie County Court House, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at the place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usually hold, the following de scribed real preperty: For legal description, see Exhibit “A" attached hereto and hereby In corporated herein by reference. The property to be soid Is further described as the real estate located nt 106 Covenant Cove Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other Improvements attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS; Dwelling House Tho property wiii be sold sub|ect to unpaid taxes, and prior liens (If any). A cash deposit will be required ol Ihe highest bidder In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. An order for possession of Iho property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statute §45- 21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and , against the party or parties in pos session by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol the County In which tha property is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, tenni- nate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice to the land lord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due underthe rental agreement. prorated to the effective date of the temilnallon. This 12th day of August, 2008. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Tmstee Lindsey and Schrimsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, N0 28204-2407 Tel: (704) 333-2141 Fax; (704) 376-2562 8-21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having quallfledasExecutorofthe Estate of LOUISE D COLLIER, (aA/a Louise Collier and Louise Duggan Collier), late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, litms and corpora tions having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before November 14, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of pubiicallon of this notice), or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills tha 14th day of August, 2008. KATHERINE C. GROSS, EXECUTOR c/o Wood, Rabll and Peake, LLP 3600 Counity Club Road, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to the requirements of Arttele20- B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Sec- tk)n155.251 of the Davk) County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie tSounty Board of CommisslonetB will hoW a Public Hearing In the Comml«gton- en> Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksvliie, NC on Tuesday, September 2 at 6:00 p.m. to hear №e following requests; A. M»D and Text Amendment The North Carolina FkxxJplaln Mtap- ping Program has completed new Rood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) for Davie County. This has resulted In changes to Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) boundaries and Base Flood Elevations (BFE) within the County. The purpose ol this publte heating Is to ack>pt the revised FlRMs and a new Rood Danrage Preventkxi Ordinance by September 17,2008 to maintain eligibility for the National Flood Insurance Program. Thepub- ita Is hereby urged lo be present for the public hearing as substantial changes may be made In the proposal as advertised to reflect objections, de bate and discussion at tho heating, A, copy of the draft ordinance and revised FIRM maps are available at the Davie County Development Senses Offtee or may be viewed at www.ncHoodmaps.(xm B. Zoning Man Amendment Davie County Is requesting to rezono appraximately 1 acre fiom Residen tial (R-20) to Resldentlai-Agricultutal (R-A). Subject property Is kxaled west of 126 Snow Beck Trail and being fur ther described as Davie Counly Tax Parcel Ql«1 (portion), C. Zoning Map Amendment James P. Mtehael Is requesting to re zono approximately 4.3 acres from Residential Agricuitutai (R-A) to Indus trial 3-Speciai CondiUons (1-3-S). Sub ject property Is located on the south side of Daniel Road lo the rear of prop erties at 155 and 167 Daniel Road and being lurther described at Davie County Tax Parcel L5/4 (portion). Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREM ENTS of Chapter 160A-384 of tho General Stat utes of North Carolina and pur suant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Com missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In tho Town Hall lo cated at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Septem ber 2, 2008 to hear the following Items: The North Carolina Flood- plain M apping Program has completed new Flood Insur ance Rate M aps (FIRM ) lor Davie County. This has re sulted In changes to Special Flood H azard Are? (SFHA) boundaries and Base Flood El evations (BFE) within the Town. The purpose of this pub lic hearing Is to adopt the re vised FIRMS and a new Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance by Septem ber 17, 2008 to maintain eilgibiilty for the Na tional Flood Insurance Pro gram. The public Is hereby urged to be present for the PUBLIC HEARING as substan tial changes may be made In the proposal as advertised to reflect objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. A copy of the draft ordinance and revised FIRM maps are avail able at the Davie County Devel opment Services Office or may be viewed at tvtvw'. ftoodmaps. com. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportu nity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob tain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Depart ment, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-6050. 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of A Q N ES F. HAM PTON, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Novem ber, 2008, said date being at least throe months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to the under signed. This 7th day of August, 2008, the same being the first publication dale. Walllna Wharton, Porsonal Representative of the Estate ol Agnes F. Hampton Post Ollice Box 610 Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Agnes F. Hampton 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7501 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for Ap praising Real Property In Davie County for tho revaluation of real property effective January 1, 2009, have been submitted to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners and are available for pub lic Inspection In Ihe office of the Davie County Tax Administrator, Counly Administration Biilldlng, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. The proposed use value schedule for appraising real prop erty at present use effective January 1, 2009, has been sub mitted to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners and Is avail able tor lilspectlon In the olflce of the Davie County Tax Administra tor. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for tho re valuation ol all real property and real property appraised at present use value effective Janu ary 1, 2009, at 6:00 p.m., Mon day, October 6,2008, In tho Com missioners’ Room, County Ad ministration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Jackie H. Hall Tax Administrator 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor ol the Estate of THOMAS M. DYSON late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before November 14, 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. All per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 2008. THOMAS LEROY DYSON 1021 Calahaln Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 8-14-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING The Piedmont Authority for R egional Transportation (PART) Board of Trustees will hold a Public H earing on W ednesday, Septem ber 10, 2008 et B;30 AM to consider the levy of a five-percent (5%) tax on the short term lease or rental of vehicles and motorcycles In ' Davie County, The Public Hearing will be held at 7800 Air port Center Drive, Suite 101 in Greensboro. This tax Is en acted to support the PART Pro grams and Services. For further Inquiries, call the PART office at 336-662-0002. 8-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP 04 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Daed of Trust executed by Joyce E. Booker to Robert Porter, Trustee(s), dated February 03, 2004, and recorded In Book 534, Page 514, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed olTmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:45 PM on September 09,2008, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowlng described property, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot 38 as shown In the Map of Myers Pari< At RIdgemont, Section TVvo, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Said property Is commonly known as 326 Windward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1,00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursu ant to N.C.G.S./ 7A-308, In the amount ol Forty-live Cents (45) p e r. 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 tho bid, or. Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale and must be tendered In tho fomi ot certllled funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately duo and owing. Said property to be offetdd pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There aro no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prtor Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the cunent ovyner of the property Is Joyce Elaine Booker. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the prop erty may be Issued purauant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favorof the purchaser and against the party or parties 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 rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, af ter receiving the notice of sale, ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the land lord, The notice shall also state that upon lemninallon of a rental agree ment, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the terminaHon. Monica Walker Substitute Tmstee 1101 Nowell Rd. STE 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.; 348.0716622NC / MLB 8-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Minl- Storage Intends to sell the con tents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses; #212 Barry Dean Hepler, #221 Patay Garcia’, #13 Tina Leonard, #293 Unique Dalton, #346 Chartes May, #166 Elizabeth Cross, #447 Joe Ramsbotham, #141 Calandra SherriH. and #134 Shirley Gray Public sale date - Sept. 12, 2008 al 1:00 p.m. Household. 124 Eaton Rd„ 336- 751-2483. 8-28-2tn D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, August 28,2008 - D9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OFTHE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G,S. 160A-364thalthe Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Sep tember 9, 2008 at the Town Hall, located al 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and lo re ceive public comment on the follow ing Item: The North Carolina Floodplain Mapping Program has completed new Flood Insurance Rale Maps (FIRM) for Davle County, This has resulted In changes to Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) bound aries and Base Flood Elevations (BFE) within Ihe Town, The pur pose of this public hearing Is to adopt the revised FIRMs and a new Flood Damage Prevention Ordi nance by September 17, 2006 to maintain ellglblllly lor Ihe National Flood Insurance Program. The public Is hereby urged lo be presenl for Ihe PUBLIC HEARING as sub stantial changes may be made In the proposal as advertised lo reflect objections, debate and discussion al Ihe hearing. A copy of the draft ordinance and revised FIRM maps are available al the Davle County Development Services Office or may ' be viewed al www.ncfloodmaps. com. The public Is Invited lo attend Ihe hearing al which lime there will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, Ihe above items. Additional Informa tion Is available at Bermuda Run Town Hall. 0-28-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Dead ol Trust made by William C. Scoggins, IV and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Tru8tee(a), dated the loth day ol June, 2003, and re corded In Book laa. Page 5ZS, Davie Counly Registry, North Caro- l№a, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Tnisteo In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofler (or sale at Ihe courthouse door In the City of Mocksvilie, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on September 10, 2008 and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the Counly ol Davle, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; BEING known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on the map ol Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as re corded In Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five ■ Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.- Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to Ihe tilie or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibllilies or llabliilles aris ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is PUBLIC NOTICES being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases, .A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued,pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in whlcii 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 agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol Ihe termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except os stated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE- SULTOF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 20lh day of August, 2008, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys lor Substllute Trustee Senrlces, Inc, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsay Street Fayetteville, North Carolina ’ 28311 fittpyAymv.fc-sales.com. Case No. 861.133310 8-28-2tn 929.0000196 08-SP-190 Freddie Mac 832361062 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, divorced, dated March 26, 2002 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on April 1, 2002, In Book 414 at Page 984; and because of default In the payment of the Indeb tedness secured thereby and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements con tained therein and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksvilie, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, September 11, 2008, that parcel of land. Including im provements thereon, silualed, ly ing and being in the City of Ad vance, County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron the northwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowies In the line of A. E. Lee as described in deed recorded in Deed Book 62, Page 356, Davie Counly Registry, being the south west corner of the within trad, said point of beginning being situated North 11“ 20'14" West 258.59 feet to a point an iron within the right- of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11° 20'14" West 206.21 feet to a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' 08" West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21 ° 51' 58" West 248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest corner of an 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles at ux; thence with said tract South 83“ 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a paint, an Iron at the west ern terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears from a plat of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, Davie County Registry; thence wilh the said line South 03° 26' 00" West 192.06 feet to a point, a conrele monument; and South 38° 59' 55" East 213.62 feel to a point, a new Iron in said Creekwood Es tates line, Ihe northeast corner of said tract belonging lo John Frank Bowles el ux; thence with said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 feel TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitlled "Marvin Bowles Estate" by Sam P. Hail, Registered Sun/eyor, dated Octo ber 20,1 988, lo which said sun/ey reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tract. Address of property: 26 3 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: Brián C. Bowles a/k/a Brian Curtis Bowles The terms of Ihe sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re quire a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed tha greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Sevan Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the suc cessful bidder may also be re quired to pay revehue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Olhercondltlons will be an nounced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. II the Trustee Is unable to con voy title to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are nol limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, theTrustee(s), In their sole dlscre- "tlpn. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential Wllh Loss Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol Ihe pur chaser and ogairisl the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies Ihe property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or afler October 1,2007, may, alter receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable lor rent due un der Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi nation. Dated: August 26,2008. Keliam & Pettll, P.A, Substllute Trustee Posted: Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 8-28-2ln WANTED: Someone to make calls to Nutrition Directors for Uniform Express Part tinne, 2 hours per day, $11.00 per hour. Call 336-284-6377 and ask for Denise. Uniform Express Looking for New Blood. Various positions available, Apply In person: 144 Whetstone Drive Mocksvilie, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2008 SP 2005 LANETTA JERNIGAN, WAR REN JONES, GUY JERNIGAN (Spouse of Lanelta Jernlgan), Petitioners, vs, NORMA HUNT, Respondent NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PURSUANT TO an Amended Order of the Honorable Ken- ^nelh D. Boger, Clark of Supe rior Court of Davle County, North Carolina dated August 18, 2008, In the above entitled Special Proceeding to sell real property, the Undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Petition, will on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, 2008 at 11:30 a.m. at the Davio County Court house located at 140 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 , offer fpr sale to the highest bidder lor cash those certain tracts or parcels ol land lying In Davle County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as lol- lows: 411 Campbell Road, Mocksvilie, Davle County, North Carolina 27028. Located In North Mocksvillo and on the South side ol Campbell Road. Beginning at an Iron stake Northeast corner of South side of Campbell Street and runs South 23 deg. West 4.00 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 66 dogs. West 106 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 23 degs. East 409 chs. to an Iron stake, on the South side of Campbell Street; thence South 66 degs. East 106 ohs. with said Street to the Point ol the Beginning as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, February 24, 1959. For back title see Deed Book 62, page 244, Davle County Registry. An earnest money deposit 10% of the bid price will be paid by the highest bidder at the time of the sale. The bid shall ¡remain open lor upset bids in accordance with NCGS 1- 339.25 and the sale must be conllrmed by the Clerk ol Su perior Court of Davle Counly. The sale shall bo subject lo all prior liens, taxes, defects and encumbrances of record. If any. This 18th day of August, 2008, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr. Commissioner 161 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 8-28-2ln Driver - Mocksvilie Terminal TOP PAY for Hxp d Drivers! Н01У1Е EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preioaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d, 877-428-5627 www.cldrlvers.com Southloik Assisted Living A DePaul Senior Living Community, BfisltfanUuUsJIflflidlnaliifScoking Л11 indlvlilii,il lo nianugg Hid Poisonal Care Oepatlmoiit al Soulhloid Assisted livlriQ. a 78-bed adult ca'ro lacility In VVInstiin-Salem. Rosiicnsiblllties Inclutls tto manaoemeiil ,nid supoivislon ol Ihe petsonai care slafi, sclieduling to assure ptopei slalllng. (cciullmenl and hiring ol personal care stall lor all shills, medication manaaemont system, mainlcnance ol resident records assuring compliance wilh sialo reoulallons, ongoing resident ' .issessnwnl and cars pisnnlnj, Sapmlioiy eipeilme mi a pmm track itcotd аз a laam ЬШШг anil Шаг la a heallh сага anvlmmaal Is a must, TIM .ibillty lo raullMask ar>d lluorlsh In a lasl-paced and cliallenolne environment Is highly recommended. Prefer at least a CNA II but proven la.irlcrslilp skills anil success managlno stall In an nsslsied IMng onvlronraem ;vlll l)(3 highly considered. Soiillilwk oilers a corapelltlvo wags and' henolil package, Includlna retirement, gencroiis llnie-oll and heallh lienclits. Send resume to; Administrator Sautlifoik 134S Jonestown Rood Or call (336) 768-6826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol HELEN S. YOKLEY, lata of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before November 28, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publication ol 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 the 28th day ol August, 2008. LARRY D. CAMPBELL 159 De-Ron-Kel Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of .the Estate ol ALFRED JEDDY HfLTON, late of Davle Counly, this Is to notify all per sons, firnis and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Novem ber 28, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day ol 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 the 28th day ol August, 2008. BREMON D. HILTON, SR. 791 Singleton Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 8-28-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate ot THOMAS WAYNE LANIER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms arid corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or liefore Novem ber 28, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol August, 2008. KENNETH A. LANIER, SR. 515 Fred Lanier Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-28-4ln Nursing Positions Available F/T, week-ends, Mcd-Surg F/T, night,s, ED 12 hr. .shifi.s, premium pay for nights & week-ends. M all or Fii\ Resume: tluinan Rc.<iourcc.s Dnvie County Hospital 223 Hospitiil St. Mock.sville, NC 27028 Fax: 336-751-8402 H arris P ool & S u pplies Cle)nlng>(btols>PN)tS|)ilmUUiM OpeégtMi'ViíilllIntfIttpImoMi 'Д)тту llíiTfis/Owíicr-Ovcr 20 Yn». Едр. 277 PlcusíuilAcro Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Business 1336) 909-4027 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousohouso.20omsharo.com i Thurs., Aug. 28 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!KUNTINQ/FISHINQ > Jumbo & XL laòdot Stanh, 3V Double ladeOer SUndt, \У Tnpod Stand),Stadium 2 Man Starxt, classic Stand, Loqot Bavou Stand, Eastman Undercover US. ОисЫ B№d. Maat i Ош. Сел Röstwood Onpj, Tactical Ujhl. FUro РЩ SwVFf/ Pack. MooRrte Inlrj/ed 4.0 Camera. 5Й90 Zoom Bmocufii». FraM РапГйЛ Roolj. ATV Wmch, Ptttol 4 Rifle Casev Siacfc-On i В I. M Steel Ow Сшеа. Bow Case. Hcjdoernari Waderj, Mart« Oieetah Compound Bow Pack, Fred Bear 02SQ CornpowuJ Bow. Fied Bea; 8ис*л«1е< Солчш^ Bow.Panrl&^ Rood. ATV yViKh. Ptstol & Rifle CasevWaderj, Mart« Oieetah Compound Bow Pack, I..................................BaiKa! Ait Soft Gun, Boat Seals, Hrtch flack. Ooai Coverj, Nile Vtsiort Mooocula/, Hunting Boott CAMPINO - Tenij (cato) i dome) sleep 2 lo 10 Sleeping Bags, Camp Stovn, Cast CocWnu», KMy Back Pack. laniems.Pop-àCanocws.Cootori, Camp Coti. TentPans.eiKCS - Ш ^rta Шь 7000 Sertes lin. Raiot FS 20CO, lades УШШ. Joggiru SlroDer, Ш Traikirs, Mongoos« Piston, Skatetwards, Kick Scooters, SchvHnn 5^ Scooters, ScNm 4.0 flee. Scooters, (-sp ISO & 4.0 Etoc. Se»(ea oniLU ■ 26* 4 Ш5Ш6Я Oas, QiaKSrier Duo, Double Fry Cart Smoketwus« Qas & Нес.. OrAde. Weber One Touch OOLF - Qotfnets, Hunter Baa, Aspect X Udes & Mens Sett, 0(^ CUis.SKI TUBES ' 60' Pank:,^ ОугоШ, 48' Frervy, IIS* Super №^a. 60^Vake Smtor, 4 Person Boat, W Sea Scarab, HO EXis^' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^PATIO >'PaDo Tables. Pai» Chairs, Patio Sets, Market Umbrelas, Hammocks, lOxlO Sheds, Teak KbacM Table, ВеПа Sera Om*q Chaiis, Party Ouebos.FITNESS - Sportcrati TreadmiOs. Merit 710 EUipttcal, M m 320 Enpttcal. Merit 710 B, Marcy ?es, Weidei Ы т. Heavy Bags, Woslo Inversion Syslem, Stoppers.UtS^ • Deep Fryers, Ha^ Boots, Wood Bats, Pel Crate, VoBeybali Sets, Luggage, Rolter biades, Mac Chairs, 0-Вай Goals, LO. OehutTvdifier. Jump Box invefter, НаЛ Tree. Fri., Aug. 29 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage TOOL SALEIIEnoine Stand, Back Pack Sprayer, Aif Compressors. Wwhes, A)r Nailers, Welders, Air Hoses, Sanders, WeWing He*nets, Wefcl Kit, Chainsaw Sha^er^rs. Battery Ctimn, McCuikKh Chaliwaw, Shcp Vac. Ш b. W«h, Radno JaAs, PowJe/ Coal Syslem. Purrps, OnrxJers, Cordless Ofill Sets, Router, Drl Brt SharMner, Impact Wrenches Air, Tan A Die Sei, Air Dfil, Laser Level. PIUS LOTS MORERII7KX)PMFri.>2ndRing!l08MMI и«!ШИи. M«w. Wawi, i wa tlw OolMnii, Sma Itml Fmun t)wp Fiyir, i MOflEia CLOSED Sat, 8.30-08 DInelfonti WO to /-77 South to ЕжП49А. a Bagna! Am (ea$i) approx. 3/4 mll»pa$t Shall Station - Naxt lefi on Induttrial Dr., Strouae Houto АиШп 1$ on Iho Ш L _______ »cfoaa th« ДЯ tracMa...Juet a ahort drìvo and aaay lo find. J ^RHA HEALTH SERVICES,INC. At RHA Health Services, Inc., we see the possibility in every face. RHA Is a nonprofit company offering a range of services for people who have developmental disabilities, mental Illness and substance abuse challenges. Our aim- To make possibilities become realities Needed Home Manager ICF/MR Position Is in a group home setting in Davle County. Home Manager supervises staff as well as MR/DD Individuals. Need someone wilh strong management and organization skills. Must have .valid DL and high school diploma, Apply Direct or email resume psldes@rhanet,org.to View all of RHA’s open positions and submit a cover letter & resume by going to www.careerbullder.com Keyword; RHA Plennle Sides 211 Roseman Lane Cleveland, NC 27013 Fax Number: 704-278-4799 RHA Is an equal opportunity employer I. . D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I Í E R E C O R D 1-877-7Ж-2120 Market Classifieds • «ecMtrtlng^Flnanee •A|«iwIn • Cointnictlnn/Sidllgd TMm • Оопгплипид!» • Halr/1hlM<siitv • Datali •CMIdCvttDonestlu •CoiqiiitNilngMnii/1ТДее11п1м1 •Drtïm» Tttmpittitlo* •EàulloiillhiiiilHg • Omml • HealUttm •HotelSHosfiltallty • №biWMttil >MMit«MiitS ProtKSlomil • Mamrficliiiiiiga Proiluctign • Olllce a Clerical • (tostwirant/FoiHl StnlM •SilMlMgtkttlng • SmoaalEmploimitiit Accounting & Finance C*rtlfl«d Publie Accounlanl. Рлг1 limo ро«»ол Eitponenc« noc<tOd l« OOOkkeep'OQ eno tn« Sond Г0»Ш10 lo Accoun- tnnt PO üox 535 Cloftmoni. NC 27012 Construction & Skilled Trades Coneret« Foreman, Зуодге о pwforìco (rrwehanleal • porltc« prtfefrtd) TravQl & nil о«рел1в» prvd. Muet hav« valid ättvoi'» Оюй'oppotiunity vMth orowmo pnny. СпПЭЗО МО-»34в Drivers & Transportation Ol8palcher/Sopêfvl»r envina Trinepof^ la »Mkino • Uad blap«lch«r/Su< p«rvtoor. ThtM увлге dia*p&tciiino txickgreunii a rTHjil. The Qu««fl(Kj po^ son wiU have «trono lend- erthlp obiiity. rmnagemoni akiHt. A cuiiomei wrvice expertonc*. The aucc«ta< ful вррНсАШ нИ роемее •«eottent &orgnnljouoniu Wole. Th« lo к>^в proUoms And worit In proAsur« altu- etiorie learnuti Piknaiy rosponttbiiiHo» ate nvinaginq л floel Ы truchi/ truiier&tjrivora to ensure optmum prcxkKttviiy & servicn leveie (is woil ni uncl«tiA(xli(^ and meet' lf>0 Nie neods ol our tínvoi» & customnre. Ihe portion wd bo> responsible lor coordmallon. direction, lotontiort anti mpoívítioo o( вл douiich ecuvliiea A poieonrtiM & опмпгр com- plane« vHUi oil OOT^Rulei A noguattons.Pleoae *end cuiwni rewjrne Ю;Sv»mg Tronsporl, Inc.Atin: Qonetel Мяпвоог 1405 N. Salisbury AvenueSAlSbury, N026144 Drtver* I5K 8ign-on Bonue tor Eiporioncod Teama: Dry Van & temp Control.Solo Unea also avaiiobie. CVO» & CPL'A Qrads woicomo. CAlt Covoruinl; (060) 694' 2519. EOE. DRIVER- COL-A. The Orosi laQiQonot at FTl. Studente with COL Weicomo* exceiiont tintr^no- Company Drtvera Eorn up to 48c com. Owner OpefQtor« Earn il.42 cpm. 3'd yoart of ago, t2 mos OTfl. No Forced Noriheaeii Cornpany DiW»» call: 888* PTL'DRIVE. Owner Opeia- lors can; aaO-PU-DREAM. vwwptl4no.com ORIVER* CDL/A SE Regional. 5660 • StOOOiweok. Ttotne WwWy. OTR; 04 • 4atnl. k)«ded $1,000 Bonue, Siu- denta; Tüllion RelnWurae- ment. Medica№enial^nak>n/ 40tk. e66-323-2tet. KUAt. Joba EOE. . DRIVEIÌ* HOME WEEKENOSl Company drivera up io . 42cpm, 0/0'a .BOcpm + FSC t year T^ Expertence. Good MVR. Stable Work Hatory re< Quitod. Epea Ttan&poit 1&88) 696-0349, wvwopoatrana- pon.com DRIVER* OTR .320 • .3âcm\ile to atari. Great miloa and benefits. AuigtNod trucks and av 94^2104, oxt, 238 or 243. www.totalaJma com DRIVER. WANT HOME Mosl Wookends wiin More Pay? Run Heartianda Southoest Regionall $.4S'mile company dnvera. $1.32 lof Opwatora. 12 moniha OTR requirod. Heortland Biproaa 1-flOO- 441*4053. wrw.hearVandoK- preaacom Driver»- FUTQED & BEEFBR* Average $l.65-$t,6awiie paid to truck all miles. Excel* lent Networtc. Lale Model Equlpmenl, «Ik ВЫ Сим Ineuranco. 800*771*в31в, WWW pdmoinc.com DRIVERS* Homo Weokortia, Great payl Company 4 UP available. Paid vacation A piemium bonotits, COL-A ond 3 monlhs EKPorlonce^ Ro* quirod. Call 800-141-4271, x NC'IOO. • DRIVERS* StaWe Company, Groat Career, Van and . Flatbed Fioois.Smithway Motor Xptess Sloco 19531 23 1 - 1 yr. OTR, CDl-A. 680-6 7807 vtww.smxc coin Drivers. WE HAVE MILES A FREIGHT! Poalltona availabid ASAPt Class A-CDL with tank ondoraemoni loqulftrf Top Bav A premium bonsfits Colt 077-ia4.3OO6 « vllll www.ooklovtranspon com P lay n n d Q o l P a id ot tho YM C A )Tho Davio Family YMCA iscufionlly hiring;• Mombership (dosk atlondanls)• Wellness• Elomontary 8. Mlddlo School ChHdcore coun- solors (must bo 18)Pay dGpondonI on position and exporlGnco, Appltealions ovallablo al 215 Comolery Straot, Mocksvilie. or online at ymcanwnc.oig. Love e««t nnd sofa etüi In pinstk:. Musi sell $245 WÍ wnnonty CailLooont 330-392-3349 MATCHINQ TOWEtracks. Naked wood, finish as you tiKo. Ovor tho lolloi sold nsBOt. 037-2807 $30.00 Drivers & Transportation OnlVEnS-Wtfn« noodt ОТП truckers NOW' Nootpo'lonco rteedol' S700v^«4 potontial No Probom' Training avaitablot Call Now t-OGG- 657-9242.DRIVERS: $1000 * WEEKI.Y, SigrbOn Bonus 35-41 cpm Cam o\9< $1,000 wooktyl Ex* codant Oonofits Nood COL-A & 3 nwrttis leccnl ОТП. 800- 035-6669. Education & Training FayettevHl« Technical Con>* mu(>ttY College Employ, ment Opportunity A.fsociale Dogroe Nuiwng in* fitiuctor • Job f06-07. Re* Quitfiment»-. BSN end compie* lion ol MSN wiiNn 9 years tiom erTptoymeni date. Two yoars of omploymeni In direct patient cate as a rogisiervd nurso. Muat ba computer titer* ate OuAlified applicant nust hove begun tj* completed tho Hopatitii P aorios and rruat hove bngun and remain current Wllh roqulrod Immunl/a- liont. Prefeited Two year* of teaching ««portenco to Nursing and MSN DeaJine: SeMember B. A completed FTCC applical»on. co^ or iettor, rosixne. ond copies ol college iranacnpis, must b« lecetvou tn ms Human Re* aourcea Offlco by 4 00 p.m. on oiii dote lo be conskiored For further mfotmatton and appiKatton. pleas« vian our webaito RGTUt^N COtJtPLETEO APPLICATION TO; Human Re- aources OtAc«, FayetiovHi'e Techntcol Community Cci- lego, P.O Ooi 35236 Fayel- tevute, NC 28M3 P^>cne (910) 078 6370 Fax (910) 670 0020. WWW taytechcc e- du * AN EQUAL OPPORTU- Nirv EMPLOYER General Customer Service poshiloni, full* nnd Mit-limo tivaitablo thfouob Excot Employmont. For more lr>* lormaiioo, 800-262-0743, aton Vaio Driver » Исопм roq'd. D«neMa Ind 40)(k). pc vitc A inaur. Apply in ponon 969 Saliabury Rd. Mockiviile Laboref« wtttY Mt>pmt« exp» rlertce A mochnnical.expen enc* p>o<etfod Travel A a enpensoa pnkl Miat havi valid tìrivof S license. Gree^ opportumty Wllh growng company Са«ЗЗв-9-Г0-134в Locul lawn cure business hns positions Л Vil Ил Ыо.Call 33Ö-402-5t47 In «та ovoning. NEEDAOEOAHELP ftnjnga Career PLUS FREE CareiK Training? W\le» A Fendile». Ages 16-24, call the NC Job Corp4 Adn^saons Otice 019- 954-0091 or 1-800-733' JOOS.Р01ЮЕ OFFICERS Earn up to a $20.000 bonus Train t protect your loiiow SoWlOfS be « teeder Irt ttw Amw Na- tkmal Guard 1-600-00* QUARD.CcnVpolico R O O F E R S N E E D E D , PoiWns Roolino. tvtuel have own transporta- lion. ЗЗв.763-8355. willing to «dijeMe a highV nu- livaiod individual lor a toward- tng coreor in ftnanctal set' vk:o>. Call 336-926^862 lor Intonrlew. Healthcare C o m f o r t K u e p o r s , CNA'8 AND CAREGIVERSSeeking dependable Individ' uats vrlth 0 pawlon (or worthing wilh senksrs. Require* menls: dflver's license, reliable transportation, clean background, excoUent references, and open nvallnbility. Call Susan or Toni M*F 9a* 5j) at 704*630^)370 or apply wwwbaacomfQrtkeepef.com Direct Care Staff V/e aro Boeklng responsible, caring individuals lo provide direct care services to our consumers with devekipmontal disabilities.Ideal candidates should possess CPfl/Flrst AkJ certificatton or be willing to tialn In-houso, Must bo energetic and highly: molivaled and be patient, caring and non* judgmental. Must bo nl least IS yoare.ol age and possess a high school diploma. Various hotirs are available.Siartlng rate ol pay $9,00 an hour, Ptoase contact Curtis Vaughn al 336- 036-0950 ai Chailefl Hines & Son, Inc. RN/LPN. first ahill. lull of port umo. CNA. 3pm-lipfn A ltpm*7am. Call Hoaith Con- loral33Oö90'6775. Restaurant & Food Service Experlenc«! „Moneaorneodod tor Siiaob.^sh SteaMiouse In Clem. mona. Bemllie evoliatjle 1- dayll Apply ot; tinasOcrg-Uocom or fax lo; 704709-6199 Davio & Clommons Yard Siiloe Big Yard Bale Fri 2pm -6pm Sal 7am - UnM Ftwy 60» South. Loti on 404 Oecklown MINl-nEFlGERATOnNew. Good for a college student 704*207-8721 S50.00 Rd Follow 9>gns. Fiah tacMe, ctothoa. tools. OVOe, Taboo cover for truck, etc Every* tt>ingmuslgo. MINI-REFRIOERATOR,new. Oro (or Q college student or for anyone. $50. Pleaso call 7()4'2в7-8721 Cleaning Oul Storage ВЫ1д«lr\ge Yard Satn Sat. Aug. 30 A Mon, Sopì. l,0bm-2pm Indoor/outdoor, ro)n or shine, 269f Ubotfy Church Rd Lota or attin for aa'ol Qooks, hand tools, lots ot wooden ctalts. pkrtures, glassware, okl Singof sewtng machine, cot* fee table, end tables, bods, chairs, gun cabineta. anik]u« bod A diessor. More items wil 1)0 added for Mondayll Oakdeik, painted pink. Excellent conrfitlon.Asking S60. Ploaso can (or more Into.. 704*637-6163 SMALL WINE RACKSmall 18 bottle wtno rack black motnl. NEW, 704-637-2607$tO,00 Oavle Florist, 613 Wllko* boro Sl„ Mocksvillo. Saturday August 30, 7am-uniil. Largo 4 famiy yard salel Lots ol baby Ihings and much morel Too much to montioni /fe n ' Fû/Za/f/ Washer. Maytag Neptune Needs minor repairs $100 Dryer. Maytag Neptune $229. 70-l-27{>-513QLv msg Estate A Yard SoleSet, Aug 30^ Aam - 9pm 130 Oetk Orde, (ИЕ. lot! on Qethel Ch Rd Watch for signs. S piece 40 a bedroom ewte, cherry liniah, coo-coo ckxk. crocks, ond tables, oak viatt\ V(qM. |«w«i ton pieces. Kitchen table. 0 chairs, lost ol hc«seho»d Items, A yard sale also Cash A Carry. Rain no sale. Estate VariS Sat«8ai. Aug 30 < 700am > until 1Э501*е StreeL Codeerpo« Property of Ihe late Robe<t A Ethel Drooks .flctmtdCandleSa)«It 7ain->ipm 2074 Иму 601 Norm next to ChuOby'i Restaurant aerosi (гогт Christy Trucking Mocksvillo Yard Sale Saturday, August 30, 8nm - 3pm, 729 Wltkes- boro St boside BADQIaso Mocksvillo, Qotden Vnttey Subd Multi-Family Yard Sale. Ovor 10 familles. Sat, Sept6,8a.m,-lp.m. Multl-ramily yard ulo. Aug, 30.7 nm-unt)), 4551 t;)S 601 N„ Mocksvllk). Rain cancels. Clothes, toys, etc. Yard SalelOeirtKecfoaiDrtvo Oil No(tt4 Moin Sat 7am*12pm Yard Sale First this year. 142t Mom Ct4i<ct\ Rouj Ext. Bat. Aug 30.7am-unti Yard Salo Sat. August 30. 601 North lo Liberty Church Rd. Follow signs lo Speor Rd 7am-untir Electronics NEXTELISSO/CHARQER/ CUP/8IM. Qroat baigainl Gel all 4 lor $55. Please caB now 704-857-2064 Exercise Equipment WoMor crossbow. 6-1 exorcises available. Liko now. Must bo picked up. $250 obo. Call 704*279-2^ Fuel & Wood Bench«», wood, backloss 15-finchoshlgh.3*7 ft. long. $8-S15 each. 704-633*7860 Leave a mossngo. Furniture & Appliances 7’ eofa with brovvn and Qc(d pattern Excellent conation. $125 70»'вЭ>304в Bedroom iulto 5 piece, mapk), tuQ site or queen •> framo adiustable, $300. СаЯ 336-247-iai1 Bookcase, black.Good condition. Asking $40. Please coll for more Infoana* lion. 704-637*6163 Com pulerhutch.btack.Excellent condUon.$60. Pleaee call 7W-637' 6163 lor more Inlofmatlon. Couch, Broyhlll. Victorian style, rounded on comers. Cream cotored. $50 obo. Please call 704-680-4284 Cream contemporary eofa A chair wilh throw pilbws, llko new, $160. microwave A stand $50. 704-431-4100 DIGITAL TV, NEW.Moving, must selli Paid $450, sell for $225. Ploaso call 704* 210-8863 Eleclrlo aloveAratitgerator $100 ea 7CM-1314099 Ekira largo hutch freo, largo glass dining loom table $10 336-751-5978 FLAT SCREEN WALL UNIT pits up lo 46* IV EC 704-603- 4310$100.00 frigidaire 25 SO/FTSide by side. Ice maker leaks, but nms Itkonew. Clean no donts VQC.637- 2897 $100. ' Hard rock maple dntngroom table w/ loaf A 6 chairs. $400 OBO. Please call 7(И-вОв-ва32 immaculate country pino twin b«d comploio. now condition by [ado Fumituro, $125. 704-1314109 Kenmoie dlitiwesher, wtiiie rune greai. $50. ТоЫо w» matching pie aale. No chairs. Maple cokK w/ plaltrgrall na- turewood lilos- $250 701-630-1346 Furniture & Appliances Oak dining tot and 6 chairs, country stvlo.$250. 7IM6O7-3205 Hunting & Fishing CROSSBOWSISOpoundsA less. Exirn arrows. Brand nowl $99. Plcaso cnU 704-638-2060 Lawn & Garden Sales Lawn mower, Wheel Horse. IlHp, 36" cut. Good согкЛ- tion, $300 or boat olfer. Please caN 704-855-9214 PULL BEHIND MOWER CART. QtODt to hnul leaves or limbs bohind your mower $85. Coll 704*857*2884 Wheal atraw for aale $350 por bale 50baV»s or more $3. pienso coll 7CM 002 0000 Machine & Tools la** bend saw, Seare. V/ith at- lactvnenis Delta 12* bencr drill proaa with attachment $125ea. Flrni а3в-7вм433' Medical Equipment ElMtiloLinCluIr Good condJllon. $125. Can 704-636*3844 Mlsc For Sale 2000 CHEVY. 2000, S10 NEW MIRnon. manual. 2000 Chovy Sto Truck. $65. П Michaels 70<t 055*2220 3 Aluminum (adder racks lor Chovy Express Van. Í125 forali. 704-534*4772 Oohumdltier, Whirlpool. Only used 0 weoks. Paid $300, asking $150 obo. Ploaso coll 704-680-4284 FLAGS • Military, stale, country. Conforale, 3x5 each. $8 Bill's Flags. Please call 70-1* 638-2060 For Sale:Chott tyM 1(веш. Ladles bicyclo. Scrap Iron.Call 338-7&1-2040 Hydraullo Lift lor icootor Zromotea $500 Call 704-в36-7851 mnalablet>ouncer,$40 Cura toy box. $25. 4Wnooior fkleon, $75. 701-200-10(M LIGHTHOUSE COLLECTION w/oxtras 701-693-4310$100.00 WASHEn/DRYER lor sale heavy duty. 5 cycle (704)855-4546 $15000 YAHAMA, 2003, YZF-R1 PARTS. We havo vartous parts for this year bike. $75. 704*787.3091. Tickets FOOD LION AUTOFAIR*LcMO’s Motor Speedwny, Charlotte. Everything Aulo- mollvet Claaalca, Cuitoma, flea Market. Aucüon Quba. Ouy-8oil*Trade. Seplembor 4* 7. Into. 704-155-3205 Of Lowosnxjtor8poodway.com NHRA Dreg Racing Tickets. First evont ever at now iMax OragAay In Conrardl Septem* ber 11*14. Order your tickets today. lr\to 704-455-3205 or LowosMoio(Spoo<hvay com Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanled: Pino or Harc^ wood 10 acres or moro. So^ lect ond clear cut. Shavoi Wood Producta, Inc. 704-270- 9291. NW 704-2784433 •llmtock ' • OUierPtts • PaltllvMlotik Services Cats FREE KITttNS Bom Juno 17, Healthy, playlul. Several colors, 7(М-857-е35б. Cats FREE KITTENS.So cute I Long hair. Hand food. Llltor Iralnod.Call 704-638.6321 Free Slameae Female, 1C year« okl. spayed, leuk. shots, good with kkls. 7(M-279-0397 Dogs AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor h^ po/ng Avtatlon Matrv tenone« caroer. FAA approved program. Fnancial aid Il qualified- Job placement its* sistance. Call Aviation Instituto ot Mointonor^o 888-349* 5307. 2 MINI DACHSHUNDS femak)6, longhair. Swks bik & ian. DowcTawed. 1 st shots vet chk. mother, AKC par* ontsonsito 336-492*5311 AKC Apricot Toy Poodlee.2 Males. 3 Females.$350 each Pioasecall 33G492-5255 AKC DoierPuppJee $300 00 Only wlila lomoios left, taili and dew cinwa rorrwec lifst aiwts and vnmvd 70«-79(K)127 All New Happy Jacli KennelDip II controls ruas, ticiis moaquitoea, stable Hies A MANGE w<m sterotds OKxiegradabie GOODMAN FARM SUPPLY (fl&7-&938) wv»whappy|ackmccom FREE dogi. 5 year old, fe. male. 11 month old male. Boxer/American Bulklog mix. Call 704*326-5052 Free Lab/Chowmix puppies 6 wkft old. Free to a good home, 330-4te*2t51 FREE puppltt, mixed.6 week» ok), 1 female 3 matos. Please call for more Informatkm 704-63(ИХИ4 Gokfen Retriever mix, a )«ar oM mai« Free ю good hon«. Call Mike after ipm 330*751*6015 Happy Jack mango medcine promoles healing and hali growffi lo an/ mange, hot apot, or (ungus on doos A horaos without sloroktsl YadMnviite Ouo»ty Hardwar« 670-2049 wtvff.happyjKklnfl.fiom Pettate wlr«to»a po\ cor»< talnmenl system- Now. $275. For moro Information, calt 704-057*5014 Livestock Horseshoeing sine« 1071. all typee Jo« Wagoa 330-662-7950 Pet & Livestock Services All N»w HAPPY JACK KENNEL DIP II controls float, licka. stable iiioa, moaquioos and mange on dogs Biodeotodabie. Connniraied At lami, teed A t^atdMsro stores WWW happylacUnc.* com • BuslneMOpportunlllBS •UialNollcei • Fre»Aib • Initrucllon • Ust&Fiiiinil •MogmanVtamterii Uls <№I|CM • Spadai OccMloM • Travel Opportgnlllas Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY Roi«e. Do You Earn Up to $600/day (po- tontiai)? Your own tocot route. 30 Machinoa and Candy. All lot $9.995. 1*888*753-3458. MultiVond, LLC CONSIDERING OWNING A FRANCHISE? Our exports maid) you with tho right op*C inity tor FREE Contact Hoilis at 886-300-3033 or MarkHoiilsOMyFran- cWaoPathcom Free Stuff Free Firewood. Good condition. Oak. On ground. You cut. Easy access. 704*633* ai14MillbrldgoRd. Free kIttene.fihwookscJd.I male. 4 females. Mott^oronsite.Plaase call 704-270^0326 Free Poly Dactyl Cell£0ond yellow kitten. Free to good home or homes. Cain04-223-150e Free (0 loving home male cat.2 yrs old. Insldo, tong halrod domestic, shots, must move w/o r^m. 704-856*3393 Sweet black kitten. Veiy Й dispoeiuon. Noeda kjvlbg (am* lly. Free 10 good home. Cali 7W-27&-9097 Instruction 50 fax preparvre needed.Oassos tormina now Spoce is limited. Calijack* son Hewitt ot 704-639- 0340 or 336*751-0150 TEXAS LAND 9ALEI 20 acre Ranchos, near BOOMING EL Paso. Good Rond Access Suivoyed. ONLY $15.900 $200'dov»n, JlStVmo. Money Back Qumantee No CrrKlt Chocks I-600-S43-7537. svww sunsolmnches com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home Medical. Business, ParotegAt, Computois. Crtminol JusDce. Job pfaco- ment assistane«. Cont>ulof avaitable. Financial akJ il qualified. Call 660-058-2121, www.CQnturaOniine com HIGH SCHOOL DlPLOMAl Fast. Affordable and Accredit' od free Brochure. Call Nowl 1-600-532-«54a Ext. 457. WWW contlnontalacndomy • com Continental Acadomy. 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down. We buid on your land and finance too 336-249-70420 Down, Low Payments,it you own trvHl 0« Lost & Found Found cat Oopol St. area. MocksvlUo. Long hnUod mul- ti-cotofpd. Vowiovlng. 336*936-9155 Found ladks ring ol Old Navv in SoHabuiy c*i W12. Contact Okl Navy management to klontify. Notices Davle County Group Home has nn opening tor one adult male In a OOA Group Home. For more Info., plense can 336*751*5014. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oUeis eonf<de(Mial wc Ire« pregnancy tests, suppon services tnO retsrrals. Make a healthy ehoice for your Ife’ Call 336*753 HOPE for appt. HOST FAMILIES Sought for Foreign Exchange Students. 16*16 years ok) Has own spending money A msuranco Coll Today! Amertcon tntef* ctiiurat Student Exchange, 1* 800-SlBLiNQ. WWW also com Leam budget friendly recipe» & cook w/lriends. Manidy Hinet with the Pampered Chef. 336-940-5071 TEACHING FBLLQWS SCtlOL- ARSHIP PROGRAM onnuolV awards »«.000 sOwtaisWps to 600 NO graduating Ngh school sentore. 200M9 ap- pHcatttna available Auguai Í5 through October 17 www.Teacmngleltowt.otg TICKETS NOWONSALEI WAM JAMWAM JAM 2006 loaluring Rick Sprlngfiekf, Eddie Motley, John Walto end Lou Gromm October 16 at Fietdciesi Cannon Stadium In Kannupoiis. NC. TICKETS 00 ON SALE AUGUST 2ndt For tickets ' call 704-932-3207 or viSJt , WWW iraimidatofsba&eb&it • com • BoslneiiOppottiinllie« • Coailas/rawiilionM •HonelilMen • Ноям lor Sill • InvMtmutFropwl» " • ШаГгереЛу • iMdlorSal) • loKlgfSili •ManiilactureilNom Oulin • llbntilactutedNoiM Silet • Miniilictuttdlliiim UtilMSal« • ManalittiitnlHotM Service tHepaIrt • MortgateServiceV UaM • Real Eitate Services •RealEilite-Caiiawrclal •Retort 1 VacaUon Рп1И(1» •Waated: Real Estate Home Builders Clyde Hall Enterprises, Inc. Hew House - Cope Cod Stylo 2,300 sq ll. Ouill on your lot. $106,650 704-7464402 Homos for Sale 3BR, 1.5BA. house. Carport now point and carpet. 1175 sq ft. $62,000. Call for infor. mation, 336-909-0145. Clyde Hall Enterprises, Ino, New House - Cape Cod Stylo 2,300 soft Built on your tot $106,650 704-746 4492 Harmony, E. Memorial Hwy. 4BR.^BA. all electrk:, ateo a shop. $60,000 336* •7490 or 704-585-2428 Land for Sale 120 acre« on Yedkln Rlvor; most desirable resldentla tract In Davle Counly. Ta> nvip parcel ceoooooooiov Serkjue and qualified buyers email: bahneontarmOaot.eorr for basic Info. 32v wooded acres. Plus 2 cleared bulUirig sties, 2.4-3.C ocres шт1 settingAoac frontage, 336492-2144 OWNER SACRIFICE 1 acre River Access only $29,000. Neighbor pakJ $59,900 lor his. Pool, rtverwttik. balfletds next to river. First $29.900 lakes IV Ca» 668-2794741. Land for Sale Manufactured Home Dealers 4DR. 3QA twuse on seckrdecpioporty w/ privato drive ofi Qiadsiono. In Davle Co Very nice house wiUg patio Comes w/oppilances. scnooli ck»o t>y. tr»y comnuio le Winsion-Saiom, StaiesvtiK and S^iisbury. $700 a month plus $700 oopoell. You po) own ufliues Pets are axtia Cali 330-264.0110 alter tspm. for big fomily with porch. Cheap. Ownor flnondng 668-203-0126 Manufactured Home Sales hnve femilylnnd. kkay 330-249-7026 292 Townpark #202. Condo localodm Kinderton. 2 BR,1 BA. All appliances Included. $70S/monrn. S9e2FoxRtdg»<Wtneton< Salem 3BR, 2BA lownhouse. Range, dishwasher, and rofrlgeralor. $935/monlh. 2002 Skyline Victory Spo- clal, SWMH. 14x76, 20R, 2ВЛ, on rented kJt, $30,000. 336*251*2707 4BR.2DANew homa.5 year warranty. Cheep Cheap. Wont LflSt Long. 888-203^120 Aim Davle ReeMenls; Spedt’ Financing for al land owners Custom buklor with deop pockais. 3 A 4 BR homes Low Payments 606-203-0120 218 MeCultough Road ■ Mockivllle2BR,2DA$525/month. US Hwy 16836a26A, allappiinnces m* eluded. Situated on almoat en acre. Immaculate Condi- 11on.$995/monih. Mobile Homo.041. good lor storage. FreelYou Must Move 330-575-2101 Coll Century 21 Triad 336. 751 *2222 asH tor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl Bom - 6pm or 336- 751-5555 Ext. 2f3 nights ond waekends We ttnanc« single widee CMEAPI 4 models to cnoose from Call 704-6306403 Ask lor Darren Your LMd Is Your CreditWe Financ«.Please CoM 330-249-627Э Real Estate Commercial BCM Ouelrtees Park. For sale or teas« 9.000 sq. It. building 1.500 lo 4,500 eq It. units Commercial lots for sale oi wil bwid to suit tenant. Cai 336-990-3165 Commercial Property (or Leas« or Sal«. Located on Jake Alexander Olid, with great Hsibiiiiy. 2,000 aq li bulking or 1.66 aerea Office newly renovated. Ex* celioni kx:ation lor retail or office apoM Pteoso cal 704-647-0222 Or 704-320- 4507. Resort & Vacatlon_Progort^ FnEG CAMPINO i OAS Gol awoyi Beautiful Privai« Campground in North Carolf no. Modem Amenitise, Planned ActiMHes FAMILY FUNI Cal 800*790*1 »9 for dotiuls. LAKE FROflT COhlMUNiTY*tots ilartmg at $39,900. Cloae proximity to NC/SC Beaches. Ooif course membership Ir ciudod For odditonal Infoi mationcall. 1-66в-212-5б53. NC: Deet Buy In Mountolnel Bryson Crty, 2.5 acres, over* kxitina Smoky Mountain Na- iionaf Park, paved road, easily occessibi«. Owner Imano* Ing. $55,000 Owner 1-600* 810-1590. wwwwtldcalknob. com • tpsitiie«ts • CiiidoV Tombwses • Houses loi Rent • lake Property Rental •land lor Rent •Oltlcet Connerclal Rental • Pasture Ued tor Real • MMBlaclarsdlloM lets • Manalactiired Hones lor Real • Reswt« Vacation Rentals • Roonnale Waited • Rooms lor Rent • Storage • Wanted to Rent Apartments Large 1 BR apartment. Downtown Mockavllle. Nc ^25 per month.Call 704*278*1717 Houees for Rent 125 Ltnie John Or. Advance. BricK ranch. 2 LG BR, 1.5 BA, ktn. dish washer, stove, relg., disposal. Lg OR A LR. laundry room. Oil heat. Control aJr. Wood burning FP w/ Insen. 2 car garage attached w/ open- eis, new ftooiing throughout DeauUful clean home. Nc pots. $760ma 336*766*0528 2 BR.1 BASECTION 8 ÜKE NEWllllOnly$S25/mo.704*713-44813BR, 2 full DA. Oavle Schools, 188 Shotlleld Bd, no pots $67s/mo * $676 dep, rels. Call 704*546-5227 or ЗЭ6- 462-3600 asktorUnda 3BR, 2BA, 1,300 SQ. n.. prtv loi, close to on MooksvUle, 301 Mill Street. $650Ano 4- dep 330-006^920 or 092-6077 3BR, 2BA. 307 Oak Q(Ov« Church Rd. Beautiful Horm on .835 acre w/ 2 Car Oarage. Master suite with gar* den tub, fireplace, finlsTiec basement $l200/month $1200 deposit. Ouldoor pett only. Contact Richani BeO O daytime: 321*255-0244 oi eveiing; 76e*229*15ia Houees for Rent Beautiful country hornet Cw^pieteiy remodoted, 30R. 2BA. Iire^aces. hardvwods bonus, den. ttving. deck, oak kitchen Must seel $t.20(V№c »dep 330-210-0479 Bermuda Run Country Ckit Rent 10 Own, 3 OR, 2 H BA townhouse, gatags. 20K sq.ft. across from poff course, toka In iMick. $8.000 down $1.000 month. 704-0300099 Century 21 Triad 336-7St*2222 ERA Premier R«elty Jaciil« Ceulston330-76M777 or 330-78t>aO$0 MOCKSVILLE- Pudding Rklge Gorgeous 40R. 3VkBA custorr bitdi home Qott course corrv munify. Owr^er Hnanclng available. Rent or possible 1еаи purchase. $i65(ymonth. Call lor details. MOCKSVILLB-Intown, 3BR, 2DA. covered deck and fenced backysrd. $00<ymonih. MOCK8VIUe-20R, mBA,S levels, eat-ln kitchen, patto, $4&5Mx)nth,Nopeia. MOCK8VILL£-3BR. 2BA, Od lam^^ouse w«h acreage, $70(Mnonth ERA Premier Realty JaeklvCoulslon M0.703<777 ЗЭ0-»Э8-7777 House (or Rent 2BR. IBA easy access 10140 $e9Sm^th * deposit 330-354-0930 Houses (or Rent Howard Reelty JC Jordan 330-781-4902 MoekavMle • in town 2BA.1BA. refrtg. Range, electric hoot, window air. No Smoking. NO PETS. $00(Vmo. Cooleemee • BR.1BA.oil heat, window sir. $450tno. Winston S«lem-2BR,1BA. gas hee). central sir. near AsNey Elam.. $50Q>tk). Howard Reatiy JC Jordan 330*751-0502 Mocksvlll«. 4*0 BR. 2ИВА hom« with view of go« cours« $1400^. * sec. dep. Cat MarLo A Co. 330492*7505 #1 PrefuslensI Auction Bar- vk«e: Rotvsn Aucttofl Co. Salisbury, NC 704-633-0009 Kip Jsnnlngs NCAL 0340 Manufactured Home for Rent ABSOLUTE AUCTION- 2 muR»- tenani rsntni r>ouses downtown Charleston, SC n«ar CrosstiTwn. Oreat cash Ibw. September t2. 11 a.m. WWW suctkjnnryrealesiaienet. 643-7294990 Harper Auo- ■ " f. 8CAL 3720.2 mobile homea. Surewsi Rd. on 152 West near Chine Grove. No pels. 704-657- 9250 or 704-202-2574 2BR, tDA wonderlul tocatton Nice targe yard K« and ps' Iriendiy. $47&mo $475 de- poeil. 330-t>01-27n 2BR, 2BA 14x70. Shady Aerei МоЫо Homes Parti. Johr Crolts Rd. US hwy 04 Easi, MocKsvine. ЭЭ0-9ОО2092/336-990-8222 ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Turn Key Business mdudes Reel Estate and an equipment Batting Cages. Paintball and Go Kart track. Auction September 10 at noon In Rocky Mount, VA near Smith Mountain Laks. Visil vrww.. wofUcom or cell Wott/A A» stciales. Vie. Real Estsie Brokers ond Auctksneers. (VA #321). 600-051*3500 Courtney area Э762ВП, 1,8BA, central heal Д air, Ifoni porch, no Indoor pots. Call 336-463-2692 Oavle Cty. Extra nlc«, lur* nlshed, 2BR. private lol, no pets, no HUD, 3 peopk) Hmit refs. dep. rent 336*284*476e DoublewMe tor rent 30R, S BA ClevelWKJ srea S575Mionm pts $575 deposit. Call 704*7904550 Harmony area. 2 bedroom mobile homo. $350/monih, $350 deposit. Please call 704*540-2127 Hwy. 100, a BR, 3 BA mobile home. Neer Pinebrooii Schoci. Rent «dep (330)900 0507. Available August Now, MUST 8EE ( Privato ftettlngt 2BR/2BA, a l appi. C ent Heat & air. dock, A garage. No amoWng. No pets. $OOQ'mo. plus do* posit. 336-990*3636, Reeriy to move Inl 2BR brtcii home. eleo, furnished. Also. 20R mobil« hem«, prívete M 704-207*5581/330*751.1210 Howard Reelty JC Jordan ЗЭ0.761-0502 MOCKSVILLE* 48R,2ViBA.retrig. renge.diahwaaher. ce.itraiheat/air. No Smoking.NO PETS. $90(Vmonlh. MOCKSVILLE. lnTown,20R, IBA. range, eloctno heat No Smoking. NO PETS.$0O^month. M OCKSViae« 3QR,2UA.r0' frig , range, dtan MOCKSViaS. 30R. 2BA. range.dishwasher, central hoaValr,(^ Smoking. NO PETS, $1,000/monin.COOLEEMEE-2BR. IBA.re- (fig, tange, gas heal, central air, $5T0'm(yiih. C00LEEMEe-2BR, IBA, gas heat, central air, $0DtfmontnLeXtNQTON-40R,3BA. tá\ heal, central air. $69&lnonth.WINSTON SALEM-3BR. lOA cilheot, wtndcw air, near air* port, $650nionth. Howard Realty JC Jordan 330-701-0502 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-998-9400 336-909*0747 FM Steele Road, M ocksvilie-3B R. 3BA.turnl8hod. Sl20Q/monlh.$l200/de- posit. 336-098-9400 oplk>n 1 Germ enton R oad - HWY 8, W lntlon-Salem -Duplex 2BR. IBA. $625/monih, $625/deposlt. Includes yatdwork and walor. 336-9gd*0400oplk>n2 Irishm an Placa - Advance - 3 B R .2 B A Fenced back, yard $1350-Tnonth, $1350 deposit. 336-998*0400 optton 3 SunnydellLane- M ockevflle-3BR, 2BA.Fenced bockyard. $900/month.$W0 deposit. 330-990-O4OO option 4 Parker Road, Mockavllle -3DR, 26A.$aO0Mionth, $800 deposit. 336*098-9400 opilon 5 Town Park Dr., A dvance - 3BR, 2 Ji BA.$130G^month. $1300 deposit. Fully fur nished. 336-998*9400 oplk>n6 Benaon Street - 2 BR,1 BA,$600/monlh-*.$600 deposit. 336-998-&400 option 7 Courtney.Huntavllle Rd., Y adklnvllla>2BR,1BA , $80(Vmonth,$800depo$iL 336*998-9400 oplkin 8 Courtney41untavlll« Rd., Yadkinvllle - 2 BR.1 BA du plex with Itont porch, brand new home. $75£Vmonlh, $760/dap. 336-996-9400 option 9 T anstreel, Yadkinvllle- 3BR, IB A small home with front porch and storage building. $550/monih. 336*998*9400 opikm 9 Mr. Landlorc№ wner~ 3-4 BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Call us. we have qualified appllcania INDIVIDUAI COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE, in Mocksvilie & Advance. Ca9 Janice McDantol 336-909-0747 Pennington & C a 336-996-0400 336-90M747 • «vM m • MieetarCan • СшикМ IttasyMtittai • MotaityelM/inVa • Recreational VeMclee • RenMaSUaalst •iutlu/ruW AceetioriM • AansportathM OealerMps • ItMipirtille« FiMMlai •1keek«WVs/VaM •Wail lo Вау/Пам Autos Cadillac Sedan Devllle 1996 4 door, beige, all pow Of. Excolteni condHton, 80k miles. $6,000.336492-2916 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon • United Qroast Cancer For- dation- Free Mammograms. Breast Cancer info: www.ubcMnlo. Free Towtng. Tax Deductible. NorvRunnersAccepted. 1-ебв466-5904. Ford F10O 4x4, 1993. 109.000 miles. 2* owner. Great shape. New iirea A wheels. $6.20C obo. 336402-5943 Lv.msg. HONDA ACCORD EX, 2001 $300 Down, will help flnance. Credit. No ProblemI Private party sale. Call 704-871 Boats & Watercraft 1900 1&6 n Sunbird, 101 cu In.140 HP Inline 4 Cyl 3.0 Mor- cnjaer. Boat la In good cond Comes w/ flsh finder, ne>« ciatlon CO weathe» band radio, 500 wait Pyle marino amp and12in Sub, 72 In Tubo.sk ropo, 2 new Ufe iackots Trailor has now winch, spare tire and ted tait Ught«. $40Íx obo. Cali Dan 7M-7O0-7375 .2000. . Yellow. YoshI full exhaust new back lire. Ycshl box, 14,000 miles. Clean. $6,OOC OBO. Call 704-202*1771 Motorcycles & ATVs Hyoaung, 2007 Groat gas mileage! 5,644 miles. $5000 701-202*7311 Service & Parts CASH FOR JUNK AUTOS Up 10 $500 lor junkAjnwantec autos and more. 7 days a week. 704-267*0620 Volvo 19M truck. 470 DeTflnlt super tO trans. 3 axles, air ride. Excellent cond. Stand up sleeper. 336*463*2556 Want to Buy: Transgortatlon^ $ Cash $ for JunK CerePioase Call 338*407*8283 Auctions iU i i FMnny. E Carpet & _Flw B ring_ R tm o v t C arpo W ilnlitoi С,1ллдСвф«1.У1п^, Hardwood 1 Ceramic Instalkitlons. Coll for estimates. 7 0 4 ^ * 0 6 4 3 Ì Child Òere a Nursery School» Mother of 3 echool ag« children wtil keep chiklren (n my t>otT4 Any age. 1*. 2^, or 3* shift hours. Weekends OK. Mea^s A inacks incf. $10(Vw«ok Aieo offer, before/after school care Cooleemee School Oitrict Call Car- ofyn330'9O0-Q512 Slay al horn« mom wii watch your cniklren in my home. Any ahifL Referoncei aiAiilable upon requ«tt Rea tonabte rates, call Gt^aron a' 33049M745 “ SÍeSñiñg' Service» N«edWmy deanlno? Can ' Ressonable........... - dependable336*810*1974 help deanl yClMnlnfl.F, honest I 0 WINDOW cieankift commercia) and raeidentisi. Cat lor tie« estlmat«, 704*704-2710. CortcfAte Work No ncr« welting weeks A montna. Stamped con* ciete, decorattve concrete, conaete repair, dnvawavs, baMments, carpMte, aid**' walks, brtckwoik. bk>ck work, rock work Bobcnl service, rock hauling. Accept cretsi carde.Over 30 years experlenc«, 960-622-7&U DUNLAP BROTHERS CUSTOM A OESKW CONCRETE SERVICES Financial Services WORKINO CAPnAL апШЫа ВиЧпаашОЫу 704-32М1Л) Warren Shir« wshhnP«ftun<lng.com Home Jmgrovement^ II ALL - M - 1 Rmo0.lngL Electrical, Plumbing. Decks, Doors, «Endows, Siding, Fkjors, Roots. 7O4-04O-01M Lawton's Horn« Improvements Windows, doors, vinyl skiing, brick, block wcrk, k>g sklr>g. hardwood flooring. Free estimates. Owner Andy Lawson Call 336492-5410 or 338- Junk Removal Ooni throw sway lownmowers ATV't. goll cans, A other outdoor power equipment. Wil pick up lor Ire«. Ca.1 R'charc ^473*1030. Lawn ÉAalni. á Landacaping Brown'a UmdecafMi Л Backho* Bush hogging, till ing for gardens A yards. Free estimate». 704‘224*eSSB Masonry Work. Bilcli or Biock. foundatkma. garages, cNnweys. porctv es. steps, etc. Bullt n«w or repQirod. Over 35 ysais ejqwrtence, inaured, rea- sonable ratas. Free Esfi* matos. 3304624550 or 330-9964 700 Painting & Decorating t^*« PaintInB mietlor i axierkv pelntHg and wsO peí. Ftee esomaiea Cau a lime. 704*2394510 "Й ооЯ пдТ" _Qutterlnj_ SunaMna Rooting 4 free Estimaies, Insurance Claims Welcome 704.270-3450 Tree Service Canopy Tree S«rvke, Profen* ston^ Sorvtoe al reasonable ralea. Fjiy insured. Call foi tree eelimatas. Relerencea availabie. Also, firewood tot sale. 336*0964374 Timber Wanted, 2 acres or more clear or se№ci. small oi large tracts, comroisskin loi timer bough on referrals, beat pffces guetanleed. HAM Logging. 330466*0570 j I l-< : >1 blO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 28,2008 'i .1 ' ” ■ " ■fm T im e A g a in ! F o r t h e s a f e t y o f o u r d u l d r e n , p l e a s e s t a y a l e r t a r o u n d s c h o o l s & b u s e s . . ■ wV"' , V' r I ■N i f tf t > ’ n V .Hii'i'i I4k» if; -X- V i J'A'' V \ • ' ' -1'Ahdi^Ki'- . . ' ; i' :'V Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour , 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mock.sville 336-751-0669 BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville , 336-751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. ,1484 us Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F ^ e r Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tire , ¿¿Automotive Lat]geTnick & FarmTire Sales&Repair 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville . 336-751-1800 Walmart Davie Medical Eqmpment 959 Sali^ury Rd., Mocksville Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 336-751-4288 T h isM esse^ B rou 0 it JbT bu B yT heL ocatB u sin essesL isU dH ere, v>^ 1 , — - I *1. *, V^* v;-'. I.' ’ ►